The Afro-American

TEN ASLEEP. HOUSE IS BOMBARDED. Tanner's World-Famous Painting; The exciting serial story—"The Man Who Would Be White" begins. Start reading it today. 31st YEAR, NUMBER 14 Entered matter TEN A Film Is Circumstantial Evidence That Carpentier Wanted Siki To Fake Paris, Dec. 20. (N. Y. World)—A close study of the film of the Carpentier-Siki light shows that Francois Descamps, manager of the French boxer, went to Siki's corner in the fourth round and said something to Hellers, the Senegalese manager, according to a story printed by I.Auto today. The journal recalls that, according to Siki's allegations, it was in the fourth round that he had arranged to allow himself to be bested by Vice-President Boubariat of Dancing 40 CLUB Of Chicago WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER COHEN HELD A POLITICAL JOB FEW WEEKS Louisianian Given Recess Appointment As Collector of Port at New Orleans HAD TO GIVE IT UP Senate Failed To Confirm Him, But Harding Is Insistent Washington, D.C., Dec. 20.—What it means to hold a $5,000 political job for a few weeks can be fully stated by Walter Cohen, recess appointee to the post of Collector of the Port of New Orleans, La., by President Harding. Mr. Cohen held the office for a few weeks under a recess appointment, but was compelled to reaffirm it when the Senate in the recent special session of Congress failed to confirm his appointment. President Harding has reappointed him, and it is this appointment that is now before the Senate for consideration. Cohen, however, cannot take the position until his appointment has been confirmed in a regular session of Congress. If Mr. Cohen ever assumes the duties of Collector of customs in New Orleans, his will not be until well in next year. This was made certain yesterday when the Senate committee on commerce deferred consideration of the case until after the holidays. In the meantime the office continues in charge of Collector of Customs Kunz, white, while the Commissioner Ernst, white, while one of his deputies, to act as comptroller. The two Louisiana senators, Lansdell and Brussels, with Walter Dengeg, of New Orleans, appeared before the Senate committee on commerce yesterday, and opposed confirmation of Cohen's appointment. In addition to their verbal statements, they will form the formal process in writing, calling of Mr. Cohen came just before the recent elections and was a surprise to the country. President Harding having declared he would appoint no colored men to office in the South. Don't worry and 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 him promptly every week. 52 in minders of your geriosity, and he will enjoy the fund of information in the Negroes conducted in the Year Book. Do it today. COOK GETS $500 AS CHRISTMAS PRESENT Introduced Herbs of Life In Wealthy Family The Introduction of Herbs of Life to Mrs. Saul Guttman, wife of a very prominent Baltimore business man, will mean $500.00 to Mrs. Beatrice Evans, (558 McEldery St.) Christmas morning. When seen by the writer, Mrs. Guttman made the following statement: "I cannot talk to you like I would to a woman, but I will say this. For a number of years I suffered from female troubles in their worst forms. We spent fortunes in specialists and hospital treatments, but nothing seemed to benefit me, thinking of going to a hospital would have for treatment, and I would have spent a thousand dollars, when our cook told me of the wonderful Double Strength Herbs of Life. I sent her for a bottle and began taking it and have now taken the full treatment and feel as though I have never had a sick day. "I told Beatrice that I would make her a handsome present if the Herbs of Life proved beneficial. I massuched as she saved me spending several thousand dollars by going to the springs. I feel as though she should get at least $500.00, and she will get Christmas morning. to try Herbs of Life and you can bet your life that it will get a big send-off, because it is positively the greatest medicine on earth. TPC: Herbs of Life is sold by the Baltimore Branch through the Baltimore Branch of the Herbs of Life Medicine Co. 1044 Tenna, Ave. THE AFRO AMERICAN A One of the world's most famous paintings by the master colored painter, Henry O. Tanner, now in Paris. The original is in the Walt Disney Collection in Philadelphia. Wilstach Collection in Philadelphia. The painting has become the center of a controversy as to whether the annunciation occurred in the Virgin Mary's home, or in the Temple. Mr. Tanner seems to bear the greater by his picture and by quoting the following from the Gospel: "And in the sixth month, the Angel Gabriel was sent from God into a city of Galilee named Nazareth, to a Virgin—and the Virgin's name was Mary. "Accordably going to her, he filled the chamber, when she was with a protégé light." "And when she saw him she was troubled, and the Angel said unto her: 'Fear not Mary; behold thou shalt bring forth a son and shalt call his name Jesus.'" HARRY O. WILSON, BANKER TWO PLANS: 50 WEEKS AND 25 WEEKS We have a new kind of a card, which does away with the expense of Christmas as was the custom with the old method, for if you start your account in November, you will receive your Check in November and thus be permitted to do your shopping early and thereby avoid the rush, not only in securing your check and money, but enjoy the pleasure that comes only to those who do their shopping early. We are issuing a 50-week card, payable 52 weeks from the date the card is issued, also a 25-week card, payable 26 weeks from the date the card is issued. East Baltimore Branch—1634 McELDERRY ST.—Mondays, 7:00-9:00 P. M. South Baltimore Branch—712 S. SHARP ST.—Saturdays, 7:00-9:00 P. M. Northwest Branch—1606 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.—Tuesdays and Saturdays, 7-9 P. M. W. Bullo, Br.—S. W. Cor. GILMOR & MULBERRY—Wednesdays, Fridays, 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 Brunswick Branch—746 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.—Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7-9 P. M. MOVIE "THE ANNUNCIATION" monies paintings by the master color center of a controversy as to whet better by his picture and by quoting the city of Caliife named Nazareth, to a filled the chamber, when she was w as troubled, and the Angel said un sittings by the master colored painter, Henry of a controversy as to whether the annunciation his picture and by quoting the following from allée named Nazareth, to a Virgin—and the chamber, when she was with a prodigious ed, and the Angel said unto her: 'Fear no the Boxing Federation in an interview with LAuto said that for the manager of one boxer to talk to the manager of another while a bout was in progress constituted a very serious event. The journal adds that as the Federation's investigating committee also has seen the film, it no doubt will draw its own conclusions. $95,000 XMAS FUND Philadelphia. Dec. 21—Brown and Svenus, bankers, gave out last week $35,000 in checks on the Christmas fund. 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 line of doll wigs, heads, eyes and hands. In your home, bring her to our Hospital for treatment. Dolls for sale. 1425 Penna. Avenue. O. WILSON. 07-413 W. FRANKLIN STREET SAVINGS PLANS: 50 WEEKS AND 25 WILSON, BANK W. FRANKLIN STREET VINGS CLU 50 WEEKS AND 25 WEEKS and painter, Henry O. Tanner, now her the annunciation occurred in the the following from the Gospels: "A Virgin—and the Virgin's name was with a prodigious light." to her: "Fear not Mary; behold the SOMEWHERE Between the Afro office and the Vermont Paper Mills of the International Paper Company is a consignor of pca green paper. This paper was to be used to print the second section of this week's Afro, and was shipped 8 days ago. The big Afro press waited until late Wednesday night; tehno paper arrived. So the Xmas issue is printed on white paper instead. Very probably it will arrive in graph lines were kept hot but time to print the New Year's issue next week. BANKER ET CLUB See The AFRO-AMERICAN'S CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITIES BLIND MAN MADEWEALTHY BY OIL LANDS Destitute Before, Wright Rock of Louisiana Becomes Nean-Millionaire Over Night FATHER OF FIFTEEN Shreveport, La., Dec. 20.—Sitting in the darkness of night, for many years ago he lost the sight of both eyes Wright. Rock of Dato parish, 75 years old, on whose land oil was discovered recently, takes calmly the sudden change in his fortune which has elevated him to the ranks of the financially independent. "Unole Wright" is of the old school and hardly realizes that the two Rock wells in section 32-12-11 completed as large oil wells on his farm by A. J. Tarver, white, are bringing him daily more money than he ever hoped to make as a return from the truck of his little farm. He is the father of fifteen children, all but two of whom long ago left the "parental roof," his gossips they come back now, he said simply. When informed of his wealth upon completion of the first well, and asked what he was going to do with the money, the old man replied, "Well, I guess I'll just buy me a few clothes and sumptim' for to eat." Besides the original lease money which he received for the eighty-acre tract on which the Tarvee wells are located, the aged ox-slave receives a one-eighth production. Other wells will be built it is said. The wells are ready producing are making an aggregate of 2200 barrels. Undertakers Who Transferred Bodies From Expensive Caskets To Pine Boxes Held MANY GRAYES OPENED Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 21—Ware was indicted by grand jury this week. He gave as his reason the fact that he had an understanding with certain families to bury their deceased in expensive caskets for show and later open the graves and transfer the bodies to less expensive caskets. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 23.—The Fulton County Grand Jury Tuesday morning is to investigate the alleged wholesale robbery of graves in South View Cemetery by S. F. Ware, proprietor of the Atlanta Undertaking Company, and Claude Madbox and Thurman Jones, all colored, whom he is alleged to have employed to dismember the bodies of dead and turn the coffins over to his company for re-sale. A subpoena has been issued, directing Attorney Roy S. Dresman to produce the Grand Jury all books and books of the undertaking company which, according to officers investigating the case, he seized and carried off, blocking their efforts to trace several alleged slain caskets. The graves of many dead colored people were opened Monday under the supervision of Lieutenant Jordan, white, of the county police. Several were found to contain dead bodies that had been bitten by the coffins and the pine boxes that contained the coffins. In one instance the officers found that the body of Solomon Jackson, who was buried October 1, 1922, was enclosed in a casket originally sold to natives of Nancey Joyce and in which she was buried September 8, 1922, according to the official. This robbery was uncovered in the confession of Thurman Jones, who claims that Jones identified the coffin which contained Jackson's body as the one he had dig up and removed from the grave of the Boyer woman. Jones's confession further led to the killing of the bodies of Laura Perry and Anna Battle in pine boxes in the graves without caskets. The Perry woman was buried December 8, 1922, while the Battle woman's body was buried November 27, 1922. According to the confession, the officers state they have from Jones, six graves have been robbed by him and his confidante. Five of the coffins have been located by the officers, and they believe the sixth will be found when the Atlanta Underwriting Company's records are surrendered to them. A large crowd of colored people viewed the displacement of bodies in the View Cemetery Monday by the officers. Loud sobbing could be heard as the dead bodies were uncarried and found to be enclosed in nothing but pine boxes. Dressmaker Led Him To Seek Divorce. Hubby Says He Had To Wash and Iron Too Denying that he had ever received a letter from any Mrs. Simms and stating that he instituted divorce proceedings against his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Berry, "because she led him a dog's life." Ernest Parnell's story of his domestic difficulties now Court to a reporter for this paper. According to the allegations set out in his petition, Mrs. Berry has failed to manifest any wife-like affections for him for six of the seven years they were married. She later hours that I was ill. She came home home and I "locked in the room and keeping company with strange men. On one occasion she had a man by the name of Parker to come to the home and try a dress on her, and when I spoke to her about this man she plainly told me that she would do as she pleased. I had to do my own cooking and other clothes, and it was not until I found that she was writing letters to other men that I decided to leave her and apply for a divorce." December 18 to 23, inclusive North and Middle Atlantic States—Unsettled with snow or rain at the beginning of the week, fair weather following until Thursday or Friday when snow or rain is again probable; temperature will be considerably below normal. 7 cents in Maryland 10 MBAR inting; WRECKED HOUSE RDED. How 2217 Oak Street looked after bombardment this week. Contributions Will Be Received at the Afro Office or the Office of the Family Welfare Association up Until Christmas Day Time left yet to drop by the Afro Office or the office of the Family Welfare Association and leave a contribution for the Four Opportunities. Contributions continue to come in this week from many persons who realize what the bitter cold weather of the past week has meant to the poor of the city. Searcy of coal and the lack of money to buy warm clothing brought hardship in many sections of the city. Out of the many who suffer this winter thru misfortune or sickness, the Family Welfare Association has picked out four of the neediest cases for the APO-Americans. 18 years are assured that every penny owed to them will be applied to the source for which it is given, and that during the year repayment will be made of how the money is spent. OPPORTUNITY NO. 1 Just around the corner is a family of six children, the oldest a boy of fourteen years, and the youngest a little girl one year old. The mother is a laborer who does normal wages, the mother is unable to increase the time other than to do the housework and washing for her kiddies. The little girl has mustod 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 To Our ADVERTISERS: Boliming the first of January, 1923, we will not accept any advertisements for the front page of our paper. This page will therefore be devoted exclusively to the publication of news events of the day. THE BISHOP COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale dealers in Human Hair Goods and Hairdressers' Supplies Wigs, Petrolights, The Box, Hair Dyes and Straightening Combs a Specialty 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MAD-7016 120 W. 120th St. OPPORTUNITIES 4 Previously Reported Albert Brown Mrs. Suele Johnson Miss Suele W. Washington Miss Alice A. Chambers Attorney R. S. Bond Ms.Winn. N. Jones Dr. Jm. M. Day Dr. O. H. Arnold Dr. D. C. Brown Dr. E. Dickerson Dr. O. D. Jones Dr. A. O. Field Dr. Frank Sykes Dr. J. A. White Mrs. Bessie Hilburn Dr. G. T. Moshy Dr. E. V. Stokes Jmo. Oliver, Brazil, Ind. A Friend Elizabeth Oliver, Brazil, Ind. Margaret P. Kerr W. Ashbile Invictus Dr. Isaac Young Dr. Clarence C. Bailey Total asked Total reported Balance needed Continued on Page 6 GAITHER SENDS MEN TO GUARD WRECKED HOME Commissioner Says Oak Street Residents Will Be Given Protection WINDOWS ARE SHATTERED White Mob in Darkness Attacked Colored Family Just Moved In Because real estate agents rented the house at 2217 Oak street, a block herefore occupied by whites to colored people, a mob said to have numbered 25 or 30 white men and women bombarded the front of the building with heels and stones, completely demolishing every front window in the three-story building Monday night. Following a riot call sent into the Northern Police Station, eight white men said to have taken part in the riot were arrested. Three families consisting of ten men and women were barricaded in the house at the time of the bombardment and narrowly escaped being burned when a brick thrown through one of the windows on an oil lamp, setting the place on fire. Quick work prevented a more tragic outcome. Last Saturday, after applying to L. Mechnicki, 20 E. Loving St. white, real estate dealer, for a house, three families but a few weeks residents in Baltimore, were rented this house on Oak Street. They moved in the same day and it was not until bricks and stones began to be placed in the place that they were aware that the buildings were enclosed by the buildings. Most of the occupants pertained to the rear of the house until the police arrived. Upon the appearance of the officers the mob dispersed. Eight men, most of whom lived in the vicinity and thought to have taken part in the disturbance were arrested. At the Northern Police Station Tuesday morning they were dismissed by the police-at-large Tammie Goulds, whom one of the white men accused of having in his hand a hatchet during the disturbance, was found $5 and costs by the Magistrate. Noble Williams, one of the men in the house at the time, stated to a reporter of Tong Ago that none of the men had any weapon at the time he could not put them inside Maddie's apartment for having a gun in his hand when all of the men who demolished the place went free. Those in the house at the time of the trouble were Noble Williams, George Maddox, Robert Easley, Ernest Easley, David Parker, R. L. Douglas, Ernest Mickey, Mrs. Etta Easley, Mrs. Andrew Mae Douglas, and Mrs. Ehn Easley. Who cared by a reporter for this case whether they would be in the house or not? Easley stated that although they feared they would not be given protection, their press plans were to remain. Migistrate Lankinib advised him to find other living quarters in view of the trouble they were having, but Commissioner Gaither stated that they would get proper police protection. Mechanick stated this house and three others in the same block, which he controls, to anyone, colored or white, that the paid for them, to engage the occupants to protect them, stating that it is only encourage hoodlumism and lawlessness to leave. The eight white men arrested and acquitted in the Northern Police Station by Magistrate Lankinib on 0. Tuesday morning were: Ford P. Wildis, 24 years old, 2226 Oak street; Peter E. Kelly, 21 years old, 453 W. 24th street; James A. Boyle, 17 years old, 426 W. 23rd street; Elmer E. Muckard, 23 years old, 416 W. 23rd street; Howard Hules, 16 years old, 440 W. 23rd street; Raymond Culley, 18 years old, 407 W. 23rd street. ```markdown ``` Pastors At Parks' Funeral Pastors At Parks' Funeral A member of the Church parish returned from Philadelphia where they attended the funeral of Dr. W. G. Peterson of Union Bath Church. Peterson was a street North Street with the Church where he was the Governor of the State where he was the head of the last work. On the day of his death from the Lord were buried the Church where he was the Governor of the State where he was the head of the last work. He was a leading member of the Church where he was the Governor of the State where he was the head of the last work. He was a leading member of the Church where he was the Governor of the State where he was the head of the last work. NOTICE The Governor, Sir James Bentley, courteous Primer, has been pleased to inform the Secretary of State that the Secretary of State has been willing to be consulted on the matter with the Secretary of State and will be consulted on the matter with the Secretary of State. Dr. H. C. G. C. has been willing to be consulted on the matter with the Secretary of State and will be consulted on the matter with the Secretary of State. Come and see us. P. John E. Smallwood, pastor of the Church of God, 257 Post Street, will entertain the colored newsbys at a dinner and entertainment event at the Mash Market place. About 300 boys can be accommodated at the party. Those on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, as well as Clare Rogers, Mrs. Christine Smallwood, Messrs. Lawrence Smith, Robert Smallwood and William Smith. FEEL BAD Don't Wait A Day To Cure A Cold! TAKE Pronto GRIPLETS Else Pneumonia and Pleurisy May Develop Get A Package Today! Made Especially for Quick Results AT ALL DRUGGISTS Bernstein Va. Dec. 21—One of the most telling addresses heard in the Council Chamber was delivered by New James S. Hatcher, pastor of Mr. A. M. E. Church, before the City Council recently. In his speech the first Mr. Hatcher addressed the members from office Judge Beverly Denham, wife of the City Court, with respect to Bernina Lawson, a noted lawyer and Sunday school teacher from his office when he may misrepresent to impure the way to the Tax Collector's office in the same building. Bernina L. Downing, pastor of the First District Clinton, Bov. M. W. Clark, the pastor of the Lee Street M. E. Church, and a large number of members of the dedication, legal counsel of Bernina Lawson is Attorney J. Heid, a brother of Dr. Albert B. Hatch of Bennettville. Ben Mr. Hatcher is addressing the constituents said in part: We admit it is a privilege to be persuaded to speak for ourselves this month, yet we reverting this message will only help us keep our hearts open. We believe we you to be one of imperial minds and open to the truth and reason. We have been faced in the indictment, how the Justice Department of December 18, 2016, between the young woman of reputable character, employed by the city in the capacity of teacher in our public schools, was brutally accused and hung out of an office arranged and maintained by money from the public coffer, by Judy Bevrey, Berkeley, judge of the public court. "Here we be—in you to consider us an outrage, not only against Negro women—for womanhood shows no color—for against the womanhood of three-born. This is aWithin us, not only all the righted proprietors of the land, but have been proclaimed, but womanhood in general antithetic credited.We find that we the Negroes of the South have a perilier claim upon your defense and protection, when the Negroes of no other section of our great country have upon their white brethren:Our warriors in the days of the Civil War, keep on the doorstep of your greatfathers, with the courage of your greatfathers, guarding their home, protecting their family, having proven defiance, meant the gift of these families. Your grandmother guarded the corner of many of your mothers and fathers with their consistency and integrity with which a dog was trained. We have built our forest, made your mother and contributed to your identity and lately helped our breasts DR. PEZ. O'CONNELL TO SUPPLY WHATCOAT Dr. Pocock G. O'Connell, dean of Washington College, will supply the papers of Winthrop M. H. Church, Ph.D. and Franklin streets, recently made available on the death of the New John A. Holmes, according to an announcement made by the New John A. Holmes, District Superintendent of Washington College, District Director of the Washington College. This arrangement of Mr. D. G. O'Connell holds next until the next summer when grades 3 through 11 in Franklin, Va. This arrangement is the wish of the resident, Randy W. P. McMelwell, and the District superintendent, and offers the benefactor family of the minister the perkage and salary until a successor is appointed at the next conference. Present arrangements are that Mr. G. O'Connell will fill the pulpit, but the pastoral will be cared for by District Superintendent Williams. The M. W. Maryland Grand Lodge and the Grand Court. Heroes Leichho F. A. A. Y. Masons, will hold their annual St. John's Lodge meeting at St. Leichho Church Spring street, between Jefferson and Elkridge, at 3 p.m. Sunday, December 24, 1922. All Mast Master Masons and Masons are expected to be present full period of the Order. The M. W. Maryland G. S. Apple is cordially invited to participate with us, John Surges, M. W. Ms. Franks Leyton, G. M. A. M. W. S. Smith, Pastor, Associate Pastor, Rev. Frazier. The Baltimore Class Leaders' Association will hold their monthly Love Peast at Evergreen A. M. E. Church, Old Pedley Road, near street, Sunday, December 24 at 2:30 p.m. This will be our last meeting in the year to invite our many friends to worship with us. Charles H. Handy, president; John W. Thomas, secretary; Rev. W. T. Brown, pastor. METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH Orchard St. near Dreulid Hill Ave. B. T. Perkins, Pastor CHRISTMAS SERVICE December 24, 1922 11 a.m. Hymn 16; Joy To The World"; Hymn 17; Choir Hymn 112 "There's A Song In The Air"; Responsive Reading Psalter 78 "Christmas, Gloria Patra Scripture Reading Matt. 2nd Chapter. Announcements; Hymn 168 "Hurk The Glad Sound The Saviour Scripture Activity; Sermon by pass- sion text; Text Chapter 2; Miss- subject His name; Miss- Prayer, Choir hymn 122. Offering and officiatory; Benediction 3 p.m. Program by Primary De- partment of Sunday-school. 3 p.m. A bea- tiful canvina "In Davids, Royal City" will be rendered by the Sun- dance Prof. Toomey organist. Miss Lillian Lillian direcours. All invited. Silver robes. "IN DAVID'S ROYAL CITY" By the METROPOLITAN M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY EVE. DEC. 24. at 8 P. M. Baltimore, Amherst Silver Office. Mr. Geo, A. Owens, Sgt.; Mr. L. E. Toumey, Director; Mr. R. L. Smith Chr.; Dr. B. T. Perkins, Pastor THE AFRO-AMERICAN. BALTIMORE, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1922 to save this country from German shatter. Moreover, right here in Henan, during the Influenza Hid- diense, Negro teachers of which the young woman is one, cared for homes and nursed your loved ones from wounds and death to yours. peace and life. In this our reward "Gentleman Newman's Third Law of Mortality"—For every act in there is an equal and opposite reaction—is made in the spirit of our virtues and administration of duties as in the realm of practice. And because we know that if this course continues beyond Nigel woman is allowed to participate in the work of compulsory Gentleman before he is wounded and discharged will receive the same treatment from the same doctor. If the step is set down no matter at what point the comforter is and only in matter of time before your flowers as well as your spouse will receive with permission that if the pulse of the person or any other person could be limited to the floor examined. He is bound to the floor examined. He is bound to your wives and he is bound to your wives and he is bound to home time and comfort from the same partners. Again, dear Gentlemen, you more matter that we read the same books, have the same superintendent of education beneath the same arms have the same respect for our womanhood, upon the same eminence and always the same ideas that and there are many members of Nuremberg in the city who would have "bonnet" to the age of ten together their wives or daughters. With what reason? Because in which many are present and with whom members of their would have their sons. The only to have this wrong prejudice now from the past and the future of more than two thousand Negroes. Men of slavery and white of life— these are men of the same race and the same religion—all but in united—upon their relations. Great Christmas Drama "W Sunday, December Presented by SHARY STREET MEM. At Sharp St. Mem. M. E. C. Fine Costumes Mr. G. L. Moore, Sup. SILVER O. Come and See "BABE IN Christmas Contest. Dramaized Original Costumes At SHARP ST. MEMO. Degathin and B 5 O'clock Chri Miss Frances Smith. Director Rev. William H. Dean. Minister FREE D Given By The M. Great Christmas Drama "WHEN JESUS WAS BORN" Sunday, December 24th. 8 P. M. SHARY STREET MEM. M. E. SUNYN SCHOOL At Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church. Dolphin & Etting Sts. Fine Costumes SILVER OFFERING Me. G. L. Moore, Supt. New W. W. H. Dunn, Langer Mike Frances Smith, Director Mrs. Marie Sampath, General Rev. William H. Dean, Minister OFFERING AT THE DOOR By The M. W. Grand Lodge of Masons to the Aged & Needy At MASONIC TEMPLE McCulloh and Mesher Sts. Christmas Day, De All persons who have not been their dinner on above date are persons will be given five days return by sending their name Masonor Temple. WILLARD W. ALL All persons who have not been in position to provide for their dinner on above date are invited. All Aged and Infirm persons will be given free transportation to the Temple and return by sending their name and address to committee at Masone Temple. WILLARD W. ALLEN, Grand Master --- ```markdown ``` Rev. L. C. Curtis of the president A. M. K. Church, born state of Philadelphia. Rev B. J. Bedling, president of the A. M. K. Z. church visitors of the A. M. K. Brow Meeting. 6 Coronation Hall the largest exhibition in the city has been reserved for the Coronation. The principal pieces of the Reception through sensitive and subtle to charge for the exhibition of the Coronation (to publish the forthcoming exhibition) will be held at the exhibition centre and the exhibition will be presented at the exhibition. A brief plan to create a tented area with general interior the presence of a number of the party) being used for the exhibition. Since there are several centres in the city contained entirely for the party and number of others with large groups their programme will be developed with their needs. Their needs will be developed for the "WHEN JESUS WAS BORN" November 24th, 8 P. M. Printed by B.M. M. H. SYNTAX & SCHOL C. Church, Dolphin & Etting St. ER OFFERING College Drive New Wm. H. Dean, Minister E. IN MANGER" Printed by B.M. Loving Chancellor, Ia ```markdown ``` Services in the Various Churches SHARP ST. MEM. M. F. CHURCH Dolphin and Eating Streets BEST OFFER X Z CENTER ```markdown ``` CHRIS IN YE Madison St. Press CHRISTM IN YE OLDE 10A. M. Todd—The Christmas Lily 10A. M. Anthony School and Brown Class --- FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CURRICE WATERS A. M. E. CURRICE BET. J. M. E. CURRICE FATHER PRINCIPLE A. M. E. CURRICE LIGHTS PRESENT AND BILLIE STREET ```markdown ``` PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHEESE Cemetery, New York, N.Y. 110-222-2222 (212) 222-2222 (212) 222-2222 11 a.m. Seminary by pastor followed by Spiritual and Test Services 12:00 p.m. Sun- day school. Mr. Oscar Johnson. 12 p.m. Pastor. First service and study崇拜 11 a.m. Seminary and presentation of first service and presentation of the year. All are welcome. Oscar Johnson, Church Clark EASTERN M. E. CHURCH. LAWRENCE, Christmas Day, Dec. 25 Come and See "Babe In Manor" Dramatized by the living thereafter in original costume order upon themselves. Chief of Choreography Joseph —Mr. Charles Dewey Mary— —Mr. Cyrane Smith Hero—Mr. Gibson Joe Bean Wine Hero—Led by Mr. Michael Mendel Shepherd—Led by Mr. J. Harry Owings Shepherd—Led by Mrs. Allegra Hassanova and Mrs. Marie B. Thomas 12 Angels—Led by Hugh K. Dewey Centerville—Mr. Albert Stuart Attendance—Master Paul Heller Bettelheim—given led by Centerville and Themes Smith Bowy Concerto—Master Hilla Hassanova Master Trombone Stuart McCarthy Guddy Hird and Charge Smith Muster Charge and Charge Smith Master Trombone Master Trombone and Alfred Hartnett. Mr. Phyllis Smith Greeneaux Mrs. Nathaniel Paulette, pianist, offering the乐团. PARKS AND GLOBE STREET 111 WOODLAND STREET 111 WOODLAND STREET 111 WOODLAND STREET STMAS—— E OLDE esbyterian Church MAS EVE GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CENTRE History of the Church and the Mission of the Church and the Mission of the Church ST. PAUL'S M. E. CENTRE History of the Church and the Mission of the Church GILLIES MEMORIAL M P CENTER SCHOOL OF STUDENTS First Presbyterian Church, Providence Rhode Island First Presbyterian Church, Providence Rhode Island First Presbyterian Church, Providence Rhode Island BORN TO X STRENGTH FIRST INDEPENDENT M. L. CEYRICE Hon. William L. Ceyrice Hon. William L. Ceyrice Hon. William L. Ceyrice ASBERT X. L. CRUBCH Brookdale 442 s. 11th St. Brooklyn, NY 11201 11 m. Preaching center 220 p. m. Sunday school 6:30 p. m. Christian Radium meeting, 8 p. m. Preaching. Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Sunday is the Three Hundred Rally Day at HOPE GRAPHIC It is a pleasure to be in Hunter of the toughest church which followed by class members. Leader Mr. Hamilton, 21st in class, preached to the congregation in Leongate, 21st in class, preached to the congregation in the return of the journal column, the member and followed please report to the card on Sunday the 21st, and not wait till after that. BOCAL FREE BAPTIM CENTER IN MEMORIAM BROWN—I am sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Andrew Brown, who passed away one year ago, December 14, 2021. Surrounded by friends I am lonely. In the midst of pleasure I am blue. A smile on my face and an aching heart. I am always thinking of you. I can see your dear face before me. And still feel your hand in mine. The sweet look you gave me still lilies in my mind. BERRY—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and husband, George Berry, who departed this life seven years ago, December 19, 1915. "God what a weight of sorrow. The hands that God so much for us now hold highly that we continue to love." God knows they worked commu- nity. But he has gone today. By he devoted wife and children CARTER—In sad, but loving re- membrance of my dear husband and father Jose G. Carter who de- partmented this life Dec. 27, 1921, one year ago. A treasured friend from us has gone Away. We loved you so well. A how is venerant in our hearts. Which things can be filled. NEVER was powerless with Ag- SALLIE M. CARTER MRS. THOR- G. HANDALL and WILLIAM T. CARTER. CUSTIS—In sad and loving re- membrance of my dear husband, because A. who departed this life lives ago today. December 19, Gone but not forgotten. Often I think of you. Loving memory still I cherish. Thinking of you across death's sea. How things have changed since you have gone. How my heart is still sore. By my wife. CUSTIS—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter. Elder, who departed this life 5 years ago May 11, 1914. Elder, neither forgets you, nor how I yet miss you. Simply the best friend. By her loving mother. MARGIE CUSTIS GLENN. JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of my son. John I. Jones who departed from this life one year ago. December 20, 1921. Gone in the breeze of his days Burnished in my bedbloom. Torn from the heart that loved The sleep in the silent tooth. You were just a bud the Saviour A pear and lovely child! He gave you to our kneeling. To teach for a little while. We did our best. God only knew! To save your life we could not do for some cause. we cannot tell God took you home with him to dwell. Our hearts have been wounded and crushed. Our life has been sad and lonely. He is none but was so young and fair. He shattered, but knew no care. His heart was true, his life was young. Yet not our will but God's be done. By his father, WILLIAM JONES Brother JOSEPH: Sister MABLE SMALLWOOD — In sad remembrance of our dear mother Jennie Smallwood who died 19 years ago day Dec. 22, 1912. In our hearts your memory lingers. Tenderly kind and true. There is not a day we do not think of you. Some may think we have forgotten. Though on earth you are no more but in memory you are with us. As you always were before Every day brings back sweet memories. Every memory brings a tear Deep within our heart we cherish Thoughts of our mother we love so dear. By her sons WASHINGTON and RAYMOND SMALLWOOD. NOTICE—A Special Call Meet Will be held Friday, Dec. At Calvary Baptist Church, Special business of great interest to Chief, Desire Christ, Secretary-Tree Counell are especially request are urged to be present Address of Reed. By order of Mrs. Jennie Green. At Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle St. nr. Penna. Ave. special business of great interest to all. The Worthy Chief, Vice- Chief, Desk Secretary-Treasurer and Council Adviser of each Council are especially requested to be present. Address of request to the pastor, Rev. R. T. Reed. By order of, Wm. Brady, Dist. Deputy. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public me DECEMBER 5th I will retire from taking Business now conducted by STREET which business after abo conducted by my sister, MRS. ROB LAND AVENUE. PHONE WOLL FELIN B The same prompt, efficient and given all who favored me with the MRS. ROBERT 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 6500 Day and night service. FELIN B. PYE The same prompt, efficient and courteous attention will be given all who favored me with their patronage. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT IN MEMORIAM SEINER—In bad habit, losing remembrance of our dear mother Francis J. Shinner who departed this life two years ago, December 16, 1941. Keep her Jesus in Trap keeping Till we reach this rushing shore. Then of Master you us have her Love her as we did before. Her heartbroken children, ANNIE EMMA MART AND HORACE. RUSSELL—In losing remembrance of my dear mother, Violet E. Hussell and sucker Mary E. Adams who departed this life eleven years ago, December 16, 1941. Will for the young girl. And all his soldiers come. Till Christ the Lord descends from high. And take the conquerors home. By their sore and bruised. WALTER E. HUSSELL WELLS—In remembrance of my dear husband, Lloyd T. who died 15 years ago, December 14, 1998. Goose not forgotten. By his wife, MARY WELLS. 1998 W. Lexington St. WELLS—Honorable, in lieu but living remembrance of our dear wife and mother who departed in life eight years ago, December 14. God has called on us to honour and she is thanked to our soul. I blossomed to her home in hearts. Though she had to leave to all A wife so dear and a mother so kind BY BOR HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. WING—A tribute to the memory of our dear grandmother and nephew, Robert Llowell. Wing who died 5 years ago. Dec 16, 1915, age 11 from. No matter how heavy our loss is, No matter how great our dreams, Dear brother, heaven seem scarier and fearless. To know Llowell is that. CARD OF THANKS We take this medium to thank our good friends for their attention during the illness of our mother Mrs. Anne L. Gilbert and for their sympathy and the beautiful floral designs sent by her death. By her sons and daughters, Lawrence Oliver, Mrs. Lillie, Anderson Mrs. Marielle Young. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Johnson and family, of 2125 McCullough St. wish to thank their many friends and benefactors of the illness and be thankful for flowers delivered in the sudden death of their son, Henry H. Johnson, Jr. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their kindness shown during the death of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Henry H. Johnson and benefactors of floral designs given by the friends of Gorvan and members of Zion M. E. Church. 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 consurer and Council Advocate of sted to be present. And all members welcome by the pastor. Rev. R. T. Wm. Brady. Dist. Deputy District Secretary new friends and customers that on from the Embalming and Under- time at 102 EAST MULBERRY now date will be taken over and NERTT A. ELLIOTT, 1725 ASH- LFE 650. Day and night service. B. PYE and courteous attention will be their patronage. A. ELLIOTT NO NEED TO GO TO THE ORIENT TO SEE THE WHIRLING DERVISHES By Dr. A. B. Budd It costs money to travel. Moreover, if one would bring much look from his travels he must carry much with him. He must be trained and trained well, in order to appreciate what he sees or to get from what he sees, the lessons taught therein. But we can always read and bring to the eye of his mind, what our actual eyes may never see. He has never traveled in the city, but from boyhood days it is read, with an ever-increasing sense of deliciousness, of the mystic wonder of that faraway portion of his old world of cows. He have pored over the performances of the Mad Hatha, over the wild daring of the birtheses. I have concludes about and pondered congratulating the followers of the Mad Hatha, never dreamed that some of these performances might be duplicated here in dear old Maryland. It is to luffy that I owe so much, the way of the fulfillment of these perishing dreams of mine, need to be to travel. I did not travel far, nor do you, forider, for if you wish to see reproduction, you have only to travel now for a little while before you have only to wait these articles are forgotten. The writer has attained of these meetings, and his cusp to relax himself and to prepare embayment when luffy mounted One could be sure that once he had going that twilight was apt to come on before he was content to quit listening to the intoxicating sight of his own voice. I always have my imagination full reign, for a late afternoon or as twilight afternoon, all sense of reality seems to die and the bizarre, the fantastic, and the allegorical take, in a very sensual sense, the place of reality, particularly if you let your imagination full sway. I only had to think myself an interested spectator in another land and growth grew by beams and bands as fluffy began working in his audience with his kit of ornamental tricks. The clearing of ornams and the babbling of beads, to the music of shuffling and scraping set in the audience, always modified when the dance of the western services was about to reach its climax. Studiably Huffy amid his wild gestures, hailing arms and the swaying of his body would yell: "Tear me, hear me, hear me!" then the anemus, "tell the truths," the "grums" and the "means" of his deluded but drilled congregation would reach the erosion and soon another map of billed and thoughtless coloured people would be on their way to the church. Nothing accomplished, and all that that J. W. Huffington might on picking servile Negroes and grazing jay, while little Negro children, in many cases hooded in misbehaved called schools, and in HAVRE DE GRACE HAVLE DE GRACE, MD, Dec. 11. The inclement weather on Sunday prevented many from attending services at the churches. At 1 a.m. Rev. Wm. Chew preached to a small audience followed by class which all enjoyed. * Sunday Dec. 24, there will be special services. At 11 a.m. a visiting teacher at 8 p.m. will be on Christian choir. The annual fair will begin in the lecture hall and continue until after the holidays. * Mr. Hutton and sister of Baltimore were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Whyte of Alliance Street. * The Ideal Hour Art Club set at the residence of Mrs. Irene crowselw Friday evening Dec. 15. The club is now nearly two years old and the members are very much interested. Twelve members received their premiums from the October Fair as follows; chairing, Hugh Bransford, 75 cents; Alexander Ridgley 50 cents; Shirta Cabbin, 8th grade 75 cents; sheldes, William Scott and Raymond Smyth, 75 cents; Language Books, 3rd grade 75 cents; Maps 6, 7 and 9 grades 75 cents; classes, first grade 75 cents; classes, third grade 75 cents; Marian Smyth 50 cents; canned goods, Hilda Pea 75 cents; hat, Phoebe Scott, 75 cents; laundry bags, 75 cents; tota $50. The school will close Dec. 2, for the Christmas holidays and September 2, 1923. * Mr. Abe crowselw, Mrs. Blanche J. Casswell and Miss Jessie Johnson attended the teachers' conference at Behai Sunday Dec. 16. * ANNAPOLIS ANXAPOLIS, M.D. Dec. 21—Mr. Jones is in the personage. Arthur Simms met with an accident on South River Road while auto riding with Messrs. W. Taylor, Randale Randall and M. Blackstone. *Mrs. Thos. Wooten has been on the sick list since she returned from Baltimore where she visited her daughter and son-in-law. Mary E. Sembly is spending the winter in Boston. *Mr. Dorsey Caine who has been ill is, is much impaired. *Mr. Wm. Johnson who had been ill for some time, died at his residence on Clay street, Sunday. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. Dec. 21. —Mr. James Dobson has returned after visiting his sister in Camden, N. J., who is improving from a recent illness caused by blood-poisoning. Mrs. Elenora Gibson and daily Sunday morning were buried from her home today. * Master William Henry is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Elenora Christian. Mr. Mrs. Walter Gibson have returned to this city after working in Washington for the past two years. many other cases taught by incompetent teachers, struggle on their upward way bearing the cross of race and color. Better he it for the Negro tool, who betrayed one of these, that a millstone he hanged around his neck, and he be cast where he behelds. [HUDD] Next week, honorable men, or "The Columbia Pump Company Cabot Business." Sol Butler and Paul Robeson in Line-up To Play Here Next Week Another great basketball class is expected to take place at Richmond Market Armory next Wednesday night when the newly-organized Athenians make their second appearance of the season, the opponent to be the famous "44" Club of Chicago, who holds the Western edge championship, in the season. The famous season is Sol Rauter, the famous athlete and former national broad jump record holder, and Paul Robeson former Rutgers football star and 1918 All-American end. Other members of the "46" Club are Duff, Anderson, Winters and Rev. Junius Gray "Admirable, impressive men entitled to the Courts confidence," were the words of Judge Carroll T. Bond, referring to Rev. Junius Gray Rev. A. J. Green, and Rev. D. G. Mack, who were the Judge's commissioners in conducting the recent election, dusting the Rev. J. H. Green from the pastiche of Emon Baptist Church. HAGERSTOWN Hargostown Mt. M., Dec. 21.—Union city of all the churches of the city will be held at Ashbury M. E. Church on Christmas morning at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Geo. W. Scott, pastor of Eleanor A. M. E. Church. Music will be rendered by the union of the choirs of the churches of the city, directed by Miss Daisy A. Nickens. * Otho Jones has organized a church, which meets every day afternoon from 10 a.m. to the Second Church Church, W. Church street. Mr. Jones is an educated man, having lost his sight in highway. He is well versed in the Scriptures. While the class meets at the Baptist Church, it is non-dominational and Mr. Jones desires as many as will join the class. * Rev. Geo. W. Scott, pastor of Eleanor A. M. E. Church, preached at the morning and evening services. His leg, which was broken, has so far improved that he can now stand upon it. * Mr. William Ford confirmed to his home, 112 W. Street, with neuritis, and Mrs. James Payne spent time with Mrs. James Payne spent time with friends in Baltimore. * Joshua Henry has opened a green grocery store at 2050 N. Jonghun street. * Staley King, an useless, living alone at the home, was found there morning by neighbors suffering from a stroke of paralysis. He is in a critical condition. * Miss Nora Trinity is confined to her home, 41 W. North street, with an attack of asthma. * After all the expenses were paid for the bazaar given by Roosevelt Lodge 278, I. B. 104, we had a balance of 606.11, Roosevelt Lodge of Elks, on the northeast corner of N. Jonathan St. and Bloed Avenue. They intend making it a home for the lodge. It was purchased by private sale. * Mrs Malah Axaron is confined to her home at 115 W. Street, with indigestion. * Mrs. Mary Lattay was taken to the Washington County Hospital, suffering with abscess of the lungs. * Hundreds of personal letters and posters were scattered from door to door in this city by the Ku Klux Klan announcing a public meeting to be held at the State Armory, Saturday night, December 16th. A wire received day from Gen. Reckard by the armory of the Armory on a cancellation of the rental of the Armory to the Khan. It was found guilty implication. * The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Hagstower Ministers' Alliance was held Monday, December 18th. Rev. W. A. Cole, a former pastor of the Second Christian Church, read a very interesting paper. * Mrs. Frank Dixon, N. Jonathan street, is confined to her home suffering from asthma. * Master Theo Hopewell, of Rhoenerville, this county, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnum, N. Jonathan street. * A concert was rendered at Second Christian Church, Rev. M. F. Robinson, pastor, Thursday evening, December 14th, under the direction of Misses Malone, Robinson and Virginia for the benefit of the Sunday-school. * Mr. W. T. Stewart of Bloom street, returned Thursday evening from Sharpsville, where I visited his brother. UNION, 9; SHAW, 0 UNION, 9; SHAW, 0 Richmond, Va., Iee, 26—Before a crowd of shivering roots Virginia University Panthers defeated Shaw University in a post-season football game at League Park. Norfolk Iee, 5, 9 to 4. The game was a post-season game of note, was one of the most keenly fought games of the year. During the first half, the teams battled in mid-field with the exception of one supreme effort by the Union backfield which brought the ball within striking distance. Unable to rush the ball perversely calling signals in place of扣杀, the side lines with a broken nose kicked a perfect placement goal standing on the 37 yard line. In the second half, Union began to show her superior strength and rushed Shaw off her feet getting within striking distance four times in the third quarter. However, Union's quick backkicks that have seated to follow Jackson year prevented a score. In the last quarter, shortly after Jackson, All-American quarter-back was rushed into the fray, a seventy yard off-tackle run by Wilson again put the ball in scoring position. Then, a perfectly executed forward pass, Jackson to Corruthers scored the long touchdown of the game. The play was a big one, with inches. Wilson was easily the star of the game, his long runs from sorriment and in running back kicks labeled him as one of the best backs of the year. Smith, W. A. .. L. F. .. Lyle Jones, Houston, L. T. .. Pigford Sith, W. J. .. L. G. .. Bowser Rooks .. C. .. S. .. Stewart Merritt, M. .. R. G. .. Belford Corvettes, E. R. E. .. Challengers Derritte, J. .. Q. R. .. Mitchell Wilson .. L. H. H. .. Williams R. Huches .. R. H. H. .. S. Williams Motion, Feress, P. H. .. Taylor Officals: Copage: Referrer: James Cumpie: Taylor, Head lines ROYAL PALACE The guests registered at the Royal Palace Hotel included:—New York—Mr. and Mrs. M. C Watson, R. M. Marshfield, and Mrs. John W. Raymond, Philadelphia—Mr. and Mrs. M. Delphinio—Mr. and Mrs. M. Robertson—Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson, Mr. Winkey, William Potter, Washington—Miss Elizabeth Prymus, Walter Harmon, Howard University, A. W. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kramer, Mrs. J. Kramer, Mrs. J. Kramer, daughter, Sharon, Pa.—Wn. Braxton, York Pa.—Winner Johnson, Vernon T. Holley, Tuskegee Institute, Richmond, Va.—James Johnson, West Virginia, Mrs. Annie Sumpf, Mrs. Amelia Sumpf, Mrs. Arthur Salon, N. C. W. H. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hertha Mayon and son. --- Zionist are mourning the death of Mrs. Annie W. Blackwell, general correspondence secretary of the Women's Home and For Women of M. E. Zion Church. She was the wife of Bishop Geo. L. Blackwell. AMERICAN NEGRO ACADEMY TO MEET Robt. T. Kerlin To Address Annual Session in Washington, Dec. 27 and 28 The Twenty-Sixth Annual Meeting of the American Negro Academy will be held in Washington, D.C., Wednesday and Thursday, December 27 and 28, 1922. A special feature of the program will be an educational subject, "Race in America," by Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, of West Chester, Pa., former head of the Department of English in the Virginia Military Institute. Papers will also be read by President Arthur A. Schomburg, of Brooklyn, N. W., subject, "The Negro and Christianity"; Dr. Joseph J. France, of Portsmouth, Va., subject, "The Negro and Race consciousness"; and Mr. T. Montgomery, Gregory of, Portsmouth, subject, "The Negro Theatre." The open meetings will be held in the Community and Public School, 8th Street, C. W. each day at 7:30 p. m. under the auspices of the Community Center Department; and the business meetings, at 11 a. m. in the Library of the Museo-It Club. Johnny Dunn's Or Will Put Peep Put the latest Columbin co Original Jazz Hounds on partner, keep your feet on science be your guide. Ask your Columbin Dea pippin fox-trots. The finest talent among colored artists records for the Columbia Graphophone Co. Put the latest Columbia contribution of Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds on your Grafonola, grab your partner, keep your feet on the floor and let your conscience be your guide. Ask your Columbia Dealer to let you hear these two pippin fox-trots. "Four o'Clock Blues" "Hawaiian Blues" A-3729 10-inch 75c Columbia Record New Process COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVE December School AT FISHERMEN December 21-26-28 am Under Personal Direction of Ed. ADMISSION FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES' December Schedule of Dances AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM December 21-26-28 and Every Saturday Night Under Personal Direction of Ed. L. Slater Jazzeola Orchestr ADMISSION 25 CENTS THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 Alive STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, VA., Dec. 21—Mr. Walker and sister of Lexington, Va., were visitors in our city. NEW KENSINGTON New Kensington, Pa. Arthur Whitaker, of Newton, convicted of first deg. Two Well-Known Citizen Deny Rumors That They Are Dead, and Prove It Two well-known . . . persons this week denied current rumors that they are dead. They not only denied them but proved it. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of St. Mary's church was reported dead last Thursday, and the telephone wires to his home were kept for a while. An Afro-American reporter who called was informed that the pastor had gone to North Carolina to accompany his wife. Rev. Allen on his return declared it was the death of H. W. Anderson of South Baltimore which caused the rumor. The pastor is not entirely recovered from a recent illness. "Don't let that rumor get out that I'm dead," declared H. W. Anderson, transfer man, corner of McMechen and Kiskimore which had been sent to write his obituary. "I'm feeling very fine. I went into a neighborhood drug store to make a purchase recently, and the woman clerk who had heard that I was dead, that I was a guest and was afraid to speak." Mr. Anderson, said tree, it was the 'death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie L. Oliver, which caused the rumor. "Y" DOWNS MORGAN Washington, D. C., Dec. 17. —On Friday night, December 15, the Y. W. Basket Ball team of Washington defeated Morgan College's fast five in a thrilling game in a thrilling game in their "Gym" before a crowd of enthusiastic roofters. The score was tied at the end of the first half, and again at the time keeper's sign-off that the fourth game ended at an end. In the final five minute period the Y. W. team shot one field goal and one foot, thereby winning the game from Morgan 26-23. Both teams played a good game, but the "Y" girls showed better team work while the college girls seemed to depend on one player, their center. Line-up: Morgan "Y" Girls Center F. Winston Thomas F. Minor Offit C. Gant Warner G. Duffey Naylor G. Joyce Stars on visiting team—Offical Carter, Thomas. All of the members of the "Y" team played so well that it would be unfair to call one a star any more than another. The "Y" has played all star roles and the direction of Coach Lewis. Just two weeks ago they defeated the Celtarius, also of Baltimore. Watch for the next game. Mrs. Ella Fallow Thibas. 2112 McCallum street, and her sister Mrs. Virginia Carter 2213 Dustin Hill Ave. are spending the Christmas holiday with their mother in Northumberland County, Va. The Knights of Pythias Pageant of Progress will be held February 12-17 at the Fourth Regiment Armory. A unique supper will be given at the First Colored Baptist Church, Fairfield, next Thursday evening, the menu consisting mainly of such wild game as rabbit, raccoon, opossum and turkey. Rev. John W. Wildeon is pastor of the church. A very successful concert was given by the children who are patrons of bath of School 108, I. Milton Grove, Principal, at Centennial Church, Dec. 12th, under the direction of Mrs. Avonia Brown attendant and Miss Bell a member of the faculty. The proceeds will go to start a fund for the social and charitable activities of their organization the "Masnuch Club". Ancient City Lodge No. 175 L. B. P. E. of W. hold their 12th anniversary at the Star Theatre Sunday, 16. 1922 at 3 p.m. A joyful interesting musical and literary program was rendered. Addresses were delivered by Grand Esquire M. E. H. Richardson of New Port, R. L. Rey. A. J. Mitchell, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church and Grand Essex Ruber, F. Finley Wilson of Washington, J. D. C. The finest talent among colored art- ist records for the Columbia Grapho- phone Co. Original Jazz Hounds Go in Your Feet contribution of Johnny Dunn's your Grafonola, grab your on the floor and let your con- order to let you hear these two ibia Records PHONE CO., New York ES' Schedule of Dances WEN'S AUDITORIUM and Every Saturday Night L. Slater Jazzeola Orchestra #5 CENTS Columbia Gretorah CARLTON & COMPANY, Inc EVERY MAN'S HAT STOR $1.85 STAUNTON, VA., Dec. 21—Mr. Walker and a sister of Lexington, Va., were visitors in our city. Mrs. Hattie Bryan is a patient in Kings Daughters Hospital. *Mr. Gilmore James is quite at his home. Mr. Walley Golden is much improved upon a recent illness. The musical program and dance in the Palace Auditorium was quite a success. Music was furnished by Mupins Jazz Orchestra. Woman's Parlor When William Clock, 544 Oxford street, accused of committing rape upon Mrs. Nettie Trip, Myrtle avenue, went on the witness stand in lieu of the court, and described several pieces of furniture in the porter of the Trip home, he talked his way to freedom this week. According to Mrs. Trip's story on the morning of October 9th, in an effort to find the whore-abduction of her husband she met Clock and went with him to the Oxford street home, where he told her he had the address of her husband. When they reached the place she said she was imprisoned and criminally abused, being retained by Clock from early in the evening until about 4 o'clock in the morning. After hearing the place home company accused his arrest and carried him with rape. Clock's testimony was to the effect that on several different occasions he had been in the company of Mrs. Tripp and two other occasions had given her sums of money. He also stated that he had been in her home before the morning on which the crime alleged was committed and that she met him by appointment on Pennsylvania avenue and accompanied him to his room on Oxford street. In reply to questions of his attorney, Davis, Clock's descriptions of articles of furniture and their position in the Tripp home was so definite, that Judge Gorter ordered an investigation. Finding that Clock must have been to the home before the Court returned a verdict of "not guilty." The M. E. Preachers' Meeting convened at Sharp Street Church Wednesday. Next week being a holiday, the next meeting will be the first Wednesday in January. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 21—Merry Christmas. *Bessie Brown* has gone to Baltimore, Md., for Christmas. *Jennie Myers* has gone to New York to spend Christmas Mrs. Fannie A. Harris will spend Christmas in Atlantic City, N. J. Mother Carter is quite well again and will enjoy her Christmas much. Geneva is recovering from 1833 Fall. Bob Hutchins is recovering from attack of congested lungs Mrs. Sadie Williams of Turner St. was the guest of Mrs. Jackson on Washington, D. C., during Thanksgiving Day. *Dolly Myers* will visit in Washington, D. C., during the holidays. *Mrs. A. Holmes* has returned from Virginia, where she went to visit her father badly wounded by a number of toughs. *Dolly good little boys* will surely have a visit from Santa Claus Sunday night John Smith of 1523 N. 21st street will leave on the 24th inst., for a trip South where he will visit his old home. *Henry Hubert of 1335 DELTA, PA. DDLTA, PA., Dec. 21—Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, who entertained them at diner Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson, the chairman, Mrs. Ida Miller Missie Dorsie Dorsey, Kathryn Marshall and Mr. George Amos of Tel Ail, Md. Wm. KAUFMAN & Co. 559 N. Gay Street Here's where any Lady can Dress in the height of Fashion by paying the small sum of 1 $ Wm.KAUFMAN & Co. 559 North Gay Street Offer to the Best Dressed Men in Baltimore 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. New Kensington, Pa., Dec. 21.—Jay Arthur Whitaker, of New Kensington, convicted of first degree murder, has was granted a new trial. Too much credit cannot be given the work of dean the Lucy Lance Club, who did much of it. Wm. KAUFMAN 559 to bring about the new tint. It was this club that raised some money to pay Whitaker's attorney, Mr. Curtiss Gregg. Mr. Gregg and his sons have done much for Whitaker. Mrs. Lace Huckleberry is president, and Mrs. Jennie Carter-Dobbins is chairman of the Whitaker Defense Fund. MAN & Co. y Street RALPH JEFFEIN ady can Dress in the ying the small sum of A week AUFMAN D. N. Gay St AN here any Lady can fashion by paying th av LADIE LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS Latest styles, plain or fur trim- med, at low prices $1 A WEEK LADIE DR LADIES' AND MISSES' DRESSES Newest styles in cloth or silk, at lowest prices $1 A WEEK Full line of SKIRTS, WAISTS, MILLINERY, FURS, SILK UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY $1 A WEEK MEN MEN'S SUITS OR OVERCOATS $1 A WEEK MAN & Co. Hay Street SPORT CAPS 85c to $2.00 PAGE THREE THE BIG BROTHERS Will again treat their little friends, the Orphans, in the various institutions throughout the city. Friends who have contributed to this most worthy cause are again asked to help. Tee M. Murphy, Treasurer DUNBAR The big Xmas Day special screen feature at the Dunbar will be "Western Speed" starring Charles "Buck" Jones. This picture is a big Wm. boxing Buck in some of the most thrilling battles he has ever appeared in. On Tuesday the big feature will be "Without Fear" starring the darling of the kids and grown-up movie fans, the perless Bear Whistle. The big feature will be "The Belle of Alaska" featuring June Novak: on Thursday a program of interesting short subjects comprising both drama and comedy will be shown, on Friday the special feature "The Jack Hoxie and Jack Hoxie, and on Saturday, another fine program of short comedy and drama features will be the offering. REGENT "Sherlock Holmes" The Regent this week, is showing the program of screen dramas, exclusively, the big offering in this line for the first three days being "Orphans of the Storm," starring the Gish Sisters. This picture is one of the greatest screen productions ever made and drew large and appreciative crowds the last three days, the management invites the special attention of Regent patrons to "Sherlock Holmes," which will be the main attraction, with John Barrymore, the celebrated stage star in the title role. This picture is based on a number of the taffling crime mysteries made famous by Sir Sir Conan Doyle, Holmes, and will hold the spectators spell-bound as they are unfolded by the brilliant detective. For the Christmas week's attraction, the management will return to stage entertainment offered in conjunction with a fine picture program, the stage offering to be a big musical comedy out of Philadelphia, and one of the most entertaining bills offered at this house is promised the holiday amusement seeker. ARGONNE Pictures and Vaudeville The stage attraction at the Argonne this week is comprised of four tip-top vaudeville turns that were received with riotous applause on the opening performance on Monday, namely, Arnie and Johnson, a sister act, the former in blackface, who had the house in an uproar by their comedy chatter dealing with the hiring of a cook, some classy singing and some niffle stepping, the eccentric work in this line by Miss Arnie being especially laugh-provoking. Mattock and Lynch, man and woman duo who won a big hand for songs, comedy chatter and dancing. George Williams, who had them rocking in their seats by a line of humorous chatter in a monologue, and Rhye Bailey, who ditted in a blackface female impersonation to scream, and bill of vaudeville complete the bill. A special bin of valentine and pictures will be offered parisons of joy by the management for the Christmas week attraction, which will surpass any bill shown at the Artoome this season. The program will be found in the theatrical advertising section of this issue. GOOD NEWS - The first shipment of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup has just reacted Baltimore, right from where the Sugar Cane grows. It is going fast to make "Real Joe" with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuites for those who know its quality. - Persons from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida over all other syrups; and can tell you about the "goodness" of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. Then too for fancy baking and candy making it has no equal. - ALAGA Cane Syrup is the cutie price of the Sugar Cane plant bolted down to syrup, with nothing bled, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. - The quality is therefore near the simple syrup at only half the price, but with a very different flavor. - Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: We Will Sell It—If For Sale STAR THEATRE Saturday 2 P. M.—"TREASURE BOND" 2 reels Also "Case of Identity" 2 reels ROOSEVELT "The Eternal Flame" The screen attraction that the management of the Roosevelt will offer as the Christmas entertainment for patrons of this popular house will be "The Eternal Flame," the latest cinema production, starring beautiful Norma Talmage. This picture is a costume drama of the French Revolution of the court of Louis the XVIII. (A synopsis of the story will be found elsewhere in this issue.) On Friday and Saturday, another tense and thrilling drama will be offered in "The Storm," a screen version of the stage play of the same title which local theatregoer will remember as one of the best of the dramas presented by the LaFayette Players, headed by Andrew Bishop and Cloe Dismount at the theater. The show, which takes place in all stage plays what taken to the screen, much more opportunity is offered for elaborate settings and out-door scenic investment. For the last two days of the present week, the management of the Roosevelt calls especial attention to "His Wife's, Husband," starring beautiful Betty Blythe, who will be remembered as the lovely Queen of Shiba in the picture of the same character. This picture won unanimous favorable criticism from the cinema reviewers of New York City when it was shown there some months ago. CAREY "The Loaded Door" On Tuesday, the big feature will be "The Doll House," a tense domestic drama dealing with a wife whose husband gives her everything her heart craves, making a real doll of her and yet she is not satisfied. Alia Nazimova, the well-known stage star who is said to be responsible for the hobbled hair craze, is the star of this picture. On Wednesday, the last episode of *The Timber Queen*, the thrilling Ruth Roland serial, will be the feature. The program at the Carey for Friday and Saturday of this week to which the management invites particular attention will comprise, chapter 5, of the *Radio King*, featuring Roy Stewart and Louise Lorraine; *Rusters of the Redwood*, a two-act Western, featuring Jack Mulhall and two comedies, *Fire, Fire*, and Neely Edwards in *His Steady Job*, which will be shown on Friday, and chapter 6, in *The Days of the Crowd*, and chapter 7, in *Thunderbird Jack*, a serial featuring Jack Hoxie and Marissa Salsa, a two-act Sherlock Holmes detective story, entitled *The Caroll Bendens*, a Harold Lloyd comedy entitled *Follow the Crowd*, and an Assoc Fable *Fortune Hunters*, which will be the Saturday program. LINCOLN The state attraction at the Lincoln this week is the Cleo Mitchell tub company, one of the finest aggregations of enquiries in Norfolk Quartet, who have appeared on Black Swan and Oleh records, as an additional attraction, and both attractions "cleaned up" on Monday. E. E. Pugh better known as Turkey Boston, has been assisted by James Carmousche. In a sketch entitled "We Got It" these two comedians kept the house in an uproar of merriment all the time they were on the stage. The feminine contingent is headed by Miss Mitchell who won big in the competition. The Bamboo Babies Grow accompanied by some snappy dance capers of the hula hula variety. STAR Three first-rate vaudeville acts comprise the stage attraction at the Star this week, namely, World and Towel, male duo who win a big hand for their songs and lively comedy chatter; Stuartro, a comedian and actor who scores heavily with a mix of nifty nonsense, songs and dancing; and Mary Bradford, the blackface comedienne, who "knocked them off their seats" with her well-rendered topical songs and humorous monologue. In addition to the vaudeville, some fine screen dramas are being shown each day, which was on attraction on Monday, being one of the finest that has been seen here. A fine Christmas week bill has been secured for next week, which will be found in the theatrical advertisement section of this issue. BEL AIR Bet Air, Md., Dec. 21. "A successful fair was held at Ames M. E. Church last week from Monday, December 11 to Friday, December 15. On Monday night a pigeon party was given. Rosa Prisby received a prize for having the pigeon light upon her. Tuesday night, a spelling bee was the interesting feature. Elizabeth Lewis received the prize. Wednesday night, a stereopicture picture was given and operated by Rev. F. P. King. Thursday night a debate. The subject "Resolved. The Country Is the Better Place for the Colored Man than the City." Those on the affirmative side were Messrs. William Falter, J. Madden, William Tucker. Those on the negative were Mrs. Viola Osborne, Daisy B. King and Mr. Walter Bourne. The judges decided in favor of the negative side. The choir and Sunday-school are busy preparing a Christmas program Miss Cornelia Ruff has the program charge: the music is directed by Mr. Walter Osborne, Mrs. Helen Waters, Mr. Henry Butler are on the sick list. Joe Wawer and Mrs. Mart Jaret have even ill but are much improved. Mrs. Sarah Hall is out again. A Christmas cantata will be rendered to the Baptist Church on Friday night. December 22. Rev. Tyler is pastor. well as can be expected. * Mrs. Katie Howard, of Petersville, spent the week-and at her parental home here. * Mrs. Wilbur Ward and son of Hopeland, left Saturday, December 19, 1922, for Pittsburgh, where they will make their future home. * Miss Barbara Bell spent the week-end with relatives in Peter ... Md. ORANGE, VA. Orange, Va. Dec. 21. The entertainment given by the Poster's Aid Club of Emmanuel Church. Friday night, was a success. * Mr. Geo, Gaol away on a Washington, D.C. is home on a hunting trip. * Mrs. Wm. Braxton is on the sick list. * Mrs. Jane Johnston, who has been visiting her parents, was called to her home in Pittsburgh on account of the illness of her husband. * Mr. Robt. Beid of Macon, Ga., is visiting his mother. den street, is much improved. * Mrs. Katherine B. Harris, of Cowden St. died last Thursday and was buried Monday. Rev. Tolliver officiated. Inrement in Lincoln Cemetery. The agent wishes you a very Merry Christmas. CULPEPPER, VA. Culpepper, Va., Dec. 21. Mr. John T. Williams, barber of this city, is in the hospital, where one of his fingers were removed as the result of an explosion of his gun while on a hunting. * Autumn Leaf Household of Ruth No. 1556, G. U. of F., celebrated its twenty-senew year at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday, December 10. Sunny Fountain Lodge No. 1557, G. U. of O. F., was invited to participate with them. The following program was rendered: Opening ode; invocation; Sister Edmonia. Massion, O., Dec. 21—Mr. Robert Johnson, of 1329 Lincoln street, was instantly killed when struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train Sunday, December 10, about 30 P. M. * The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Rev. Sette officiated. Interment was in the Massillon Cemetery. Mrs. Eliza Johnson; Mrs. Eliza Johnson; three sons, James A. and McKinley Johnson both of this city and John Johnson of Canton. * Miss Thelma Welcher and Mr. Chester Children were married Thursday evening at the bride's residence by Rev. Sette. The children were lovely presents. Mr. and Mrs. Children will make their home at present with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welcher of Cleveland Ave. J. L. Draughon is agent for AFPO-AMERICAN at 426 Wissner street. LIBERTYTOWN Libertytown, Md., Dec. 21.—Mr. Raymond Brown and Mr. Adams of Gettysburg, Ia., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Brown. Mrs. Harry Thomas of Mr. Pleasant visited relatives and friends here on Saturday. Mrs. Hissett visited Friday. Mrs. Fiedler visited Mrs. Evan Brown and Mrs. J. T. Brooks spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bush Carthew, of Harmony Grove. * Mrs. William Coats entertained the Golden Leaf Social on Thursday, and Mrs. J. Fiedler, Mrs. Al. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. John Burton, on Thursday. * Elder George Morton, pastor of Church of God, Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Laura Hammond Mr. Walter Fitzgerald of Church of God, Mr. and Mrs. John Burton. * The Twilight Social held an exhibition on Friday night which was very successful. Mr. George Thomas of Key Chapel is very much improved at this writing. * Mrs. J. W. Hammond spent Saturday with Mrs. Clinton and family at the Copper Wines. ELKTON Elkton, Md., Dec. 21—Rev J. H. Dutton preached morning and evening Sunday. * The chicken supper given by the young ladies of Cedar Hill was a financial success Miss L. Cole visited friends in Wilmington, Saturday. * Mrs. D. Burk of Chester, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. * Rev Blackledge and family, and their Road, of Chester, Md. * Mrs. R. Valentine, of Randolph Milliarron, E. Price, all of Chester Pa., spent Sunday here. * Get your AFRO at Mr. Geo. Anderson's restaurant. SNOW HILL Snow Hill, Md. Dec. 21—Rev. Holland, of Milford, D.C., preached at Ebenezer Church Sunday morning in spite of the inclement weather, services were not slighted. The steward's collection for the day was $90.00. "Mrs. Carrie Parker entertained at dinner Sunday, Marian Sterling. D. Jesse Waters of Germantown, D.C., town in business." Mr. Phenton Armstrong is home after spending a few weeks in Chester and Wilmington. "Mrs. Sara H. Laws is visiting her daughter, Miss Florence and Julie Laws, in Baltimore." Miss Dorothy Collick is on the sick list. "Mr. and Mrs. William Gumley of Pecomole City, spent last Sunday with her sister, Alverne Armstrong of Philadelphia. Mr. Phenton Armstrong of Philadelphia home last week to spend the winter. He will have a real Christmas entertainment at the Pythian's Coliseum, December 25th 1822. You are all welcome. LIME KILN Lime Kiln, Md., Dec. 21—Mrs. Raymond Snowden, former principal of the Buckeystown School, has been ill for the last six months. She is doing as well as can be expected. *Miss Sadie Bell has returned to her home in Brownsville, Pa., after two weeks visit here.* *Mrs. Roy Brown, who underwent an operation at the Frederick Hospital is done gently at her parents' home here.* *Miss Laura Gray has returned to Washington, D.C. has returned after spending several days here.* *Miss Laura Gray, who has been confined in bed with pneumonia is doing fine.* *Miss May Baker, of Brunswick, spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Oley.* *Mrs. Bertha Campton, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is doing as well as can be expected. * Mrs. Golden street, is much improved. * Mrs. Katie Howard, of Petersville, spent, Katherine B. Harris, of Cowden St. the week-end at her parental home, died last Thursday and was buried here. * Mrs. Wilbur Ward and son, Monday. Rev. Tolliver officiated. Inot Hopeholm, left Saturday. Dezember-ment in Lincoln Cemetery. * The ber 16, 1922, for Pittsburgh, where agent wishes you a very Merry they will make their future home. Christmas. Orange, Va., Dec. 21. The entertainment given by the Pastor's Aid Club of Emanuel Church. Friday night, was a success. "Mr. Geo. Galloway, on a Washington, D.C. is home on a hunting trip. "Mrs. Wen. Braxton is on the sick list. "Mrs. Jane obston, who has been visiting her parents, was called to her home in Pittsburgh on account of the illness of her husband. "Mr. Robt. Reid, of Macon, Ga., is visiting his mother, Mrs. S. A. Heid. "Mr. Carrie Banks is visiting in Washington, D.C. Pondtown, Md. Dec. 21—Services Sunday were quiet dull. Rainy weather prohibited services all day. "A Porkers' Massacre and Slaying took place Monday, December 15th, at the residence of Mr. Geo, Tiller's Among the slayers were Messrs. Daniel Braatcher, John H. Ashley, Jno. Smith, Rev. Jno. W. Goldsboro, and Oscar Pearlman. "Mr. William E. Brown and family have moved to Wilmington for the winter. "Johnson and Braatcher's orchestra played at Bradley's Hall at Crumpton friday night. December 15th, for the white patrons. "Get your Arbo- American at the residence of C. Hall. Visitors here were Misses Mildren and Hilda Elliott, and Mr. Eulph Wickerson. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md., Dec. 21.—The fishing and grab party given by Capt. J. Bell and Mrs. C. J. Taylor at First Baptist Church, December 18th, for the benefit of the Men's Day rally was an excellent success. *Mr. William Pitts died at his home last Tuesday. He is survived by his wife, six children and one sister. *Mr. and Mrs. William Pitts. *Mr. Philadelphia. *The Masons of this city will hold their annual sermon at First Baptist Church. *Miss Mary McBainel, Mr. Lafayette Johnson and Mr. L. Rainey, of Philadelphia. Pa. were the guests of Mrs. Milred Dennis, of Carnal, Md. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank White spent last Saturday in Philadelphia. *Men's Day rally will be held at First Baptist Church on Sunday, December 24th by the men's club by those who broke into the home of Mr. Henry Yeals. DAISY Daisy, Mrs. Daisy, 21—Mr. Isaac Dossen and Margaret Harrison visited Mr. William H. Powell Sunday. A farewell party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturton Saturday night. *Mr. Lewis Sturton is confined to the bed. *Miss Mary and Martha Powell were the guests of Miss Lizzie and Lilly Dorsey Sunday. *Miss Owen Powell was the guest of Matthew Hardy-Sunday. *Mr. Moses Dorsey was the guest of his father and mother Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Etta Myers-Sunday. *Mrs. Fanning Dorsey visited friends here Sunday. *Miss Jia Powell and friend will visit her mother and father durin ghe Christmas holidays. Daisy, Ms. Dec. 21—Mr. Isaac Johnson and Margaret Hervison visited Mr. William H. Powell Sunday. Mr. Powell party was tendered. Mr. Mary Harry Scotton Saturday night. *Mrs. Lewis Sturton is confined to the bed.* *Miss Mary and Martha Powell were the guests of Miss Lizzie and Lily Dorsey Sunday.* *Miss Corn Powell was the guest of Mrs. Littleton Hardesty Sunday.* *Mr. Moses Dorsey was the guest of his father and mother Sunday.* *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Etta Myers Sunday.* *Mrs. Fanning Dorsey visited friends here Sunday.* *Miss Joa Powell and friend will visit her mother and father durin gthe Christmas holidays. Columbia, Pa. Dec. 21—The members of Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church celebrated the opening of the finished feature from Beginning Monday evening, which continued all the week. Special programs were prepared for the occasion. Monday evening, the folks rendered the program. Tuesday night. Her W. Brummen, of Philadelphia, a forerunner of the church, presented Wednesday evening, the young people rendered a pleasing program under the auspices of the A. R. C. Club. Thursday evening, the Brown, of Marlton, delivered an address. Friday evening was children's night. The Juvenile Relief Club entertained the large audience. Saturday night, a festival was given by the People's Club. Sunday even- HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 21—R. W. Farris preached at Bethlehem A. M. E. Church Sunday. Sunday-school was held at 1 o'clock. At 2 o'clock Dev. Stewart of St. Joseph, Pa., preached. His junior choir rendered music. At the evening service Dev. Binggold presided older, preached. Mr. C. Flowers has been visiting Binggold. He will visit his father for the past two weeks. * Rev J. S. Morrison, of Boyd street, was called to Nauvery County. Va., on account of the death of his uncle, Anthony Anderson. * Mrs. Nauvey Harrison left Thursday for a visit to her home in Baskerville. * Current student who has been ill, is much improved. * The show, "Follow Me," was well received by a large audience. * Mr. Chas. B. White, of Utica, N. Y., will spend the Christmas holidays with his wife. * Mrs. J. M. Boon, of M. Alry, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robinson, of Barbora street. On Wednesday, Dev. Binggold preached Thursday. Worries over old folks concert, which was well attended. Music was furnished by Johnson's orchestra. * Mr. Jos. Hunter, of Cou NEW LINCOLN TH 934 Penna. Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINS A MERRY VODVI 5——STAR WALLAC Featuring DORIS, th ARANT and JOH PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 25th A MERRY CHRISTMAS VODVIL BILL Featuring DORIS, the 4-year-old Wonder ARANT and JOHNSON, Sister Act WORLD and TOWE, Opera to Blues RINEY BAILEY, The Wench GUS & EMMA SIMMONS, A new act that's different 10 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY MATINEE 15c CHILDREN 19c Northwestern Theatre ORANGE, VA. PONDTOWN DAISY CULPEPPER, VA. Culpepper, Va. Dec. 21.—Mr. John T. Williams, barber of this city, in the hospital, where two of his fingers were removed as the result of an explosion of his gun while on a hunting trip. *Autumn Leaf Household of Ruth No. 1556, G. U. O. of O. F., celebrated its twenty-second anniversary at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday, December 10 1822. Sunny Fountain Lodge No. 1597, G. U. O. of O. F., was invited to participate in the program was rendered; Opening program, Sister Edmonia Bard, P. M. N. G.; introduction of the mistress of ceremonies. Sister Leila Lightfoot Garfield, P. M. N. G.; Sister Harriet Williams, M. N. G. welcome address; Brother H. Thomas, P. N. F.; Sunny Fountain Lodge No. 1597; response, Sister L. L. Garfield, P. M. N. G.; selection by choir; greeting, Bro. Henry C. Lightfoot, P. U. F., and one of the charter members of Sunny Fountain Lodge No. 1597, organized 50 volunteers solo by Rev. Dr. L. L. Garfield; paper, Sister Nalle, P. M. N. G.; housekeeping of Ruth No. 1556; selection by the choir; sermon, Rev. Dr. W. J. Walden, pastor; closing remarks, Rev. Dr. L. Garfield; collection was lifted by P. N. F. Henry C. Lightfoot, and P. N. F. Bro. Henry Pollard, of Sunny Fountain Lodge No. 1597. Denied by Rev. Madden. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. South Boston, Va. Dec. 21—Mr. Charles Gallaway, of Danville, was a visitor in our town last week. *Rey. Albion spent a few days in town, returning Friday to Lawrenceville, where he is in charge of a church. *Watkins Hall arrived here Monday from charleston, S. C. *Mr. Plenty, of Roxboro, N. C. was a visitor have Tuesday. *The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kott and left another daughter. Mother and daughter are doing fine. *Bex. Hunter, of Shelby, N. C. has been here. He succeeds Rob Johnson who gave his reservation five days ago. *The adjoining church purchased the adjoining lot for $4400. *Don't forget to send your news to the Royal Drug Store later than Friday. *Robin Canada and Arvie Johnson arrived here a few days ago after having a successful season with Herbert Minster.* COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., Dec. 21—The members of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church celebrated the opening of their newly-finished lecture room, beginning Monday evening, which continued all the week. Special programs were prepared for the occasion. Monday evening, the old folks rendered the program. Tuesday night, Rev. W. S. Drummond, of Philadelphia, a former pastor of the church, presided Wednesday evening, the young people rendered a pleasing program under the auspices of the A. B. C. Club. Thursday evening, Rev. Brown, of Marlton, delivered an address. Friday evening was children's night. The juvenile Period Club entertained the large audience Saturday night, a festival was given by the People's Club. Saturday evening, a special sermon by the pastor, Rev. Flamer, was delivered. THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S BROADWAY 1022-1024 E FAWX STREET 1028 PENNA AVENUE Cor. Light St. and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....2.00 and up Ladies Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Purchase Furniture Wish you to call OVERCOATS $3.00 $1.00 $5.00 WORK PANTS ..... $1.50 401 N. Greene Street Basement WINNING MONDAY, DEC. 2500 CHRISTMAS BILL BILL ACTS----5 CE TRIO the 4-year-old Wonder INSON, Sister Act Burnett, of 1523 N. 20th street, Philadelphia, Pa. who will spend the remainder of the winter here and other places in Maryland. *Mrs. Harry Vodery, who has been ill with bad cold, is improving. *Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, of 319 High street, entertained a few friends Friday evening at their home in honor of the Cambridge school teachers. A very enjoyable evening was spent the funeral of Mr. Otis Smith, who died at his home on Pine street after she shattered his wallet at a bough of E. Church Saturday, December 8. *We are glad to have in our community Dr. J. F. Garrett, I Washington, D. C., physician and surgeon. Office, 112 Pine street, this day. *Mrs. Ellen Macer, of Cross street, is on the sick list. *Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Thos. Nichols, of Baltimore, a former resident of Cambridge. He was a leader of the Sunday morning class and a faithful member of Bethel Church. HARRISONBURG, VA. Miss Mabel Dudley, a teacher of the Metahalleysville School, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lloyd Ball. *Mr. Norris Atkins, a freshman in the college department of Wilberforce University, has arrived to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Josie Atkins, on his Mason street. Mrs. Atkins, a friend of Mrs. manda who died Thursday morning December 14th, was held at afternoon at Wesley M. E. Church Saturday. The services were conducted by the Rev. T. N. Austin, assisted by the Rev. S. D. Walker. The Misses Ethes and Tidiah Keeney and their brother, Fred, have re Cambridge, Md., Dec. 21—Sunday turned to their home in Washington was local preachers' day. Those talk after attending the funeral of their bug port in each service were Bros. grandmother, *Mr. Gilbert Rice* has John Young, John Wilson, Lee *pens* a tonal parlor on North Styles, Walter Young, David Stain, Jason *pens* a watercolor, formerly a stucco artist, Emma Ellis, Jos. Sucker, Emilie *pens* out of the Eiffinger St. School who well, James Kemp, Frank Farrier *pens* a serious operation at the Virgin Nichols, John Moore, and University Hospital, Charlottesville, Ney W. H. Lewis, *Little Howard*, ometime ago, has again entered that harps and Little Eleanor Molok instruction for treatment. *Patroner* both recovering from the mea-ze the Christmas food sale by the thes. *Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilson Hospital Aid* at the residence of the have returned to their home at less an hour. *Mr. and Mrs. after spending time in Hampshire Colored Orchestra, N.J. J. Mr. and Mrs. in furnished music for the bazaar Messenger Wolford, of High Street, held at the Episcopal Church (white) have as their guests, Mrs. John W. on Friday, December 14th. turned to their home in Washington after attending the funeral of their grandmother. "Mr. Gilbert Rice has perped a tomonial parlor on North Jason street. "Miss Lupie Killipot of Philadelphia formerly Attention of the Eiffner St. School who present a serious operation at the University Hospital, Charlottesville, sometime ago, has again entered that institution for treatment. "Patronize the Christmas food sale by the Hospital Aid at the residence of Mrs. Lesse Turner, on December 22nd. The Harrisonburg Colored Orchestra furnished music for the lozaz Beld at the Ecclesiastical Church (white) on Friday, December 15th. ROOSEVELT First Showing Paramount and First National Attractions DAY and WEDNESDAY— NORMA T in the drama "THE ETERNAL GORGEOUS TO BEHOLD—Y vivid to love, yet never to be the fealty of a man, but when would upon a falcon—exotic ex- dial of France's gayest courts, babies of the glorious Duchess- er and the Love-Flame, to be saint- blast, to consume her with a pa- love such as few women may so- For Norma Talwade—for the pillar of unique achievement in investiture of color and cw your heart will be the algy, appeal of this wonderful wom- 8 Reels Aglow with Buster Keaton Comedy An appropriate prog MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— GORGEOUS TO BE HOLD—YET NEVER TO BE HELPED to love you never to be wicked; pure beauty asking only the reality of one man, but when he wagered on her faith as he would upon a falcon—exotic exile to the intrigue, glamour, and del of Frances' gayest courts. They the playground, men bodies of the glorious Duchesse of Lanzonea. And dimly thinned the Love-Flame, to be smiffed by a breath—or fainted to a blast, to consume her with a passion of sacrifice, an estasy of love such as few women may squander on a man. For Norma Tulwidge—for the Art of the Screen—another pillar of unique achievement. Yast scenes, magnificent in investiture of color and crowd, will hold your eye— your heart will be the alory, romance, draw, the haughty appeal of this wonderful woman. Buster Keaton Comedy Pathe News and Review An appropriate program for Christmas A dramatic Thunderbolt WILLIAM DESMOND in "DANGEROUS TOYS" COMEDY and NEWS Y— GREATER AS A PICTURE ple presents PETERS Moore—Josef Swickard Virginia Valli—Matt Moore—Josef Swickard In a stupendous screen version of George Broadhurst's New York production of the sensational stage success by Lundon McCormick STORM" Wonderful Picture FOREST FIRE WHICH SWEPT OF NEW YORK INTO TOR- TING THE MOST APPEALING EPISODES OF THE SEASON SCREEN "TIMBER QUEEN" COMEDY - "Manslaughter" "THE STORM" FEATURING THE FAMOUS FOREST FIRE WHICH SWEPT THE NEWSPAPER CRITICS OF NEW YORK INTO TORRENTS OF PRAISE! PRESENTING THE MOST APPEALING ROMANCE AND THRILLING EPISODES OF THE SEASON ON THE SCREEN RUTH ROLAND in "TIMBER QUEEN" and COMEDY NEXT WEEK — "Manslaughter" "Beauty Market", and "Snow Shoe Trail." COMING—"Fools First"; "Orphans of the Storm"; "Old Homestead"; "Burning Sands" ROSSVILLE RÔSSVILLE, M.D. Dec. 21—At 8 p.m. Miss Violet Taylor, assistant teacher at Walker's School, accompanied by Messrs. M. Johnson, Otis Taylor, Nathaniel Weems, Preston E. Taylor, Misses A. Miller, Catherine Johnson. * Misses Johnson and Gross of Towson gave a sacred concert at Stephens A. M. E. Church. A solo by Mr. Maurice Johnson and a selection unto Me* by the choir recitated by Miss Miller and Weems, Taylor, instrument solo by Mr. Weems, other numbers were particularly enjoyable. The audience gave a standing vote of thanks and the chauqua salute for the excellent service rendered. * A Donkey Party given by Mesdames Jordan and Bond was enjoyed by the few who attended. The First Community Singing held by the League and Sunday-school of St. Stephens led by President Wesley Brown was attended by the usual number. * Mr. Albert Brown is commited at the City Hospital as a result of an accident on the highway. Dominine is at the Mercy Hospital suffering from a broken leg. * Mr. and Mrs. Hill have completed and moved into their new home on Hoopwell avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Fullen have completed their new home at Stemmers Run. * Everybody is busy getting ready for the Xmas Tree on the 21st. Save a dollar for the electric lights. CAMBRIDGE Norma Talmadge The Eternal Flame" THURSDAY— Luxury, pretty clothes, were the breath of life to her. It was a craving she could not resist, and it led her to do a strange thing. A Compelling Picture Story EVELT Jacob Freidlander. Proprietor Biddle Street. near Druid Hill Ave. SDAY— ANORMA TALMADGE in the drama magnificent ETERNAL FLAME" TO BE HOLD—YET NEVER TO BE HELD— yet never to be worn; pure beauty asking only man, but when he wagered on her faith as he behon—exotic exile to the intrigue, glamour, sum- rayest courts. They the playground, men an- ororious Duchesse of Lanzois. And dimly flame, to be swifled by a breath—or fanned to a her with a passion of sacrifice, an ecstasy of women may squander on a man. talmadge—for the Art of the Screen—another great achievement. Vast sorrows, magnificent of color and crowd, will hold your eye—bear will be the glory, romance, drama, the inofficie wonderful woman. Is Aglow with the Wine of Life In Comedy Pathe News and Review appropriate program for Christmas 8 Reels Aglow with the Wine of Life US TOYS" yours truly, Jacob Friedlander. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Williamsport, Pa., Dec. 21- Messrs. John Fairfax, Bert Posts, and Lewis Gray left Sunday night for Philadelphia. While there will attend the Masons' Convention for three days, *Mrs. Marie Whine* is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Funeral services for Mr. Eisenhoud Alen, of 424 Howard street, who died Tuesday, were held in Ebenezer Baptist Church Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. The Cooking Class of the Walnut cupboard and supper and rummage sale Friday evening. It was a very successful affair. Miss Elizabeth Obriene entertained a few friends Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Deckens in honor of Miss Edna Johnson of Philadelphia. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson are expecting to move their new home on Washington Kline next week. *Mrs. Maria Anderson is at home on Wilson street. *Mrs. Margaret Washington, Mrs. Amia Butler and Mrs. A. Leader went to Sharon. Hill Thursday to attend the funeral of Mr. Tarr, who was killed while working in the mines there. VISITORS TO NEW YORK You'll say—you ate your most delicious meals in the finest eating place in the country, that's owned by one of the Race, if you eat at TABB'S Lunch and Grill Lenox Ave., corner 140th St New York A fascinating story of a wife, and her right against the temptation of luxury. A powerful, masterfully portrayed by an all-star cast including such favorites as William Dorsmond, Margaret Clouton and Frank Lesse. Carl Pennille presents AN ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY HOUSE PETERS VIRGINIA VALLI MATT MOORE JOSEP SWICKARD THE STORM FROM GEO. BROADHURST. SENSATIONAL STAGE SUCCESS BY LANSDON IN CORNWICK A UNIVERSAL PRODUCTION and on her return published a "Guide to Voice Culture" and the "Colored Girl Beautiful." In this latter volume she says "Colored girls have the most beautiful eyes, teeth and voices in the world." Mme. Azalia Hackley Buried In Detroit Last Appearance Of Noted Singer Here Was With A Group Of Polk Song Singers Memorial Service To W. A. Hunter The local branch of the Y. M. C. A. held a memorial service in honor of the late W. A. Hunter Sunday, December 17th at 4 P. M. A tribute was paid by Dr. John I. Hawkins of Washington, W. should pause often and review the wrought so well in their day. We should teach this to the youth of today." The service was very impressive, and the group voted to have a life-size painting made of the late W. A. Hunter, for the local "T." Thrift Club The Boys' Department had a Thrift Club composed of thirty four members, and than fifty dollars during the fiftehs of operation. Thomas Hayes saved the largest amount, and won the prize offered by the Boys' Secretary. Twenty members of the Boys' Section have enrolled for the 1922 Club which opens January 1st, 1922. Were reached the city this week of the death of Madam A. Azahla Hichey to some years prominent concert soprano singer last Thursday. She was buried in Detroit, Tuesday. A committee headed by Mr. Pumplin F. Hall has arranged for a musical concert to be given at Prairie Baptist Church. The committee presents Madhuane A. Alvera Gilpin of Richmond Va., the most popular soprano in that section. She is supported by Prof. G. S. Mason, Prof. Howard Gross, and a mixed quartet. All proceeds for the Mrs. Haskley had been in ill health for some time and in the last years spent much of her time on the Pacific Coast. She had lived in many sections of the country, and New York, Denver, Nashville, Chicago and Detroit claimed her as their own. The last appearance of Mrs. Haskley in the city was five or six years ago when she trained a group of folk some singers for a concert at Albaugh's Theatre. This group subsequently became the cornerstone Choral Society under the direction of Rev. Charles E. **Contributions To The '75** Hendler Ice Cream Co. has sent a check for one hundred dollars, a check for another hundred, and a year. Many other firms have given small sums. There are many campaign contributions due, and the committee hopes to have many in the week. Show your interest by CAR CARRY and PRUSSTMAN STS. Great Dairy from 2:15 p.m. Crested Pond. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Monday—Hoot Gibson Mr. In his enjoyment in earlier this week, in three years of study abroad your help REY MAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS ron. 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager TEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 250 t Gibson and Noble Johnson in "THE LOADED DOOR" CAREY "THE LOADED DOOR" 6 ACT SPECIAL How returns to his爪牵 to find his former foreman dead and the place leased to a gang of bootleggers posing in cowboys. They don't lik- ing, moving around and plan by steal his girl and then put in front of the war. This is where the fat and action starts. New Jollison plays the part of Blissie Lopez. Brad Hamilton in "THE RAINMAKER" Special 2 act Comedy THE MASTER OF THE MUSIC Mme. Nazimova Alan Hale and cast in "A DOLL'S HOUSE" ACTS NAZI MOVA in "A DOLL'S HOUSE." WEDNESDAY—Ruth Roland AND HER OWN COMPANY IN "THE TIMBER QUEEN" LAST PART Brownie the wonder dog in "ROOKIES" 2 Act Comedy Grace Cunard in "THE MAN HATER" 2 Act Western Paul Parrot in "WASHED ASBORN" Some Comedy Hart, Patience Palmer and cast in "FROM MONTANA" 5 acts included the man story of the West, with plenty of act right in the middle of it. "STILL GOING STRONG" 2 act Comedy Peter Garwood presents all star cast in "OF SEVEN CHESTS" 2 act Mello Drama stewart, Louise Lorraine and cast in "RADIO KING" Episode 6 in "PEACE AND QUIET" 2 act Comedy Jack Mulhall and all star cast in "ES OF THE DEEP" 2 act Western "TRIP SNORTING NIGHT" Some Comedy Art Acord, Dorothy Woods and Cast in Thursday—Neal Hart, Pa- “THE MAN FROM A venite red blooded he man s- tion and Neal Hart right in the Hallroom Boys in "STILL GO James Oliver Gurwood "THE MYSTERY OF SEVEN Friday—Roy Stewart, Lo- “THE RADIO K Eddie Lyons in "PLEACE A Jack Mulhall "PIRATES OF THE James Sargent in "RIP SNOR SATURDAY—Art Acord Thursday—Neal Hart, Patience Palmer and cast in "THE MAN FROM MONTANA" 5 acts A veritable red blooded he man story of the West, with plenty of action and Neal Hart right in the middle of it. Halloween Boys in "STILL GOING STRONG" 2 act Comedy James Oliver Garwood presents all star cast in "THE MYSTERY OF SEVEN CHESTS" 2 act Mello Drama Friday—Roy Stewart, Louise Lorraine and cast in "THE RADIO KING" Episode 6 Eddie Lyons in "PEACE AND QUIRT" 2 act Comedy Jack Mallah and all star cast in "TRATES OF THE DEEP" 2 act Western James Sargent in "RIP SNORTING NIGHT" Some Comedy SATURDAY—Art Acord, Dorothy Woods and Cast in "THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL EPISODE 17 Sherlock Holmes in "THE PRIORY SCHOOL" 2 act Detective Play Jack Hoxie, Marlan Sais and cast in "Thunderbolt' jack" EPISODE 4 Barold Floyd in "SWING YOUR FANXERS" Comedy Tuesday—Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 11 7 ACTS He was a rich man, physi- cally and lived in a "belle- house." But she awakened to the fear that every woman has a duty to perform and encourage her husband by bring him to go forth in the world, there to win for herself in her own way, and THEN. Billy Ruge in "WILL TT (OML. TO THIS)" Some Comedy --- C Y. M. C. A. Thrift Club 6 ACT SPECIAL Hire returns to his launch to deal with his former foreman dead and the place leased to a gang of bootleggers posing in cowboys. They don't liken nosing missing and play to steal his girl and then put in front of the way. This is where the fun and action starts. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 A Special Holiday Week Program VISIT FORT McHENRY The Emergency Circle represented by Mr. George Snowden, president. Mrs. Celestine Hicks. Mrs. Sarah Tunson and Mrs. Ida Carr, secretary and the Sunrise Beneficial Social represented by Mrs. Annie E. Wells, president. Mrs. Sarah Tunson and Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, secretary, carried gifts of tobacco and cigarettes to the wounded soldiers at Fort McHenry last Sunday. About thirty delegates are expected to attend the ninth general convention of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity to be held at Morgan College December 25th to 26th, Gamma Chapter of Morgan and the Baltimore Alumni Chapter will be held. The proceedings will be directed by General President W. M. Clark of Chicago. J. S. James is president of Gamma and the officers of the local alumni chapter include J. W. Woodhouss, president; Geo. A. Gweng, vice-president; and Wm. Anderson, treasurer. The Committee of arrangements include J. W. Woodhouss, J. Stapley James, A. L. Taylor, F. J. Sorrell and John L. Berger. Off To Philly The Rev. Monroe H. Davis and J. Stewart Davis will represent the local chapter of the Omega Psi Phi traternity at the annual convention to be held during the holidays in Philadelphia. Other members who will attend include Dr. W. T. Cairn, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, George Evans, Dean J. McCoy, Dr. L. G. Chassell, Dr. John Robinson, M. Carter, Registrar W. Linwood Koger, George W. McAvenen, and Ephrain Jackson. Mrs. Alice O. Beng, 1855 Drum Hill avenue on the road to recovery after a serious illness. The Campus Golf Basketball team, entertained the Wilmington Golf Basketball team, after the game Saturday night in the residence of Miss Mussenden. "WE—TRUST—Y HURR A MAGNIFICENT N LADIES' CO At Popular Reduce Beautiful Styles That Will A Dressers Suits—Dresses—Waists— OVERCOATS FOR The Latest Light Shades—Pl Shoulders. E Suits Ready Made and M Cold Weather Coats for LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN LIEPM 1824 Pennsylvania Near. ROBERT ST. A Special Holiday MONDAY— 10 TUESDAY Goldwyn presents Come On Over by Colleen Moore Rupert Hughes She'd waited months for her sweet-heart to write "come on over"—and he kept losing jobs. So here she was unbidden. That's where her troubles and your laughs begin—a story with Rupert Hughes at his best—homely, human and a howl. COMING—Douglass Fairbanks in THE "THREE MUSKETEERS" Wesley Barry in "RAGS TO RICHES" The Christmas Spirit was in evidence at Henry Highland Garnett School 162, Wm. H. Lee, principal, this week. Besides the two Christmas trees brightly decorated on each floor of the building and treats for the children, a program of Christmas movies were enjoyed by a large audience at Bethel Church Tuesday night. The proceeds went to purchase a victoria for the school, Mrs. W. T. Carr is president of the Parents Association, and Mrs. Geo. Lotter, secretary and treasurer. William H. Ross Mr. William H. Ross died at his residence 2047 Division Friday Dec. 15th. The funeral was held from Sharp Street, M. E. Church Monday, Revs. W. H. Dean and Barley Stokes officiating. Members of the Lodge of M. E. Church No. 4, of which was a member acted as pallbearers. A wife, Mrs. Jennie Ross and Wm. H. Ross, Jr. survive. ANNIE L. OLIVER After a lingering illness of 12 months, Mrs. Anne L. Oliver died at the residence of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herson, Mrs. Oliver was in her 63rd year. She is survived by three children, Mrs. Lillie Anderson, Mattie Young and Clarence Oliver, seven grand- children, Harry, Jr., Russell, La- cille, Ella and Christian, Anderson and Christina. The Superintendent was held from the morning afternoon. Rev. J. W. McCoy officiating. 6 The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority entertained at an afternoon dinner Saturday in "Tyrph Castle" on the guest included: Misses Lillian and Edna Tanner, Jane Ryder, Messes, Charles Carroll, Herbert Marshall, Gaylord Howell, Walter Harmon, Arthur Ferguson, Rudolph Fisher, William West, Charles Harris and Dr. Marshall Ross, all of Washington. The Sorority members include Miss Vasilia Mavrovich, Carl Murray Triggs, Mrs. Gloe, Peggy Miss Mora Redden, Miss Ansel Lindsay and Miss Louise Cook. IT—YOU" R A H! T NEW LOT OF COATS Reduced Prices Will Appeal to the Best issers Skirts—Skirts—Furs S FOR MEN S—Plaid Backs, Raglan Srs. Etc. Hand Made to Order S for Boys and Girls OPEN EVERY NIGHT MAN'S Ivania Avenue Phone, MAdison 1598 Holiday Week Program GOLDWYN presents A BASIL KING PRODUCTION THE DUST FLOWER A tattering hand on the lamb and Cinderella was gone. Millionaire's wife, cushioned in luxury and now returned to the dust of her slums. But Love, stronger than Life, sought her out in her humble tenement and brought her back. A Our greatest asset is the go us----May your Christ ever Dunbar Amusement Corporation OPERATING DUNBAR ARGONNE CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET A Westen melodrama with plenty of rough-riding and gun play. Buck is at his best in this Western drama. "SPEED" No.3 Chas. Hutchins "TIMBER QUEEN" No.14 Ruth Roland And Comedy "SILENT AVENGER" No. 14, starring Wm. Duncan Comedy "Blaze Away" Thursday—Western Day "COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS" Starring Harry Carey Some Western full of pep from start to finish "NAN OF THE NORTH" No. 15, starring Ann Little Comedy "Love Drop" Friday—"SPARKS OF FLINT" Starring Jack Hoxie Some show. One you cannot afford to miss "Radio King" No. 4 Starring Roy Stewart COMEDY Saturday—"Days of Buffalo Bill" No. 10 Starring Art Accord Sunshine Comedy "Laughing Gas" Franklin Farnum in a Good Western News No. 93 Jan. 1st. 1923—Tom Mix in "Up and Going" Jan. 2. Rodolph Valentino in "The Sheik" Positively last time in East Baltimore Regent Tuesday Special! "WITHOUT FEAR" Starring PEARL WHITE A romantic drama where a rich girl is in love with a wealthy neighbor who does not belong to Society. Father forbids affair. He began to recognize only when he gets broke. A powerful drama. Don't miss it. Century Comedy "JUST DOGS" Wednesday—"BELLS O Starring Jane A Northern drama full of scenery. "SILENT AVENGER" No. 14, Comedy "Blaze" Thursday—Western Day "COMMITTEE ON C Starring Harry Some Western full of pep it "NAN OF THE NORTH" No. 1 Comedy "Love" Friday—"SPARKS OF F Starring Jack Some show. One you can "Radio King" No. 4 Star COMEDY Saturday—"Days of Bus Starring Art A Sunshine Comedy "Lu Franklin Farnum in a Good W COMING NEXT Jan. 1st. 1923—Tom Mix i Jan. 2. Rodolph Valentine in the last time in East Reg WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY George Arliss in in "Disraeli" A famous play depicting international intrigue, domestic devotion, the romance of youth and of age, and the conflict of brilliant minds in a struggle for an empire. A fascinating story A brilliant cast Admirably directed Beautifully photographed A master of dramatic art in the stage play loved by the world—and now brought to the screen in a marvous production. Supported by a cast comprising Louise Huff, Mrs. George Arliss, Reginald Denny, Frank Losec, Margaret Dale, Henry Carvill, Noel Radelloff, Fred J. Nichols and Noel Tearle. good will of our Patrons and we Christmas be Merry and the N er before. HORNSTE The Story of a Discontented Woman William Fox presents Pearl White MILLS OF ALASKA" Jane Novak full of thrills and beautiful No. 14, starring Wm. Duncan "Blaze Away" On Day ON CREDENTIALS" Harry Carey peep from start to finish No. 15, starring Ann Little "Love Drop" OF FLINT" Jack Hoxie you cannot afford to miss 4 Starring Roy Stewart AMEDY Of Buffalo Bill" No. 10 Art Accord ly "Laughing Gas" Good Western News No. 93 NEXT WEEK Mix in "Up and Going" no in "The Sheik" Positively East Baltimore 17 GEORGE ARLISS in "DISRAELI" Summing up a major success by Lloyd Porter Directed by Adrian Siller The play and the star that thousands of admirers have longed to see in a motion picture—A drama that you will never forget. and we sincerely value the patr the New Year Better and more NSTEIN AMUSEMENT CORP. 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. 25th WE GOT IT COMPANY Headed by, E. E. PUGH, Funny Turkey Bosom CLEO MITCHELL, Oriental Dancer OE CARMONCHE, The Spider 4,000 pounds of close harmony A Chorus of youth, beauty and speed, featuring The Norfolk Quart Okeb and Black Swan Record Singers The greatest Colored Show in the Country. Mamie Smith Quart 4,000 pounds of close harmony Chorus of youth, beauty and speed, featuring the Norfolk Quart Okeb and Black Swan Record Singers Greatest Colored Show in the Country. Amie Smith Quart 4,000 pounds of close harmony A Chorus of youth, beauty and speed, featuring Okeb and Black Swan Record Singers The greatest Colored Snow in the Country. Nuf Sed. Mamie Smith Quartet SPECIAL ATTRACTION Monday—"TOREADOW Featuring A Noted Sam Tucker COMEDY Tuesday—"SMILIN' J A Red Hot West Pathe Comedy Feature Wednesday—A Special Comedy, "SOLI Thursday—"WINNING Chas. Hutchison A Pathe Serial a Friday—"SAVED BY One of the greatest pieces and COMEDY Saturday—"SAVED BY Ruth Roland and COMEDY day—"TOREADOR" Featuring A Noted Colored Actor Sam Turner COMEDY day—"SMILIN' JIM" A Red Hot Western, and Pathe Comedy Featuring Harold Lloyd nesday—A Special Western D Comedy, "SOLID IVORY" day—"WINNING THE WEE Chas. Hutchison in "SPEED" A Pathe Serial and Comedy day—"SAVED BY RADIO" of the greatest pictures ever scree and COMEDY day—"SAVED BY RADIO" Ruth Roland Serial and COMEDY DR. F. W. HARTLEY-HE Ear, Nose and Throat Sp 1204 West Fayette St Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. M. and G VAUDEVILLE Roland Revie A New Musical Knockout Monday—"TOREADOR" Featuring A Noted Colored Actor Sam Turner COMEDY Tuesday—"SMILIN' JIM" A Red Hot Western, and Pathe Comedy Featuring Harold Lloyd Wednesday—A Special Western Drama Comedy, "SOLID IVORY" Thursday—"WINNING THE WEST" Chas. Hutchison in "SPEED" A Pathe Serial and Comedy Friday—"SAVED BY RADIO" One of the greatest pictures ever screened and COMEDY Saturday—"SAVED BY RADIO" Ruth Roland Serial and COMEDY DR. F. W. HARTLEY-HELLYER Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist 1204 West Fayette Street Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. VAUDE Roland A New Musica Roland Review Special Scenery Gorgeous Costumes Season's Best Show Pretty Chorus Shirley Mason "LIGHTS OF THE DESERT" cronage you have given NE e prosperous than you have given NEXT WEEK— rous than "50 CANDLES" "10 Night in a B PETER H. BURGESS FRIDAY— h Quartet Record Singer Country. Nuf Sed. h Quartet ACTION DR" Colored Actor Enter IVORY M" Western, and sing Harold Lloyd Western Drama IVORY" G THE WEST" in "SPEED" and Comedy RADIO" features ever screened IVORY RY RADIO" Serial IVORY ARTLEY-HELLYER Throat Specialist Fayette Street 10 A. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. VILLE Review I Knockout SATURDAY Franklin Farnum "When East ComesWest" A Western Comedy Drama by Anthony Coldewey Under personal direction of Reaves "Breezy" Eason EXT WEEK 50 CANDLES" 10 Night in a Bar Room" Nothing Is Known of Relatives or Past Connec Mrs. Bertin I. Peck, 30, for the last five years in employee at the Levering House, senior Front and Payette streets and whose lifeless body was found lying on the second floor of the building last week, still gripping the pellet with which she had shot herself in the temple, was buried Friday at Laliber Cemetery. Accompanying her body to its last resting place were Rev. Charles H. Lowery, Lt. Col. George W. Hines, and Levering House, George W. Monctonery, white, and a white undertaker. From all information it seems that Mrs. Rock had her own life because of an illness George W. Montgomery, white, propriator of the Levering House, where Mrs. Rock was employed for five years after her first marriage she bet his ability to have an operation performed and that ever since this time she had suffered periods of malnutrition and showed frequent pervasive depression. Since the operation she had lived alone, in isolation and without friends. She never visited anyone or any places of persecution. She seemed to have lost interest in everything and even the weather that caused her death was inflicted by a posted she had taken from a drawer in the office on the Saturday before the day she shot herself. The bullet entered, her right temple and death must have been instantiated. Except for the fact that her father was dead lived in Atlantic City, nothing else of her relatives and past connections. Among the officers found in her room were a bank book, a trunk of excellent clothes, a box containing a soft and a fur coat. SCOUTS TO GIVE XMAS BASKETS Troop No. 15 Plans To Play Santa Claus Sunday Night The Boy Scouts and Boy Master of Troop No. 15. of the Peoples Christian Church have made preparations to give fifty Christmas baskets to the poor on Christmas eve. The year's annual revue will be held at 172 Gibbons street Friday evening. December 21st. Major Elyse Williams will deliver an ad in the annual revue. Include: Press, Charles Jones, R. J. Harris, J. H. Jennings, and Mr. Young. Officers of the Boy Scouts: Haymond Hayes, Scott Master; Roy Hayes, Assistant Scout Master; Goo Staudens, Captain; Clyde Powell Quarter Master; William Lacey, Assistant Quarter Master; Assistant 2nd Scout Master; John William Gentle, Manager; Mrs Mary Hawkin, Guardian of the Camp Fire Girls' Department; Mrs Laura Williams, Treasurer. CHILD'S BURNS FATAL Margaret Newman, age 451 Llans rens street, died Tuesday evening at J.ton Memorial Hospital from courns received earlier in the day when her wounds caught on fire as she was standing near a gas grave in her home. The little girl was found in flames as she ran to her mother, who wrapped a blanket around her in an effort to extinguish the flames. THE IDEAL MILLINERY PARLOR A Full Line of Ready-To-Wear Hats And Hat Made To Gird At Moderate Prices MRS. MARY E. ADDISON 1696 Division Street 1 in. s. c. it Rents Collected Notary Public A. E. Anderson Real Estate & Fire Insurance Morning Judge To Seasoning In Pies—Hymns To Jazz Tunes—Planned Big Depend Them In Jail, Maybe Dr. Dan Carroll Also Pays Fine for Taking Right of Way BALTIMOREAN HEADS COLLEGE IN GEORGIA A MERRY CHRISTMAS THE JAZZ 1544 PEN We are prepared to p box records to Hiding The Moonshine When Mrs. Thomas Scott, 50 North Carolina street, made an effort to hide the "monshine" from her better half so that she would have a little "sick" to put in the Christmas pies, she started something. Mr. Scott came home and looked for the main ingredient for so- little candy she informed by Mrs. Scott that "what he smel- led wasn't" cooking at all. Inform- ing her that he had been named the head of that household by the laws of Maryland, he ordered her to produce the only juice forthwith, "Nothing doin' little boy," she "continued," "just run along to bed." At this point, Mr. Smith began to use more persuasive argument and when the fight was over, Mr. Scott was seeing beautiful stars and planets through two completely closed eyes. In the Northeastern Police station Friday Mr. Scott was committed to killing Mrs. Scott, refused to pay his $5 fine. Painting the Avenue Red Miss Nancy Sterling, 219 E. 21st street; Magellia Lynne, 495 E. 21st street; and Lillian Johnson, 217 E. 21st street found a little dull in their neighborhood Sunday and decided to go down on an ennui neighborhood to see the crayon coat of red. They were not on an picking up issue Benson, 923 David Hill avenue; Long Wallace, 1832 Pennsylvania avenue and Edward Tyler, 1933 Argyre Wallace started a pre-holiday celebration that landed them in the Northwestern Police Station. Officers started that they thought a church service was in progress from the noise and found them singing hymns to the tune of jazz. Their little celebration cost them $8 and costs each. No Christmas For Grant Uppsala S. Grant, J. 10th Washington street, took his sweetheart window shopping Friday night and they looked at some pretty finny little pink and blue things that the object of his affection said would help to increase her enjoyment of Christmas. Not being able to figure how he could finance the production he could afford, the hings needed. The store detective happened to be looking and now Patterson will be detained for obvious reasons until sometime after the holidays. Xmas Contributions Miss Ada Hawkins, 2136 Brent street, street #25 to the public treasury Friday for getting her revenue out of Mary Robinson, 571 Baker street and biking a policeman. Miss Robinson also added #25 for her part in the affair which made up a grand total of $100 that these two young ladies will not have to Christmas. Pinned for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace: Frank Carter 7 Quay alley; $25; Joseph Turner, 140 Cheek alley; $1; Edward Brown alley; $1; Edward Eva Watson, 216 F. Lee street; $10; Clarence Board, 116 P. Pennsylvania avenue; $25; Allen Taylor, 615 W. Lee street; $25; Farnell Smith, 1096 Jenkins alley; $25; George Bell, 112 N. Chapel street; $25; Thomas Jones, Alexander street; $25; Green 街; $25; Thomas Street; $25; Mary Thomas, 309 N. Elden street; $25; Adolphus Sherry, 509 N. Bond street; $10; Walter Brickhouse, 1506 Mulliken street; $10; Louis Holmes, 1422 E. Fairmount 街; Alfred A. Fairmount, 1194 North Joy street; $20; Samuel Dixon, 935 Pennsylvania avenue; $10; Marie Mason, 25 F. Lee street; $25; William Young. ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 We are prepared to pack in a fancy Xmas box records to be shipped 1731 Pennsylvania Ave. Opp. Lafayette Market Hatter and Men's Furnisher 1168 Vincent street. $20; James Bell. 1531 Woodyear street. $5; Ada Carey. 1016 North Carey street. $5; William Sewell. $5. Arrested for assault, cutting or shooting; Thomas Barnes. 613 N. Madera street. held for hearing Cook. 1526 E. F. Jackson street. $25; Raymond Hall. 218 E. 21st street, three months in House of Correction; Fielding Lewis. 9 Ridley street. $10; Bedford Sheppard. 1116 Brawer street. $55; Hattie Murray. 1124 Sara Ann street. $10. Held for harcensy robbery or burglary; William Patterson. Hilton street. 1124 Kolodien. 1202 E. Lafayette street; Coral Pipe. 1255 Vine street; Charles Robinson. 125 W. Hill street; John Bacillus. 221 N. Arlington avenue. TWO ARE FINED $100 IN TRAFFIC COURT For operating automobiles under the influence of whiskey, Walter Burke, 887 Pary Avenue and Westley McNeil, 917 Hillen street, were paid $100 and costs each in Traffic Court last week. For the same offense Emery Bedford, 226 S. Bedford street was sentenced to 30 days in jail and Frank Gulliver four months in jail. Other violations follow: Failure to give right of way; Gilbert Hally, 570 Baker street; $50; Jarry Gots, 1406 Creek alley; $50; William H. Lee, 1406 Creek alley; awaived; Dr. D. H. Carroll, 1406 Hill street; $5; Sol Rainey, 1406 Hill street; $5; Charles Bell, 24 E. 20th street; $10; Leonard Short, 597 W. Preston street; $5; Albert, Washington, 204 E. Federal street; $5. No license or registration certificate: Clarence Homely, 2202 McElderry street, $245; Eugene Bell 1906 Bradley street, $20; Sidney Johnson, 614 Baker street, $245. No lights, wrong parking, etc. Joseph Hutchinson, 128 Carrion avenue, $5; Charles Akinson, 252 Oak street, $10; George Petton, 123 Euwat Place, $10. Speeding or no driving: Gary Clark, 251 Latrobe street, $10; George Johnson, $17 Born street, $5; Jessie Dawes, 129 Ary angle avenue, dismissed; William Gaines, 319 N. Mount street, $5; William E. Hulut, 11 W. Ware street, $10; Howard Jones, 262 Oakdale Road, $25; Elmer Jones, 263 S. Shaw, street, Elmer Hall, $10; Eilman, street, dismissed; Thomas Barrett, 165 Dolphin street, $10. Operating under influence of whisker; Walter Burke, 857 Park Avenue, $160; Wesley McNeil, 317 Hillen street, $125; Emory Bedford, 226 S. Bethel street, 30 days in Sail; Frank Gulliver, 1260 Preward street, 4 months in fall. Joseph F. Garner, formerly of this city, has been elected, president of the Johnson Home and Industrial College at Plains, Ga. He is named manager of the A. M. E. Church, wholly at Plains. Mr. Gerner was graduated from the Baltimore Colored High School in 1857, and received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Litchfield University two public schools for several years, later entering Y. M. C. A. work. Subsequently he went to South America as a missionary. ```markdown ``` GAITHER EXPLAINS DEPARTT'T'S ACTION IN THE URBAN CASE Commissioner Tells Why He Said Convicted Patrolman Should Not Have been Prosecuted ADES CASE UNSOLVED Colored Policemen, It Is Said, Would Have Been Of Service Here In explaining the position of the Police Department in the case of Charles Urban, while recently convicted for the killing of Charles Williams and who has begun a five-year sentence in the Maryland penitentiary, Police Commissioner Gather told a reporter for Tire Aria that members of the police force took the same position in this case that it would have taken in any similar case. Said Mr. Gather, Urban was on trial Mr. Gaither, Urban was on trial Mr. Gaither was with a serious crime. It would have been unfair for his officer associates to have registered their belief in his guilt before the jury, for then the jury would have concluded that if the Police Department thought him guilty he must. It was to give him a fair deal that members of the police testified truthfully to the fact that he had been a cool and levelheaded policeman while in the detention. to Urban if I had stated, when asked the question, as to whether I should be should have been presented to have answered yes. I had allowed to him shortly after the occurrence and from the story he told me that time was of the opinion that he killed Williams in the performance of his duty as a police man. That was the Police Department, however, that presented the evidence to the Grand Jury that brought about his indictment, and this Department was at any time made to delay the trial. On contrary, we transferred him from police to criminal duty on the edge that the trial would soon be taken up and he would have a chance to vindicate himself. "I stated to him that he would have to go to trial and our only Ipe was that the evidence would show that he had acted as he told us he had." ON COLORED POLICEMEN When asked about the use of colored men and women in the Police Department as an aid in reducing crime and as a means of developing a more helpful attitude people to the work of this department. Commissioner Gaither stated that the fact that there was no apprehension available for any repudiation of the police department along his line made practical discussion of this matter untimely at this time. It was brought out, however, that just as the use of colored men and women in police departments of a large number of cities, North and South, had done much not only to lessen crime but to reduce friction, that it would only be a matter of time for only colored cities,狄尔姆斯 included, would utilize the services provided men and women. It was pointed out that in such uses as the hold-up and robbery recently pulled off on Pennsylvania venue, colored men could have been of great service to the department and probably solved the problem more soon. There are many criminal institutions within the trust that can only be reached by men and women. The establishment of the new crime commission, it is said, will give an excellent opportunity to have this phase of police administration carefully studies. E AT LAST Tin' Papa Don't You To Two-Time Me Q. R. S. ROLL man Music Shop 139 N. Gay Street LICO MUSIC SHOP Park Heights Avenue NEW CHINA RESTAURANT 1627 Penna. Ave., 2nd Floor CHOP SUEY, YOCK-A-MIN, STEAKS, CHOPS, FISH OYSTERS, ETC. Special Xmas Dinner Served from 4 to 12 p. m. A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all my Customers and Friends ATTORNEY MOVES OFFICES ATTORNEY ARTHUR E. BRISGOE announces the removal of his office from 514 St. Paul St. TO THE BANNEKER BUILDING. 14 East Pleasant Street J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Wishes to announce the removal of his office From 514 St. Paul St. to 1536 McCulloh St. Office Hours: 9 to 5 P.M. RES.: 1006 LINDEN AVENUE OPPORTUNITIES Continued from Page One OPPORTUNITY NO. 2 In a decent, clean little home live a family of five people. The father is not young any more, only earning $12.00 a week. The mother, while not young, will likely increase the income, has heart trouble. The children go to school regularly and in spite of the small income make a good appearance. Relatives and friends are very much interested in this family and encourage the mother with their sympathy. One ton of goal is needed badly. Previously reported ..... $5.00 Miss Alice Chambers ..... 1.00 John Oliver, Brazil, Ind. ..... 5.00 Eliz. Oliver, Brazil, Ind. ..... 5.00 Mrs. Alma McGuinan ..... 1.00 Mrs. Ida P. Diggs ..... 5.00 Total asked ..... $16.75 Total reported ..... $14.00 Balance needed ..... $2.75 OPPORTUNITY NO. 3 Not so far away is an attractive little family of five. The father is a teacher, the mother practically an invalid, only being able to do a little sewing and cooking. Kind friends and relatives assist these good people, but shoes and warm stockings are badly needed. The three children enjoy going to Sunday-school but cannot go unless these are supplied. Will you help? Growing Circle, Sharp St. S. S. takes charge of one of these three children. Two are left unprovided for. Joe, Olliver, Brazil, Ind. $ .50 Elizabeth Olliver, Brazil, Ind. $ .50 Clark L. Smith $ .30 Previously reported $ .50 A widow, well up in years, but always working to support herself her teeth. She will need artificial has been ill. Her trouble is due to ones, which will cost twenty dollars (820). Friends have assisted during her illness. Ten dollars (810) is still needed. Miss Jennie is happy at the idea of being restored to health, so that she may return to her old position. $10 asked. What can you do for her? This opportunity completely taken over by St. John's A. M. E. Church, Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor. Readers are requested to send their contributions to the Opportunity Editor of the Argo-ASERGEN. Be sure to mark plainly for which one are contributing. If any one of the contributions are overwritten, the balance will be placed to the account of the lowest opportunity. Contributions will be acknowledged in these columns next week. Sign your name and address. If you desire not to be known, sign your initials and address. Where it is more convenient, contributions may be sent to the Family Welfare Association Neighborhood House, 2242 Pennsylvania ave. nue. Inquiries may also be directed there. Madison 4262, or to the Arno Office, VErmon 6016. Give Him a Velour Hat For Christmas --- A Velour Hat will be appreciated by any man. There won't be any trouble about the size, if it doesn't fit he can bring it back after Christmas and get one that will fit correctly. Every Hat is hand made Ward & Sheeler 511 W. Baltimore St. Hat Makers of Quality We Have Only One Store— It's Near Pace St. NEW CHINA 1627 Peuna. A CHOP SUEY. YOCK-A-MIN OYSTER WESLEY INSTALLED AS EXALTED RULER "South Baltimore Boy" Wins Way To the Top As Head of the Monumental Lodge of Elks TOOK SEAT TUESDAY Antlered Herd in "Love Feast' Congratulate New Head of "Herd" Charles Wesley, well-known Pennsylvania avenue furniture dealer, was installed Tuesday night as Grand Exalted Ruler of the Monumental Lodge of Elks of the city. The installation followed announcement of State Deputy Raymond Coates that Mr. Wesley had been elected by over 200 majority a week before, and that his election was entirely legal. The new head of the Herd was then formally installed and following his speech from the rostrum, the entire lodge room witnessed a remarkable demonstration of congratulations and hand-shaking. Members referred to the new Grand Exalted Ruler as a "South Baltimore boy" who in business and financial affairs had worked his way to the top. As told last week in the Arro, Mr. Wesley was elected Tuesday night of last week. The election was however protested on the ground that he was ineligible for office, having allowed his membership to hapse while holding the position of Ex-steamed Loading Knight. Several of the members, it is said, appealed for a ruling to J. Finley Wilson, head of the National body of Elks, Mr. Wilson is said to have declared without an official appeal from the Monumental Lodge. State Deputy Coates was empowered to settle all technical points raised. Mr. Coates declared Mr. Wesley elected, and the installation followed. Buy your Xmas TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS and MEATS here. The cheapest place in Baltimore AVENUE MEAT MARKET 819 Penna. Avenue We Are Ready for Christmas Baltimore's Big Cash Jewelry Store SUN LEON LEVI WE SAVE YOU MONEY AS WE SELL STRICTLY FOR CASH We don't sell on installment plan. 'A small deposit will reserve any article until Christmas. RESTAURANT Love., 2nd Floor STEAKS, CHOPS, FISH, S. ETC. served from 4 to 12 p. m. Happy New Year to all and Friends LOVES OFFICES HUR E. BRISCOE s office from 514 St. Paul St. WHY WHY WHY DO WE DO THE BUSINESS? THE FELLOW WE MAKE THE CLOTHES FOR Cause We Make Em TAILOR MADE ONLY Guaranteed to fit and you can't beat it 1919 Penna. Avenue Near Robert Street OPEN EVENINGS Season's Greetings Records Rolls Get these late hits LOVIN' SAM, SHEIK OF A SUGAR BLUES—Leona W I WISH I COULD SHIMMY L LAST GO ROUND BLUE COOTIE CRAWL— PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME HOMESICK—Jazz Eand CHOO CHOO BLUE FOUR OCLOCK BLUE LOST, A WONDERFUL DA DA STREAM—B I WISH I COULD, B FORGIVE YOU BLUES FULL LINE OF CHRISTMAS Penn Talking Mac 622 W. LEXINGTON We Will Rent It—If For Rent We Don't work so hard shop because GUY COSTI Carries enough stock to s OUR— Specials are Fresh Rabbits and Native You can get them every Don't forget to s Harry, the Tailor Birds Rolls Sheets Get these late hits for Christmas LOVIN' SAM, SHEIK OF ALABAM—Jazz Band SUGAR BLUES—Loona Williams ISN' I COULD SUMMY LIKE MY SISTER —Loona Williams LAST GO ROUND BLUES—Mary Straline COOTIE CRAWL—Julia Moody LEASE DON'T TICKLE ME, BABE—Josie M ICK—Jazz Band TOMORROW— CHOO CHOO BLUES—Jazz Band FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES—Jazz Band LOST, A WONDERFUL GIRL—Al Jolson DA DA STRAIN—Eibel Waters I WISH I COULD, BUT I CAN: FORGIVE YOU BLUES—Mamie Smith TELL LINE OF CHRISTMAS HYMNS CHILDREN TALKING Machine Company LEXINGTON 1514 PEN Rent It—If For Rent We Will Sell It—If work so hard shopping for Christmas because GUY COSTANENE es enough stock to supply all Balls OUR— Specials are Fresh Meat, Poultry, Rabbits and Native Vegetables You can get them every day except Sundays. Don't forget to shop early Rolls Sheet Music the hits for Christmas BK OF ALABAM—Jazz Band LES—Leona Williams TIMMY LIKE MY SISTER KATE Oona Williams DID BLUES—Mary Straine RAWL—Julia Moody KLE ME, BABE—Josie Miles TOMORROW—Jazz Band D BLUES—Jazz Band TK BLUES—Jazz Band CERPTL GIRL—Al Jolson RAIN—Ethel Waters DOULD, BUT I CANT: T BLUES—Mamie Smith CHRISTMAS HYMNS CHIMES Machine Company 1514 PENNA, AVE. Agent We Will Sell It—If For Sale and shopping for Christmas because COSTANENE k to supply all Baltimore OUR— fresh Meat, Poultry, Native Vegetables every day except Sunday set to shop early Records Rolls Sheet Music Get these late hits for Christmas LOVIN' SAM, SHEIK OF ALABAM—Jazz Band SUGAR BLUES—Loona Williams I WISH I COULD SHIMMY LIKE MY SISTER KATE —Loona Williams LAST GO ROUND BLUES—Mary Straine COOTIE CRAWI—Julia Moody PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME, BABE—Josie Miles HOMESICK—Jazz Band TOMORROW—Jazz Band CHOO CHOO BLUES—Jazz Band FOUR OCLOCK BLUES—Jazz Band LOST, A WONDERFUL GIRL—Al Jolson DA DA STRAIN—Eibel Waters I WISH I COULD, BUT I CANT! FORGIVE YOU BLUES—Mamie Smith Penn Talking Machine Company ```markdown ``` Carries enough stock to supply all Baltimore OUR 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 POMADE 700 SHARP STREET BALTIMORE, MD. The old East Indian Treatment OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POINT HARP STREET BALTIMORE INDIAN HAIR POMADE BAUTIMORE, MD. The Old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excelled by any other treatment. Our Tonic will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the propylene glycol, the growth of the hair. If it is browning on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing sides this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. T. Henderson Kerr's Pharmacy, Myrtle Avenue at George St., all the Read stores. Dr. Fennell's Drudl Hill avenue and Biddle street; all the Robinson's Penna avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co., Penna avenue; Dr. Livingstone, Orleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bitusn and Sona, 513 N. Gay street; drug stores 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full ```markdown ``` treatment $1.75, by mall $1.85. Send all Mall orders to Branch Office, Dr. Kerrs' Drug store, Myrtle Ave. and George St. A At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 1830 N. Jonathan Street own, Maryland. KING MFG. CO. ve., Baltimore, Md. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING B. 1510 Penna. Ave., B. VORA JONES, 880 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Ots. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. TH INFANTRYMIEN IN GEORGIA MUST EXPECT 10 BE CALLED “DAMN NIGGERS” SAYS COLONEL RANE BEASTIE EDS EE DEITIES DE DI EC 4 “GREETINGS OF THE SEASON” PAUL J. HARRIS 3 Teacher of the Violin 2. Vupils Now Seeing Knrviled for Mid-Season ‘Tern S SS tUbLO: _ JN. CAREY SEREET E SOCIO ATOTA TOTO I ON AM WAN IOTONA.. $££EGECEERRELERE 1923 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPEN JOIN NOW AND AVOID THE RUSIL Open every night unl Chrisunas. AY) Members having uniaid Tis Chaisinay Cards please present same at our ollice for payment. No cheeks issued. The New Peerless Building Asso. 1212 Penna. Avenue, < Charles ‘Tulsun, Jresidunt Howard ‘Pisun, Seeretury Charles King, Treasucer Dee.15-2t ATT E & Storage Accessories Repairing A ‘AERO, GARAGE B *) Steam: Heat EI Under New Management E I 514-16 WILSON STREET E B Free Touring Service Day and Night a _ | Aero Cushion Iner-tires Ej Eliminates All Tire Troubles. 4 Battery Service. <i ——— << ATH INFANTRYMEN MUST EXPECT Tl “DAMN NIGGERS” cow York, ee, Sedat Dehall of) wee U.S. suldiers of the Zit dalam angit, the National Asso- fins ite Advancement of Col- Pete, hs written to the Sec- we Mie War, daha W. Weeks, set- tar ey furts stbanitted under” eatth cee Totter, which is signed desiare White Ovington, Chhieieman We he tard of Directors of the Na~ gL Advancement Assoclation, 3s 3s fellos . ‘Gappleanenting owe recent come moanpation ter Suu ein the subject ot miaagth Infeastes Ceoloted) sow st~ Wad at Fort Henning, Georgii, 1 een iniermy youd We hrs ane Peieed siehnite information, stb Pered urnier oath, Meet the follows Fg weureences (Wok place: OS est HE CALLED “DAMN NIGGERS" 1 Thse (he resent: Commanding quiver, retuned Nicklin, lectured the gen shortly after assuming com= Belgeand twld Cheat they ust ex Peas anatier ot Habib to be called Vita nigeers™ ys the whites, bit pst uot pay ang attention te it, Sethat for tie first une in the fistery of the ith Unfantey’ the Bia have been cavied at Fort Benning, Ga, siecumpatnied by met Jeurived rect of mall arms. suid cirrsine only small ciobs, Terie attempt hase boon made to earegate the colored sekliers on fie sween athlete Held, S That Colonel Nicklin told ot faving yroinyted ae enlnred privat fin showed tw Tesentinent ab belts Keked auul beaten by at white. sol- der why wes at truck driver, adding fie that was tlie way’ he wanted fairl seldions 10 get, Not resenting faite from Whibe mea but merely reqortinie them te him. SERGEANT SLADE BEATEN A That Sergeant Caesar Stade, canpang BD. 2th Infantry, wies sar fed in Columbus, Geurgia, on Gorges of being drunk and disor Qeig by chi sit mnilitary polive fio umeredfully beat in ow the Jas thet on his court martial tried the protest marshall rand tine cettend- ing urme sursseunt Hoth testified Ser- gant Sinie was mot drunk; that Sergeant Skulls woes reduced to pri- tute exitined at Iasd Inbor tor six months, and fortvited two-thirds. of Jas pay for the sume periud, the peu sy of continement. etn" suspen “The National Auction fut Ue Adsnément of Clore Benple hts teen asvured ye many petxons that prevailing oonditions im aud alwntt Pret Benning, Geuesia, are not such as Ws fortify colured. seldiers in the ontietion that the status af United Sates soldier is one uf dignity, be he white or Muck, 7 ‘The Assuvistion is cutting thes: forts tw your attention in order tat ies may be remedied at once and the evinied "soldiers at Camp. den ing be pravided With preteetion Seinet igule. trum white. suldiens and civiians or be furnished with the mains tw prowect themselves, | SECRETARY OF WAL'S ; EVE li reply to the above, Seeretury’ of Map Werks wrote: > am leased ty iutyrin you tha ar Intute ln Geom forwarded ts the Commanding Officer, Fort Tien his, Gin. tt juvestiggrtion iad nee Gary tctlon; 1 Gun abauee fou: 10, Saint Luke Organ- jw ization To Have A Hall! inv 4 very < successful meeting wis! | MM cu the 15th uf December av; dire the Calvary Taptist Ghureh in the: she Mleresh of the new Tal the sui! one: ef over $590.09 wus subscribed bY Ue ¢ tiw varivus councils sud members, “ Present. ' _§ A cuinmitive together wit: Key. dey Junius Gray whois t_member of | aur tie Escoutive dzvard of the Order, [Nees aml Messrs. 4Villiam Rive, L. UI} bot Peenport, “dohn Xe Sinitte, Win. | ined Verses, Nathan “Gaskins was in A feiterence this week with Une own-| tars ets of the property which is beau- | ($2 Seully toruted tm the 1800 block ot [or MeCulluh street. A large: Spacious A Wilding with plenty of reom for Cxpansivn, 606 sent VATA ACA TAO NIB UDUBUD E “GREETINGS OF 5 Teacher of the PB Vupils Now Being nrviled | stepto: SCAM NOTOTONOT MOON tEgERRERE JOIN NOW AND AVO! pen every night until Christmas. yue9 Christmas Cards please p that the proper disciplinary racus ures will be tiken to vorrect any invexulavity (hat inay ‘be discov cred in the treatment of the meme ers of the 2th Dntintey,. ‘The pers sonnel of this uiscanization will res eelve the sume enisideration as the miners oF ang. outer ait station: ied at that post ee ees SPECIAL, NOTICE Notice is hereby’ given that Me, Frank Tibbs, formeriy an agent of the Southern Lite Insurance Com: pany is no Tonger representing the aforesaid company. ‘The Southern Life Insurance Company haut ne connection with te New Jswentha Linilding and Jost Asseckition hur With Ure monies eolieeted. byt Sr Tibbs for sud Association. Ati Incubers of the ‘Southern Life Ine surance Company. formerly. repres sented by Mr Tihbs will be called on by other azents of the Company in event of such sents now Jocat- ing you, Your culling at the ollie will “te "aptrecktted. hone, MAG. fon Sette], Ofer, SAL Lenusyl: Vaatke avenue. Very traly! yours, | OE Ti ee eae. Semmern en Shere will be au GRAND BAZAAR given by dhe Bligubeth Grew Avt and Charity Circle for Une benetl ot suffering Mitincnity at 1005 Mex Culloh street. beghuninge Clivistinas hight, December «23, 4nd. ending January “1, 1925," Adaission each night, “Loe, “Otlieers!” Misy. Sovak Hawkins, Pres. Mrs. Mary Mute tut, Vice president: Miss Eloise Mantes. secreuny: Mist Vhyitis Xearn,iesistant seeretary: ADS, Hasie Gauzh, trensurery Ler, Eliza: beth Green, pastor. ‘ AN AT TOMI: Gn Suuday, December 17, 1922 the Lady Ushers of Sharp Street Memorial Mi. Chureh gave an at home in honor of Me, J dlacey Owings at the residence ot Ube president, Mrs. M,C. Turner, 2434 MeCullo street from fw 4 Pom. Mr. Owings was. presented with a beautiful sears, Miss Mamie Cole made the presentation on behal: ot the Lady! Ushers. Mr. Owings respongied. with a fitting speech oF thanks acter whieh the guests were ushered to the dining ron: where AUmiost deligious. repast wice served. ‘Those present were: Mr wand Mis, G. Arthur Williams, Mr. sind Airs, Khnory Thomas, Mee aad Mrs, Day, Mrs. Nettie Willian, | Mes May Chadnphor, Mrs. Alice Suith, Mins Hertha Craig, Mrs. Sancy Cok ins, Mrs, Nervette tsinggold, Mrs, Irene Bond. “Mrs. ML Jeunks, Mrs Estella C. Young, Miss Annie tot: ey, Miss Kvdell Bont, Miss Bessie Amerson, “Miss Flussie 5, White, Miss Fstellic Tussell, Me, "Leonard Tucker, Mr. Jolin Trosers, Mr. Scldoes WiltLsice BID, tsonter Afton, JELLO! ARE YOU THERE? Do you want to, make money’? a: FO ARIES Ui ES SETS Burn tify dots ($50) per Week. Ambitious men and women Who see willing le work ONE TALE as hard: for THEMSELVES us they have to work when cru ployed by others, can quickly tstablish a permanent and JUGH- LY PAYING wholesale or retail business. My Three Guaranteed Formutes, (1) My wonder dradientor— Iremoves "paint, grease, oll ete, frum: clothing without injury ty the Hinest silks or laces. Jb polishes all metal, also kills bed bugs, Guarantecd 5f nut as stated your muney WIL be refunded. Large profit, 1 sold 9b0. bottles: first month without advertisement, (2) Mirror work, Porianke aut directions Of how Lo make leaking glasses, alsu haw to relinish old ones, ow Ue paint 48 nixed, how ta cles the glass, apply ete. GD) My Wipe On Silver Dolish. Wipe en with dzanp elo and dey with sawdust. Beant{ful cout Qurseble pelating, Wi vest. Ad Ares where tH Ret material “for both making and markeling will be included jn wach formuke AML three formutas Cor tive dole tars ($5), any one Sor two dollars ($2). No. stanps. Money orders or dotlie bills received only. Address AMOS W. BLAKE, 606 Moss Stecet. Philadelphia. Pa. Classified Advertisements AUTOS-YSED CARS—-AUTOS BUICK BUICK FOURS == _SES Auto Outing Co. | BUICK DEALERS ance 1908 “D1 EAST NORTH AVENUE: VErnon 1139-110 Attorney Roy S. Bond se Record Breaking Year Six Chrisunas divorces this week closed the yeurs work of Attorney Roy S. Bond, who will lexve Christ. mas night for St. Luwtis wo attend he unnual meeting of the Alpha Phi Alpha, Attorney Fond will rewrn to the cliy New Years Day. ‘Those why. will begin the | Neve Yeur with divorce degrees ure: Mrs. Elie C. Bishop, 216 Dolphin sireet, from Bishop, 1202 Argvte gvenue: [se Crwrie Conway, 79 W. Bex: ington. sdrect, trom Sunguel ” Con- Way, Chicago; Mrs, Cora Golden, 526 'Roherts street, from Thomas Hi. Golden, Washington: Mrs. Bettie Bankhewh 911 Linden avenue, from John Rankhead, 537 W. Pres- ton street; Hunter Brogden, 119 AW. Zit. atreet, froin Os. Queen Gridden. tocuikid. Sie Gate POR RENT—Three apartments in good condition, aAnply to 1363, N. Gilmor street,” Phone Liberty) 1885. Will furnish heat, 2t * FOR RENT— Three apartments iy good condition, Apply to 1365 X. ‘Gihnor street. Phone Liberty 1685. Will furnish heat, 2 * FOR RENT—Apartment, 1715 Me- Culloh street, first tlovr, 4 rwortas und bath. Apply, 1606 MeCulloh street. Phinie, MAdison 5G, POR RENT—Two apartments, frst anid third floors, A rooms and bith, heat, elvetrie Hght, AL condi- Gen, at 1823 Druid Jill avenue. aAp- ply, 1326) MeCulloh stfeet, Se eee ee FOL RENT —tww sind apart. rents at 1077 inden avenue, Ape ply, 2024 Madivon avenue, FOR RENT—Apaytmonts and fur inshed room, Oak: buffet, rocker, sis swve und cote for sale, 1017 Pennsylvania avenue. POLL RENT —tediaw for vent, ehil= dren waned for if Yuu work: oul, Apmis. 1265. Cilrawe street, FOR RENT—Store in a Rood Io cation, suitable for ans kind ot Dusinces except grocery, at Laay- elle xventie tend Meecution St “Apply to 1020 LINDEN AE, Biioné, MAU, T8938 FOR RENT—Two furnished front srooms for gentlemen only. Aki one biek room. Stoves in each, Call before 8a. tu, or after 6 p. mn. a WoN. PINE STEERS. FOR RENT—Apartment of Mnree Hight rooms to, respectable party. | 3913 RIGGS AVE, FOIE RENT —two rooms untae nished and kitehe. Apply to 542 Wilson street, side door on Division street, nt FOR RENT—Srrond and third sin Suitable Tor Iesht house Kecp- ins, unfurnished, Apply to 1305 Giliaor street... Phone ‘Liberty 185 Sk me, eet, Fam, FOR RENT nies three story howe at 1211 X. Gilmor streci. Asply to 2000 irighton street, oF phone Wallouls 0787d ive VOR RENT A” three-story house, 4° sooty and ath, wo toilets, water on serond Hour at 128 W. Lexington tenet. Call MAd. 48s1od. * FOR RENT Second Floor Flat + Modern Conveniences APPLY IN SHO stron Wi? VIENNA, AVE. ‘ | , Attorney Moves Offices — ARTHUR E, BRISCOE, Atty announces the removal of his ollive from FLY St. Pat Stote tue BANNEMSC BULLDING (hird toory 11K, Pleasane Strcet = ssi, See Oe Ee ere SS | HUDSONS FOR HIRING | | soon sruae sorsa-six OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARD Lambert Auto Co. ! iro 9410 Mt, Royal and M4, Aven, THE AFRO-AMERICAN son Ford. Govanstown, from Mrs. Jeaneite Ford. Westerly, 2.1L ¢ Nr. Hillery Peters, Jr. of 1346) N. Fremont sireet and Miss Fannie Wade of 1347 N. Stockton street, were married, Monday, December 18, at the residence of the bride. * Me. "¥enj, . Langston and 3iss Mary E. Hill were quiclly married Dec. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Seabrooks', 1451. Carey street by Rev.’ Hrederick Douglass. ——— Y, W. G. A. NOTES COMING EVENTS Dev. 4-5-6 p. in—Nmas Vespers Jan, Ist, New Year's Day—allday— Open’ House." Jan. Ist—8_ p. m—Oyster Supper. Jaa, 48-10 p. m—Fort McHenry Concert. a san. 15-6 p. m—Dr. Pearvin O- heae: Weekore: VOR SALE—Building lots locat”! ed ut Farleigh Heights, Md., on the houlevard about 14 miles from Eullimore ian excellent location, easy terms, Apply to Frank Mant- Tey, 1705 MeCulloh street, Phone: MAdison 9728-5 2 Dec, 22-29 WANTED—Cook to take cire of first floor. Apply, 303 W., Univer- sity Bark Way. Phone, ‘tts. 1927, WANTED—Girl to da office work, Apply, #19 -N. Eutaw street, ee WANTED —Hlderly lady to care for two children in exchange for a home and smidi wages. Apply, 1565 N. Gilmour street. MUST BE SOLD BY. NEW YEAR'S—Notions, also men's, it~ dies’ and children's winter clothing. Souvenirs with puchases, 1017 Pennsylvania avenue, NOTICE WANTED—PARTNER In Business with $2,000 Capital Ireue Moorman Blackstone | Candy Company 488 Lenox Avenue, New York FOR SALE—Touses, Look. Mlere they sre! Sacrificed, “snag nifiernt 2. 3 and 4 story ‘homes. Choice sections, splendid cond) thon, best prices, “Can, finanes. | JOUNSON 2003 MeCulloh street | Mt Dew. 19-82-29-Jan, 6 f 3, A. SMITH ! s Real Estate | s Bought and Sold ! Bi Property Bold on Vory Libe:al terms fe 5 ‘eal! Lonny Hegotiabed a ay Mom qa w tararewe averm ERROR | MAd. 8178 J. Unique Tire Shop | Don't throw away the tire that,’ vim ut or blow out, bring it tous and let us show you what you can sve, WM. lL. PRICE & SON New and Used Tives For Salo W227 DRUID HILL AVENUE : ‘unlity Batiafeation ‘et ue heantity sour domo. Prices Ae eule the tinea Practical wore sinnsip. Gall, Adlon <7a4 W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER KANODIO. AD Deconarixe RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHER STREET 2 RHEE RME ERE SST imi Wanted—Office Space On Vonnsyivania Avenue or Devid Tit Avenue, for Chiropractor’s Of : “Give Terms, Parlor will do. 1k, MALLETT, 085 STE. PACE STREET * MONUMENTAL, LODGE No. 3 7. BP. 0, J, W. will givo Christmas Buskels 10 the Poor on Sunday Morning, Decetnber 24 | petween te, hours of 4) ty Lz o'clock Ve William swith, Chairman oo —— CARS-AUTOS | | \Wishing you a Happy Thanksgiving UNIQUE TIRE SHOP 1427 Deuid Hill Ave, MAG, 4744 ) WM, L. PRICE, Manager SSS, SSSI 1 ting Cy Married __ Master Joseph W, Jenkins Jr., snent the week-end in the city with hfs ptrents 141 W. Hil! street. ————— at ff ‘406-405 KL EutawS) Near Vranklin| Al Calg aaa ge Gm i ——' eT wr => 2 % 8 g ke % a oo OS OULUCEeWL R x z AIO ALIGOEE ROC LLEAALL AAD VEEL EEL EAE ALCS IOESESSOD EID SSRIELA = : ny % ~~ SPECIAL NOTICE!—DOLLS REDUCED %4 TO}, # That’s the best good news we can tell you in Toys, and that isn’t all. All our E toys have been sharply reduced to make your toy buying more economical and satis- ¥: factory when you come to Amberg & Jordan's. cD e [ Kal g i: rie € . f stirs) emf ‘ i=, ahh € LS pee Coy SO eat g ert it $1 Drums ees Pecinaten i Jolly Jitneys Wontertul —-79¢ 1 ble apse PP? An ulways tne | a peste” gi 19 : } —— ——~ || Dressed Dolls ak Doll-in-High |} -——-——- B , WS) Ieted com ‘gg QZ #. q © N @) ——_—__ is plete for...- i" oo § : ics Auto Terra 1 Flivvers sume at Seite BLE 3 OPE Nicely Tealgustec. (08 aig. 98¢ & £ wt... $49 | pekana Poe tres ONE § ——____ |]_ TwoChairs_ |} ~ aan , # Dae, || sisi’, $2.98 |] By | Rocking Horses |} CASED. F ge 5 oe | @Eelgr a |p tatty $298 er B Reeneee Panne es ] . Oe 3 Automobiles : ae Mile © & Gerage and 4 new clevei seyret tun i Two Cars Ae Gee” oF fy Sclton...... 39¢ ¥ B senor catece | CARRIES || ag 2 ‘ wine un A BS 6 Cis . / Cy ey 7 vomits . TTT) ee ; sea Velocipedes || hia IS! aire. f ; - Roos Vory styangly butt Geen OH) Sa) s Be, | cba yc eee ll Baby Yards Y ve : Re Wilts. eee 3873 | ane toh up Doll Carts and | ae Teddy Mus | 8 EEC Feta $398 Hey an ae PGE ME OMG tet Gg DEE | BE ogg tt 98 & zulu Ostrich \e (am, ee -_ | : Wagon EEGON ae Ay es : BD croser wine aera) wp ed Be Eine. 896 Automobiles a Sleighs HO 2 |p Reed, Doll Carts ff cian sevostment, fecal aunty oie ox § : and Strollers ff es 30 _ || Swineing Horses |] Seino ane ; § ee Hegular tittle nats " decease mlelh ay, Bos ‘ fe es aegeaes Tor doles Po Xeug, moons heres. J te See $4.79 © $25 Bregant $7.98 || —___— ES Beer i -—~- sass Feo: —_ cE a i BL. mie u db) % ; is (ea | a eS? | Bar 3 Z CY jolts! Criks TP f Child’ Hook and |} te Toddl~ 0 g Desk and Chair Ladder | agoinate, ine |] Wagele Teddi |] Whson # SUSE Metso’ ana re stew Baird: $8.95 |] Atm cree, 986 "ON "225g, $259. en a eas ee ORNS eee SOS BEE iE DEAS OLA AIG EL AR TE PE ATS | te as ieee pee went Voc ey & Ha agian eer ap eee a ae j at ceeeegp, HAVE ENTERTAINMENT ALL THE YEAR! © i ee sills ei. : buying amas cee ter Cnn omen —— eM aH TH fee vos buy them at Amberg & Jordan's. Tries i aq a a it ae | HH FF stadt G2, 6 ey Seeeeey | Mo E> [eee , boi ee | Beta > I, | Lok 28 j ba $125 <i ee i a: r é v7 acl D2, | Model A-2, | Pay only $1 jf ca, = po Parconly # 7 $30 “$60 a Week — | i a '¢ a Week Pay only 50c | Pay only.75c J v | = : e a Week a, Week vy lb of i ae * i % 20,4! 566% oop a yom ears iy (ee Fy — & ‘ Hel aoe Meee ; a q . ae it { ipsotetdasatecd | : GF } ' S Ree EE Sitio Ke 3 Si 2 8 7 Se UNS : olin i ar § crepit?_oF§ f 3 S Beet ae a Fh [a Scores! our Sy : Nae 2 2S greet esi usual Rh Levey Night) © Perea SD Heder en ayeee Ney vane Aas © eration rat eS ape 3 z Y Qwish*to buy ‘at'y es $ Till Xmas $ $1a Week Buys This Library Suite . 3 ampere “& $4 on 3 Lfinishi Fotit piécea-as illus 3 JORDAN'S: 3 x 3. Fumed Oak finish. Four picces, as illustrated here. 3 2S + Sssccenwart All complete £68 csieiccwrsinwwiesid eres ears eioigies fe Peeeeeemerenk Hai a ne ee ee ee ee a a —Ghaties W iain and Mrs. Blanch Tate Jon Hone, politician ana ° vexcote have taken out-letters of Civil. War veteran, Bond for $1,000 hdministration on the estate of the was given. oe "Mrs. Isaac Bivens who has’ been, ill for eight weeks ut her residence HOO! Argyle avenue. is improved. | 8 4. COURT ENJOINS ENON'S PASTOR PERMANENTLY Injunction Forbids J. H Green From Acting or Attempting To Act As Pastor Longer CHURCH OPENED MONDAY Court Decree Read by Lawyers, Members Offer Fellowship to Beaten Faction Beholding over the permanent injunction granted them on Monday restraining Rev. J. H. Green from writing or attempting to act as passor of the Eminon Baptist Church Park avenue, near Dolphin street, members of the congregation not in the church building Monday night for a celebration. The injunction granted by Judge Bond in Court Court is permanent and now a legal battle between the pastor and trustees for the control of the church, which has lingered over eight months. "America" and occasional applause was heard by Ephraim Jackson and Benjamin McKendall, attorney, read the opinion of the Court and the injunction. Still founder "America" granted the plan of the Rev. James Gray, Rev. Frank K. Browne, that the court follow the settlement of the case, but that the membership extend the good hand of fellowship to the defeated foe, who are still members in good standing in the church. HISTORY OF THE CASE Trouble arises in the church eight months and when officers of the church accused the pastor of conduct unlawfully in a minister. He was asked of the pastorate and paid three months' salary in advance. How, Mr. Green refused to be ousted. Imprisonment upon injunction followed which resulted in the church being closed several months ago until the matter could be settled. Finally Judge Bond ordered an election under Court summons. His opinion in part follows. *Each function in the church nominated a minister of another church as a commissioner or place of election, the two nominees selected a third minister, and an appointed designating day for the election, within the hours of church in the morning and at night. The election was held by the three commissioners or judges, and they reported to the court that 321 members of the church voted against the retribution to the pastor, and 618 members of the church voted against the pastor. This election is now questioned on these grounds: PASTOR CLAIMED NAMES WERE OMITTED "First—There is evidence to show that in transmitting the names of members from the church bodies held in Court, to the list used at the election, more than four hundred names which appeared in the books were omitted. Names omitted in the transfer include those of all dead members, all who have left the church for any reason, all whose names have been changed by marriage, and all whose names have been merely misspelled in one list or the other. Except for the statement of counsel to the contrary, I could not find that any deductions to the contrary were any omissions. "Only twenty-nine of the persons who presented themselves to voters were refused the privilege of voting, and, of course, even if all those who were refused had intended to vote for the pastor (which is not present eb), and had so voted, they became the majority of us, against him. "I conclude that no defect in the transcribing of the lists is sufficient to render the results of the election of the president of the wish of the congregation. DOORS NOT CLOSED TOO SOON "In the second place, it is contended that the doors were closed, and the taking of votes stopped, too soon, and at a time when many intending voters were waiting in line outside of the church door. I think, perhaps, there was an oversight in the failure to allow for the fact that some members, especially those who worked out us domestic servants, might not reach the church after their work, and in time to vote before 9 o'clock. "The greater part of the evidence shows that the doors were not closed before nine, and that there were not many waiting in line then. If there were members shut out then, it is a regrettable fact, but one which, I think, cannot be held to vitiate the election. We do not know how many of them would have voted on one side or the other, and the votes of these latecomers, we should not be justified in putting the church to the trouble and delay of an entirely new election. COURT PRAISES JUDGES "A third objection to the election is based on evidence of several of the partisans of the pastor, that in one way or another the judges interfered to obtain votes against him. Some of these witnesses appear so strongly biased that they prevent confidence in their testimony. All these complaints seemed to me to have been rather hard sought and far fetched. Both factions were represented in the group of judges, all the judges sat together, and together took each vote; and they now all, without exception, agree that the election was fair and properly conducted. "The testimony of improprieties in the vote taking is greatly overbalanced by testimony to the contrary. "These three judges seem to have made every effort to be fair, and to avoid giving any ground for objection. They strike me as admirable, impressive men, entitled to the Court's confidence. "Accepting the evidence of the case which may have been reported, therefore, a decision will be passed against the petition." To Santa Claus Dear Sister: I am four years old. I am in the second grade. Please bring me a doll and some nuts, candy, other apples and oranges. I like my I hope you will enjoy yourself Christmas. I am nine years old in the third grade. My teacher is named Miss Lia V. Johnson. She is very kind and I obey her. I am marrying now to multiply two babies. Now I will be with you. I will box, carry, and wear it. I will box, carry, and wear it. I will have a nice night to go out. PERRY BANTON Milwaukee, Md. Dear Santa: I have a nice letter for you. I have been a kind teacher. I am ten years old. Please bring me a ball with nice ear pads. My teacher is good to me and I must not disobey her. I don't forget my sisters and brothers. O. I forget to tell you to bring orange, candy, nuts, cake and apples. Come if you can. HELLO GLADY MILWAUkee, Md. Dear Santa: I am one nine years old and I go to school every day. I am in the third grade and I am learning to read well. Santa please bring me a period book, tablets, candy and candy and changes. My brother is in the first grade and I fastest time. You are a good Santa Claus and I know you will forgive me. PAUL JACKSON Miltington, Md Dear Santa: I am a little boy 6 years old. I am going to school and in the grade. My teacher's name is Mrs. John Johnson. I have been good sometimes and bad others. Possessing me a trait is someandy naught and cree. ROBERT BERKLEY Miltington, Md The Imperial White Club of Annapolis was entertained last Thursday evening by Mrs. Hobie Bike at her residence, 10 City St. Dr. W. H. Benderson, nation's grand commander of the Army, board of the Royal Society of London, the Museum of York, Kettering, H. Sturgeon, grand master of Merrimack on beauty national trust co-master Rex W. H. Kettering, national prince chapelain, Isaac Sturgess, L. W. Washington and William J. Kettering recently elected and constituted a commemorant in Maryland. Mr. Charles F. Parm of 150° Greens street, left Wednesday for Lehigh, N. C. to attend his brother's funeral Tuesday, H. C. Parm will return Friday. A Tea Party to the Primary and Junior Department of Trinity Baptist Sunday-school was held in the room/ of the church Tuesday from 5 to 7 a.m. Mrs. S. L. Goldblom superintendent of the Primary Department and Miss Frances Proctor and Ruth E. Taylor were the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Turner formerly of 1625 Metullih street have removed their residence to 2205 Dudlin Hill avenue. Dr. and Mrs. James 'A. White 1628 Pennsylvania avenue are the proud parents of a fire son born Friday, 15th. Mr. Watson Nichols of Rochester, Pa., who has been attending the session of the Royal Arch Chapter of Masonic G. L. of Philadelphia has visited his sister Mary. Mrs. Mary visited 1126 Myrtle avenue last week. العنوان المطلوب Rev. P. J. Jordan preached a very inspiring and instructive session at the A. M. E. Preachers Dr. Edward Sparkes delivered a solitary sermon on "Is Baptism Essential to Salvation" at the Kapistin Preachers' Meeting Monday. Christmas Day at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor will serve a dinner to the age men and women of Baltimore, to the various homes especially. Frank Norris, 60 Waits street was knocked down and injure about the face and right side when he was crushed by an automobile as he was crossing North Avenue bridge Monday. He was treated at Mercy Hospital. Theodore von came to live with Drand Mrs. James A. White 103 Pennsylvania avenue last Friday Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Eulie entertained in honor of their son Thomas T. Jr. Many present were received and many guest were present. The Winnemacus Club entertained Friday night at the Royal Palace Hotel. Dancing was enjoyed and a collation was served. Among those present were Misses Gertrude Banks, Viola Frisby, Teresa White, John Wilson, phones Camille Cora Gaines, Ruth Plackwell, Mary Anderson, Flosse White, Mr. and Mrs. George Vass Messrs. Daniel Hurme, Lawrence Queen, Lloyd Robinson, James Lanchey, Eoharrim Tilden, Arne Frisby, Hollbrook, Holmes and Mr. Duley, the guest of honor from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sutton of 821 S. 5th, Philadelphia, Pa., was visited by the stock on Wednesday night who left a eight pound boy, Mrs. Samuel Gulliver, her mother of 1200 Brevard street, Baltimore is with her. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 Abe's Haherdashery 2200 PENNA AVENUE Coe, Gold Street A Merry Xmas and A Happy New Year STUMP'S 425 DRUCK HILL AVENUE The Reliable Store Shiner Your Christmas Dinner Is not complete unless you serve DEAVER'S TEA At All Colored Grocery 10 cents We extend to you the Season's Greetings A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year HARRY NARON Your Tailor 512 WEST FRANKLIN STREET "Here We Are Again" The ROLAND ELECTRICAL Company MOTORS --- DYNAMOS INDUSTRIAL POWER WIRING 2 S. Frederick St. PLAZZA 451A-4519 016 78061294 CLOW GASTE FEAT 1st—Low cost of operation 2nd—Automatically controlled 3rd—Needs no attention 6th—A 7th—Heat when For any type of t 1st-Low cost of operation 2nd-No furnace coal or ashes 3rd-Automatically controlled 4th-Storage of fuel 5th-Needs no attention 6th-Atmosphere at right humidity 7th-Where desired 8th-Empty type of building, old or new GASTEAM FOR YOU Because it is an economy—it and simpler system of hea You do away with the bother. You save the space of the boi You have steam heat when ar Come and see the Clow Gaste us send you a complete catalog THE W. W. PENN COMPANY In The So Engagements, births, wedding songs will be inserted in these colu reived in the office of the Society Because it is an economy—it is the most convenient, cleanest and simplest system of heating. You do away with the boiler, with ashes, dirt and janitor. You save the space of the boiler room. You have steam boil when and where you want it. Come and see the Clow Gastem Radiator in operation or let us send you a complete catalog. THE W. W. PENN COMPANY, 521 N. Howard St. Balto., Md. In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, wedding, personalis, receipts, 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. Ir. and Mrs. Fliening and Mrs. D. W. Lee of Suffolk, Va. passed through the city last week on a home after having moved to Washington, Philadelphia and New York. They were guests of Mrs. Bernard Harpton while here at 145 McCollin street. Master James E. Gaines, 1411 Argyre Avenue is much improved after five weeks' illness at the Harriet Lane Home-Hopkins Hospital. He is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Myers of 1722 Mullion street will spend day during the holidays in Philadelphia, Pa., as the guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown entertained a number of their friends on Thanksgiving day at their residence 1967 N. Mount street. the Rev. A. Taylor. The happy people are residing at 1133 N. Strickler street. An "ay home" for the members and friends of the Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine Circle, will be held Thursday, December 28th from 7 to 11 p.m. at 912 Division Street. Mrs. Julia Thompson and Mrs. Carrie Yates will be hostesses. Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins spent several days at Annapolis on route to churchtown on business. Friends will be glad to know that Mr. George H. Holland is rapidly improving. Mrs. Fannie Washington of 923 Brevard street left the city this week to spend the holidays in Charleston, S. C. Mr. Henry Winder was given a surprise birthday party at his apartment, 411 Railroad avenue by his wife. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. Mary Baird, Lily Frazier, Mary Brooks and friend, Mr. Shacker-Ford and daughter Nettie. A collation was served. A SURPRISE PRESENTATION The Silver Spring Household of Ruth 5634 at its monthly meeting held on Monday night presented their instructor Mrs. Alberta B. Turner with a well filled Xmas curse, the speeches was made by the M. N. G. Mrs. Fannie Morton response, by Mrs. A. B. Turner, thanking the members for their very kind and appreciative token of respect. She was also unanimously elected to continue as their instructor. The meeting adjourned extending the other the compliments of the season. Mrs. Florence O. Frisby, Worthy Recorder; Lydia Wilson, Worthy Treasurer. When you want to get good printing come to the Armo Office and ask for Mr. John. But if you want to know how to drive a car, don't ask Mr. John. The "wops" in the District caught Mr. John. Wednesday, trying to stop another man's car with his rear fender, and pulled two "berries" out of his jeans for "blocking traffic." THE XMA Prevails at our Store—And y from Our Large Stock of and Gents' BADDOCK'S Arm '707 N. Eu Merry Christmas Get your Christmas Turkeys and Poultry from Baltimore's Largest Colored Poultry Dealer WILLIAM H. BEVANS Stalley: 1610 LEXINGTON MKT. and 512 HOLLINS MKT. Residence, 1629 N. Curry Street Phone, LEX. CAL. 603-W Residence, MAD. 3923-W MRS, L. WHITE 802 Lexington Market :: Fresh Killed Poultry for the Holidays at Market Prices TAM RADIATOR TURNS 2nd—No furnace coal or ashes 4th—No storage of fuel atmosphere kept at right humidity and where desired building, old or new is the most convenient, cleanest rating, with ashes, dirt and janitor. for room. and where you want it. Dam Radiator in operation or lea- t. 521 N. Howard St. Balto., Md. Special Whirl ge. personals, receptions, club meet- mns free of charge if they are re- Editor before noon on Tuesday. the Rev. A. Taylor. The happy people are residing at 1133 N. Streaker street. An "at home" for the members and friends of the Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine Circle, will be held Thursday, December 23th from 7 to 11 p.m. at 2142 Division street. Mrs. Julia Thompson and Mrs. Carrie Yates will be hostesses. Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins spent several days at Annapolis on route to Churchtown on business. Friends will be glad to know that Mr. George H. Holland is rapidly improving. Mrs. Fannie Washington, of 224 Broadway street left the city this week to spend the holidays in Charleston, S. C. Mr. And Mrs. C. C Fitzgerald To Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius C. Fitzgerald will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their town home, 2038 Drudg Hill avenue, on Thursday evening of next week. They were married at 113 W. Hill street on December 28, 1897, the wedding being an event in local social circles. Rev. D. W. Hays, then pastor of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, officiated. Mrs. Fitzgerald was Miss Gertrude H. John Henry Smith, for years active in the work at Sharp Street Memorial Church and the Masonic fraternity, as well as being a postal employee for a number of years. Mr. Fitzgerald, after graduating from Biddle University, studied law at Howard University and was admitted to the local bar on January 14, 1894. He has made a specialty in equity and civil practice. He is president of Tratago League of the American Society of various fraternal orders and the Boule, a Greek letter organization. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald have one son, J. Max Fitzgerald, a junior at Harvard University. Mrs. Jeanette P. Jenkins was the principal speaker at the People's Christian Church Woman's Day exercises. Bond and Jefferson streets Sunday. A Christmas Cantana "Rabe, in the Manger" will be rendered at at Sharp Street M. E. Church on Christmas morning at 5 a.m. AS SPIRIT you can dress yourself Cheap of Army and Navy Goods Furnishings Army and Navy Store Tawt Street Pressing Club and Hat Renovators Ladies & Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-02 DRUID HILL AVE, at Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. Make Them Useful Gifts For Xmas We Have The Gifts That Will Please Them WEAREVER ALUMINUM AT SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES And Everything in the Line of Hard Ware, and Households CHAS. GLASS & SONS 1844 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite Roberts Street Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR HOSBACH MOTORS In 808-14 E. Fayette St. "In the Heart of Baltimore Since 1888" For thirty-five miles catering to the train Baltimore. Each year we have until now we are on Dealers in t.e. City to offer to the pu stocks of Ford cars, used cars. It will pay you to you need a Ford, be us, you will have ba facilities of the stro tion in Baltimore. For thirty-five years, we have been catering to the transportation needs of Baltimore. Each year we have grown constantly, until now we are one of the largest Ford Dealers in t. e. City and we are in a position to offer to the public one of the largest stocks of Ford cars, whether new cars or used cars. It will pay you to pay us a visit when you need a Ford, because in buying from us, you will have back of you the service facilities of the strongest Ford organization in Baltimore. HOSBACH MOTORS, Inc. The ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO. Artists, Engravers Catalog Illustrators INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 501-509 E.PRESTON ST. Phone VERNON 2357 2358 Prescription Specialist Pure Drugs Patient Medicines Cigars, Cigarettes, Toilet Laundry, Laundry - Extends to you the - SEASON'S GREETINGS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sephard of 600 Sterling street, gave a reception in honor of the Young Men's Progressive Auxiliary Wednesday evening at 12. A collation was served and music was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, Misses Amelia Woodson, Geneva Bruce, Cassie, Hudson, Elizabeth Omella, Meredith McGregor, Grace Rinnell, Hattie Kane, Harriett Kane,艾丽 Richarls, Mary Allen, Mary Paxton and Mrs. Richard Bell, Messrs. Howard Paxton, Walter Allen. AVERY—DUNTON Mr. Patrick, F. Avery and Miss Fidelia Dunton, daughter of Mrs Clara C. Dunton, were married on Saturday December 18th, by Reve S. A. Virgil. The bride wore a gown of snuff-colored silk Fanton cep and carried a bouquet of linen carrie Miss Martha Dunton's maid of honor. Mr. Charles Dunton a brother was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Avery will be at home 1113 N. Gilmore stregt. A number of presents were received. Original Invitation December 14, 1922 Dear Brother:— The Deacons Club will hold an "Amen Corner" on Wednesday, December 20, 1922 at 12:15 midnight at the Dressing Room Club, 124 W. 131st street, in honor of the ORIGINAL MEMBER. Come early as chow will be served at 1 A. M. sharp. By order of LEIGH WHIPPER Chiefknockemstiff Presiding Elder ERSAL CAR MOTORS Inc. Fayette St. years, we have been transportation needs of have grown constantly, one of the largest Ford and we are in a posi- public one of the largest whether new cars or to pay us a visit when because in buying from back of you the service longest Ford organiza- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, Jr., 124 Division street, are at home to their many friends after a delightful visit to their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Jackson of Annapolis, Jct., Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson at E. Oliver street, are receiving congratulation on the birth of a fine baby boy born November 29th. Mrs. John Farmer and Mrs. John Morris of Fairfield, N. J., spent Saturday and Sunday with their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson of E. Oliver street. The cornerstone of the First Colored Baptist Church, Elliott City, was laid last Sunday afternoon, Rev. James Grant is pastor. Forty-five deaths were reported by the Health Department. Three infants under one year-five deaths from tub-renalosis, and seven from pneumonia are included in the list which follow: Bessie Cole, 22, 552 W. Conway St. Jennie Chase, 49, 22 N. Amity St. H.riendra Braishaw, 52, 1302 McCullough street. Anna Custis, 48, Bay View Hospital Mary L. Jarnett, 58, 205 N. Eden St. Bernard Parker, 46, Municipal Hospital May Cain, 50, 205 Somerset St. Shinie Brooks, 21, 285 Bemington Madeline Roles, 10, 1214 W. Wolfe St. Annie Kellom, 43, 1404 Show alley Wm. Dorsey, 40, 7255 W. Saranga James Chinn, 61, 105 Broad alley Wm. E. Ferguson, 50, 939 D. Hill Jacob Fowler, 35, 300 N. Carlson St. Gladys W. Tucker, 3 mo., 1037 N. Durham St. Chas. H. Reid, 45, 929 Sterling St. Bertha Peck, 30, 100 N. Grant St. David Edwards, 48, 522 Alsquith St. Richard Robbins, 42, 103 N. Chapel Russel Martin, 20, 211 N. Eden St. Thomas Nichols, 78, 565 Presstman John Mason, 3, John Hopkins Hos- la Adams, 6, 510 W. Biddle St. Droothy Jenkins, 16, 845 Franklin Marshall Henson, 56, 518 Welcome al Ann Kruger, 72, 1330 Alsquith St. Baby William, 72, 1330 Glenburne Sarah A. Boston, 78, 457 Starr Ave Thomas Nichols, 76, 565 Presstman Frank Smith, 48, 836 Carey St. John G. Curtis, 42, 1147 Myrtle Ave. George T. Parran, 24, 1614 W. Mili- berry St. Wm. H. Dennis, 61, 1016 Bennett P. Chas. Williams, 74, 401 Woodawhyn Joseph E. Maguire, 80, 3001 Abell Ave Dorothy Reiteneger, 5, 42 Rockauf Ave. Laurenceville Joseph Roberts, 10, 102 W. Hughes William B. Ridgley, 50, 722 N. Mount Burgh Murray, 30, 403 N. Gilmore Wm. P. Ross, 49, 2047 Division St. Wm. P. Ross, 49, 2047 Division St. Adlaide Talbert, 13, 100 N. Edge St. Isadore L. Carberry, 7, 1866, Etting Ruth Fowler, 1, 209 N. Bond St. --- That will make 'em happy can be bought at PHILIP ROSEN'S 1810 Penna. Ave. SANITARY PLUMBING AND DRAINAGE ROOFING AND SPOUTING STREAM AND BOG WATER HEATING 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. We extend the Season's Greetings to our Customers and Friends 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 PRESS' RE Druid Hill Ave. CHRISTMAS Cream of Tomato—an Cruston Turkey, Oyster Dressing, C Grilled Sweets, Mashed Turn Plum Pudding and Mince P Special attention to Bar with every Thone M. JOSEPH L. 1523 Druid Hill Avenue To The Members Of Craft, Jurisdiction of GREET I take this oppoor for the splendid cond during the past year tinuation of the sane Wishing you are Christmas and a Bri Cream of Tomato—aut Curtins, Celery, Olives, Roast Vermilion, Turkey, Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Sauer Kraut, Grilled Sweets, Mashed Turnips, Coffee, Tea, Pumpkin Pie, Plum Pudding and Mince Pie made by Joseph L. Pree, Special attention to Banquins, Receptions, Donkeys --- GREETINGS: I take this opportunity to thank you for the splendid co-operation given me during the past year and pray for a continuation of the same. Wishing you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Bright Prosperous New Year, I am Yours fraternally, WILLARD W. ALLEN Grand Master Ice Cream & Confectionery 417 N. FREMONT AVENUE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A Jolly Christmas to You All, with Cheers We Hope Supreme And lots of all the things you want, including Youngs Ice Cream CALL CALVERT 2075 MARRIAGE LICENSES PETERS-WADE-Hillary A., 22, 1346 N. Fremont avenue; Pannie L., 22. WATKINS-HOLLY, Robert H., 22, Jola, 18, 634 Sara Ann street. THUAS-CONWAY-John E., 36, 2209 Sara avenue; Lella, 26, MUTH-SKINNER-John C., 232 Eulalia, 18. JONES-JACKSOX-Norman, 26, 1716 W. Franklin street; Pearl- line, 23. VALENTINE-MINOR-Willard B. 21, 1723 Drudt Hill avenue; Gladys V., 18. HAM-CORBIN — Clarence, 22, 1623 Sterling street; Minnie, 22, KENT-JORDAN—John 21, 525 N. ount street; Helen, 18. BEEF-JORDAN — George, 27, widower; Patience, 26, Beane-Bundy—William, 26, 929 Carrolton avenue; Virginia, 22. ABLE-Duncan—Patterson F., 22, widower, 1113 Gilmor street; Cordella, 19. GRANT-WILKINS—Douglass M. 43, widower. New York City; Ruth A. 28. CAPTER-JONES—John W. 33. CAPTER-Rosea. 32, 1007 Ensoor street. COOK-WATKINS—Eugene, 24; Catherine 19, 1203 Upton street. MAJOR-BELL—Lucian B. 22, 1021 Stricker street; Mary L. 30. WILLIAMS-COLBERT—Ray, 21, 708 Harford avenue; Mary E. 17. BRANCH-LYLES—Charles. 47. Divorced, born W. Lafayette St.; Jules, 77; Widower, 1800 McCulloh St.; Mary E. 30. LANGSTON-HILL—Benjamin E. 38, widower. 1800 McCulloh St.; Mary E. 30. JOHNSON-STIFF—Thomas A. 23, Hyattsville, Va.; Connie, 24, Washington. ROBINSON-OMELIA—Charles E. 48, divorced. 1101 Arlington street; SLAUGHTER-THOMAS — Roger H. 2223 Division street; Lula E. 20, divorced. JOHNSON-WASHINGTON—Benjamin. 33, widower. 2004 McCulloh street; Julia, 23. BRIMSON-KING. — William, 44, widower; 809. N. Bond—street; Yours fraternally. WILLARD W. ALLEN Grand Master Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year It is our hope that your dinner served at Press' Restaurant will contribute in some small way to your Yuleide enjoyment, and add to the comfort of those who our guests during the holiday season. JOS L. PRES Tinia E., 41 widow. WHIGHT CARPENTER — Hart 24, 1823 N. Montgomery street Rose 20. SATCHEL-LEE — Sevenn. S. 8, 1141 Stockton street; Erie. divorced. ROBINSON-JOINSON — Wellborn 21, 823 Pierce street; Leonard RIDOUT-JOINSON — Leonard 1923 Mount street; Elsie. MANNS-DAWKINS — John W. widower, Fairfield, Md. 58, widow. GOLDSBROUGH-LEFTRIDGE Edwin. 22, 1710 Mullinik street Bortman. 19 COOPER-BLYSON—Roy M. 401 Heaver street; Ida M. GORDON-COLLINS—William Mt. Winans; Margaret, B. BUCKLEY-MUNDY — Cleveland, 22, 222 Amity street: Bessie SHIRLEY-PENISTON-Arbishe widower, Herndon, Va; Mar- 41. GOULD-JONES—Lewis K. Kelly avenue: Lula, 21. TYLER-NORMAN—Hugh T. 1334 Woolsey street; Isaiah 27. BURNS—NICHOOLS—Harry P. Martha 22, 1052 Durham R. THOMAS—DORSEY—Richard H. 16. E. George street; BRAKES—Walter R. 20. Carrie F. 19, 1144 Parish RICE—HURD—William 25. Moss street; Anna R. 24. vorced. PENDLETON—GREGORY—H. H. 22, 2023 Oak street; KateM. BUCKLEY—MUNDE—Cleveland 22, 222 Amity street; Bessie Mr. James Howard of Pittstown Mrs. Lizzie Rose and Mr. Roes Ross, of Washington, were in city to attend the funeral of my lamb; H. Roes. BOSS TE TA DT AM i Phone VErmen 2578 # iv SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY # a Snecessar to Alexander Hemsley ‘ Z a f ; Funeral Director and Embalmer ‘ ie (B, P. HEMSLEY, Asst.) a 2 Office and Residence: # 19578 W. Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. #' WWW BRBIBRBUVABPSBAGH a cee ae ante ee ee | | | iz oe Lie | | al eg Sage re | Ie POND | i p he v | Ca | Ar ae ! ) APY _ Men’s Formal Dress Shoes Special showing of dress oxfords. Let | us show you how fine Walk-Over dress ; i shoes fit. They are just plain good shoes | for dancing, or correct for conventional evening wear. Ask for Devon — fine patent leather. —— ot 6 Wabe-oer , ack-Wwer — aie iw | == 17 E. Baltimore Street =: UNION DENTAL PARLORS =: ett. 307 W, LEXINGTON STREET dee E SR YOU CANNOT ENJOY CHRISTMAS IF YOURS 5 Loe TEETH ARE BAD’ & S fee a be Don’t you owe it to yourself 8, Ree to take some of your Xmas Se Rt money and have your tecth® Sieg Bil treated by our expert dentists? % Sie as What better gift for yourself oS \ i Al and your family and friends S eee) than white, pearly ‘teeth and S NGE = fragrant breath. THINK TR a aes OVER! : B ® UNION DENTAL PARLORS R 8 327 W. Lexington Street R Peni Sre py e Pe Py LEYLA RAARRARA we SOR : ¢ THOMPSON BROS. § ; - } 624 Dolphin Street § rr ; 7 3 > 8 } French Dry Cleaners : and Dyers 3 ) : - s whommas penning > THAT GETS DERTY tines, Carpets, Smnmer Bane Tawar Tesatin, wme B farts, Sills Haampshavless, Men's Si Drewes? ne CALLED FoR AXD Pe DELIVERED PRER + fi 3 Wee al wena ae Sonne, MAK. 2a 3 8 3 : WM.F. BETHEA § 3 ® 3 THE TAILOR / 8 $ a7 ROBERT st. 8 8 Altered, Repaired, ; § Clewed, Dyed, Brossed§ § Men's Suits and O’eoats 3 $ Made to Order ° 3 Basing sn to ted patron: Sirens a Mecry: Christenam and Senin See aie an soe ee Saine or ats eceoesonveeosoosoesenele The Bishop Co. ME} PENNA. AVENUB + Whole saie lvalvre in "OPN HAR GoODs AND MUEDIESSERS MEPPLIES qiiatani inl Wisacirelente Caen EERE uw” u Slee . i x alt y Se ? ; z x 51 tart et tg Re lp Pt We yt mgt Si Yn SW Be DRY EBS eee Bg aS 2 = t° Our Many ze és Friends and S 32 Patrons & 5 £ mWe wish for you ag asMervy Xmas and aw gsHappy New Year. mWe thank you forg athe business you gghave given us in the past and will begy Malad to serve you™ asthru year nineteen jyhundred and twen- Rey-three. g S SERVICES S moar | & Ce: 3 WOMPANY a INC, “a = 5 =a PENNA, AV Rarchic Holloway, Pres a : 2 aennveawernarnt ‘THE -AFRO-AMERICAN,: BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 ORDA EM LAM MAAR AA Be Ys a, 3 2. 4 s 233.8 O < gif, & deeb, B, ,85 825 8 % oie xB a gos BE 8 SoEP ye ob RO Ass e229 Bs SF Bes BS A Boeree RECS BCS We g23 ped 5 ree. 5 | 3 S&9 4 £2 £$e5 S35 8 ute of oOnro os u 6? Ga a” #8 Poy mpar bar varvar barter hr barber berber Laren her har barber ber herh eh eARe” RAR A AN RRR A ARRAS coe ‘THE SEASON'S GREETINGS @ BE Z wILSON GARAGE & ; Steam Heat—STORAGE—Cars Washed #4 RY Anio Accessories —Olls—Amoco Gus Wilson St, nr. Diviston § BK svi aersorion Oh Amat Gas A oe VEBELeee eee bee eee eee w s 'A MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR £ SUGGESTIVE 5 a a we EE 2) GIFTS FOR CEE 2) WOMEN som \ g x These will make her happy 1g # A Fur Coat, Neck-piece, , \ 3 Scarf or Muff \ yy, g Teme cate 3 and she will like them better if] Y g ‘ you get them from | v | ti Q 2 it & Ry 9 | ay “8 : ir S SION EUTAW ST. \\ ge . i . y ef 5 M Furs Remodeled Y\\--. 8 s Reasonably * a VY: ig i ed ee el Office Hra.: 9 a.m, to 6 p.m; 7 to 9 Dem. Sunday by Appointment Phanes MAd, 1021 L. H. Mayer DENTIST , Crown and Prive Work A Speetalty ‘Ail Work Guaraniced N.W. or. Penna, Ave. Palphin St (Binet Plone) Baltimore, Ma. A DENTIST’S Season’s Greetings: To My Patents, Prionts, find Citizens: Cestend a hearty wish fora Merry Christmas ant a Happy New Year. ~ Dre. Isaac H. Young MYRTLE AVE, AT GEORGE sTrent Pattimore, Ma. oeetobeteteinbbebted Sam, the Shoemaker COR, DRE MILL AVE, AND Sh MARY SP, f Have Vane Soles Reyniced for the ON atisays, Lawest Prlecn : First-Class Wark LET US DRESS FOR XMAS “They. Say Clothes _ Make a Man” We make the clothes and we have a large assort- ment of ready made suits in the very latest colors and styles—They-can be bought cheap. . Come and make your Selection MICHAEL TURK 5 S, Green Street 7~ Phone, MAd, TH * The L. Miller Furniture Co. FURNITURE, CARPETS, WPOvns, Ke. ita PRNNSYL-CANIA AVE. Warehouse 1ea-t6 rune Se Baltimore, Maryland | SRNR RAS + ‘THE SEASON’ 2 wILsoNn. 5 Steam Heat—STOR ¥ . the. kind of ser Wy Auto Accessories—Oils—Amoco | EIN IIE NU ION BEBE BE REE 1 A MERRY XMAS AND BN Ee eS SS SS SS oy, i “ho iM BY Pale 220 our many friends and patrons, we wish to extend our r re ly deep appreciation for your assistance in making 1922 a y Me tras veal Banner Year in the pyggress of this store. ¥ ¥ [Derg ‘We know that your continuéd”pationage is assured, ” 3 for human instinct compells one to deal whete the same quality ME merchandise can be purchased for less money, however, you will HM JIN find it profitable to memorize the following lines: zi a For seventeen years this store has stood, a 8 f Because our dealings were honest and good; ane § Our friends have stuck by us and they prosper too, \ i NG For their confidence in ZELIGMAN’S loyalty true. iv it ¥ We Be wigh you alla Merry Christmas anda Gappy New Year oo OF ‘ } @ i fy eligman j b ® q ye ws . z ij 5-10e AND, DEPARTMENT STORES ‘ i : 661-663 W. Lexington Street ; pant Boge, 2 $8) eZarhee ¢ enced ieee? 2 9) pe 9,2 2 Spend 227 sph, 9 © 8: wien Phang, VEr, B78. - Rawling & Johnson CONFECTIONERY. AND DAIRY LUNCH 801 DRUID AEE, AVENUE ‘Special Christmas Dinner From 2 p.m, to 12pm. Te Open Dally, 2, m., to 4:30 p.m, Special attention ta srtistie Framing ‘and Entotging Lane’s Studio DAY AND XIGU® PHOTOORAPTY Wai PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Paltimore, Md. 5917 Dinmure Ave, Arlington, Mil, Laine, Phone, Pron. MA, 8728-W. | ‘Eonono, Mad. stan oS Greene’s Pharmacy. MeMECHEN STREET AND PARC Md. AVENUE Preseviptions A Speciaty ™ — % Frosh Drugs, Sodas and Sundaes, Cigars and Cigarettes, FE complete tine of Prepared, “Mediviness pie 4 Mery ehrinmas and Havin Neue Year ta our Customers and | Velenda | sodaachestedtestostestestor” DID PSVS Sse SIVA w aaa We wish that this might be the happiest Christmas § you have ever spent ‘ Solomon’s Pharmacy f Two Stores with but one idea— y Courteous Service Ff 631 W. Lexington St. 1342 Penna. Ave. SSeS PBS sE SVs Sowsi fi sisiaiaiaiaaisimisiaiaioislaia sal Aeeuet SEER BeBe S & ss JAMES H, HILBURN 8 5 PHARMACIST 5 Presstman St. and Druid Hill Ave. £ ss PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST © S Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Cigarettes, & at Toilet Articles, Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes A Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year to all my & 2 Customers and Friends & ei es a a Ta aaa a ER ; Phone MAdison 3691 3. ; THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE : COMPANY i Home Office \ f 1841 Penrisylvania Avenue f Baltimore, Md. f Incorporated under the kaws of the Slate of Maryland f Quick and Equitable Adjustment of Claims f Our Motto nee ers Ce a Be ea a a hs a hs a a a ; 1887 : v2 ‘ BEST WISHES FOR - 3 ‘ "A MERRY CHRISTMAS Fi t; we | COWS SAMPLE STORE. 3 It ) i ; 659 W. Lexington Street ‘ i. 5. Commencing Tuesday, we wil I place on sale all: our remaining stock os ff scgardles of cost.—No Returns. Nose ¥: Charges. All sales for Cash oily. Noy H° matter what you want you will find ity Wf here, at your price. | i topes Wh ert a 2 Ste OA? Seated YN ‘Why Worry ‘About Hard Times. We Make Tho Toans From ‘950 10 $800 On First, Second and Third Mortgages, Also on Murniture, Notes or any other ond se curity at "86% interest per month for actual time sed, POUR VACHMCIES ENABLE US ‘TO MAKE LARGE LOANS, 100 to $25,000 + On_Any Good Security & PRR CENT INTEREST Other loans jail off, — Mare money advanved same day. No Pea tape. Continental Guaranty Company 410 Park Bank Bldg, Lexington and Liberty Sts. Call, write or phone OXIverL O8OL-0805 : Dee, 24 2 Wo wish you at gomd obt-| fashioned Christmas anda Frosperous New Year Schwartzberg’s IDEAL : , : MIILLINERY : : 1725 Penna. Ave. : I you ave in donb as to on ti get the Tatest styles in Ladies’ gid mises’ millinery i don't hesitate bt come’ pai Kk te SCHWARTZRERG'S. 5 You will surely he pleased here} Fo, oSactastectectectectstostesMtefoefoofosteslestocdoolesf ee ne eee a aie enneeemenmamnians THE OVERTURE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION ‘800 SOUTH SHARE STREET 6 : We take this method to thank the large numbers of satisfied Christmas Club members, depositors, and alt other contribntors in any way to the business, for their patronaze, and for the confidence imposed. ’ We shall ever strive to live up to the high standard of our ‘rast record. ¢ And wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. * Samuel FE. Robinson, Pres. John TR. Gross, Secty. |_ Wm. 8. Graft, asst, Beety, Chas, W. Hughes, Treas, ee a eee |. The High Ridge Park Home Building Corporation, - 2033 DURID WL ATENUR eo | ‘The High’ Ridge Park Home Slug. Corporation wishes to thank lis many stock-holders and purchasers of lots, for their hearty eo ppersition and support during the past year, |) We wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Wappy New Year, | Samuel E. Robinson, — President i ‘Saha 2. Gyn, Recretary ? PRA AMAAAARAANR AAA AAA ANA. TO ALT, OUR CUSTOMERS— : . rid A MERRY CHRISTMAS “BS SHAPIRO'S: : fq i sm BIG is a ES & _ ARMY & NAVY 74a 8 a gay PS ie STORE a Ga is ee i NP ey aS Ng - 817 aes - , Oa ik 7 Pennsylvania Ave. Ri art There maybe hundreds of other so-called Army and xavy, BS BE ‘Stores, but only at SHAPIRO'S can you get the bie” valuen 9 in. men's and women’s weaying. apparel tliat mako it worth ie your while to do your shopping here. ol a Ne SEN Se ig Phones— aden 88 an) 6018 ‘THE ROYAL PALACE, - HOTEL paitonare’s Neves! ot ose! string Ui swe dasa Cin Prop. ‘Mare 1631 Penna. Ave. ; PALTIMORE, MD. elt delete tte ddd deeded eC Eads ee yo RO ICE CREAM vate ot 7? HG : iy PURE CREAM @ : f DELICIOUS 3 < MERINGUES 8 ASSORTED CREAM ae Robert H. Clark, Jr. & <i, 1702 Druid Hill Avex, ga DISON 7176-4 ug Jenkins . . * Caterer China, Silverware and Tinen Jor Hive Hina. of famous FREED RAND MAYONNAISE Vie DRUID Hit. AVENUE Ad. 230 Phone, MAU, F555 Mrs. Joseph L. Press Gat PRUTD MILT, AVES 4 Raltimaee, Ma. 2 Nu-Bone Corset Ageiit, All Corsels: guaranteed, Order now your comet Cor the holidays. All or- dors promptly attended to, Hl spaxn a rew of nour, i Y foerseenen: MOU RS i H| during the HOLIDAYS of i ay oe | HAWKINS =| i f k H BILLIARD PARLOR. } POOL—BILLIARDS fi } CIGARS, clcaRurrEs, ft i TFORACCO i | 500 Druid Hill Ave. : Iso. W, Hawes : Hl Prop. al I pe ae HOWARD VENABLE Finest Cafeand 33 Billiard Parlor, *° 3 inthe U.S. : j 1418 Penna. Aves | : — Baltimore,Md. Gg 2 iloring bone K utaw Street we SPECIAL SALE? (SPECIAL SALE ig For B 3 CHRISTMAS § B q il Give Your Friends @ ie useful Electric Gifts YD ff \ S& iQ BA If LS fr dita Sa Cee) G 4 2¥ a 5 1 i $ f e ! a a 9} : y ; 5 } ¥ ig \ a iS . a I Gerad ig EQ Heavy east in vations fine isis war are Chase panes [Bl Earn 2 ui ain sacs, EB Usual price, $1600, Only a pa E Bay ta ae oe ans 1 Chrisunas Tree a g Outfits ig i crran rancangenur By = oot Ralee ! Sg it Noe a BE) rauippia ‘wiih new candie SS eget amano hms eee E& iniar rien, 3.00, 3 Sy ‘Oulfit No. 2 is Be Rained with Mav temas EX rogue pier, St. 5 Bourse trie, B240 o Outjit Xo, & | a me ——— is 5 sy) F 5 ty § 5 jee i 2 oe & EA satighe omit with Ting. By 2 ston, Tam: roguan ries, FS Sian, Our sete eC ; nate si SA A Cora he White Ae Semi-Indi. AN rect Bowl gh inchier ade fo amvorshet) = ff fila asin, ae Suitable, at H {\ Sci manor. lee H ti. Eau. PN ped comple _ Seirarae $12.00 value, Geeeeeeaees Sale Price Rates ie Berner. $4.95 “See” |2 Open Evenings © B 2 out-of-town Orders Prompt. A 5 ly Auended To * SH. We carry a complete linn Gr Biot roor lamps, _ ‘Table Bet i tamps, — Roudoir "Tampa, ( Q Vridye’ Jaimps, ‘Torcheres, By BY coiling and Wall Fixuiees, BS BM iatortrie‘tenna, Curlers sm Ey Ficotsie Appian. B : EXGELLO-@ a Illuminating Company §3 J 312.N. Rutaw St. | ores | TIAN CTI INN | A Merry Christmas ; and LOAN ASSOCIATION fan eTREert \ sae 1p. poe oor IRB AFROSAMERICAN, BALTIMORE, ‘ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 ““"~ ——aceueias| : ae a * Oana REG FREESE FLEES RO DERE | LACE CURTAINS 38 . /50c PER PAIR f |i th Druid Laundry P1634 Druid Hill Ave.;- Baltimore, Md. ci. =, .,PhonerMAdison, 1664! HAWKINS TRIAL REVEALS BRUTAL AND SORDID LIFE Men and “Woiieit Lived Like Cats and Dogs, Says Judge As Evie dence Develop | MURDERER PLEADS ALIBI Implicated Mysterious Friend Named “Slim”; Bloody Garments Shown convieted last week of first desres _ murder for doing to death Miss Edith Sterling on the morning of Octuiee Hist, will probably be committed te life imprisunment. Sentence to this effect will be passed by Judge Am- bier, Ie was Ieurned trom the Sute’s Attorney's wifice. While the turm of the verdic greed upon by the jury rete it t the diseretion of the judge ax te whether Hiwkins would receive sentence of death or lite term in prison, it was ynderstocd that Inajority of the jury favored live :m- prisonment. CRIME ERUTAL ONE The crime for which Hawkins was convieted was an exetedingly brutal one. Early on the morning of Ce: tober Bist. Edith Sterling, the mur- dered “wornan, staggered down the steps from the third tloor 10 the ser. ond and. fell) mortally wounded on the lauding. “Her head was nearly severed from her boils. few min- UWeN before this Hawkins nd heen seen ty leave the building 72 only In bis under garments, ‘ A net of circumstantial ev. snee wus Woven. around Hrowkins. which not only Inid the motive for the Ki. ing, but traced him from the wo- \mun's room te a cellar where sev eral witnesses testified they: save him guter and wher: he evidently finisa- cd dressing. William’ barnes, 142% B. Madison street, Who conduets a prossiny cs Jublishment, stated that Thoekins Eime ite his place on the morning of the erin and hud the suit he Sus wearing leaned and pressed Tiluod stains were on the suit ac: cording to his testineny BLOOD FOUND ON GAEMENTS Burnes alsy stated that several days afterwards he found Diuot- stained. underkaments hidden under fH cauch in the room where he bad allowed Taking te stay until, the pressing was dune. These bivud- stained undersurments bidder unger gg Sine te testis p nix came ty him shortly after shin ind wtzempted to have him aessist him in preparing an alibi by stuting that they had ten ty the pielure shuw tosether. When Hawkins took the stand in his own defense he denied having Jen in the Forrest street home on the night of the trasily. He stated that he hud particimated in a crap gume and that when he had run out f money he sent a man called Sstim" to the Mise Sterling's room tw get some money, which whe was Keeping for him. He gave “slim” hig hut as a means of identification, und that at dark on the following morning when “Slim” Tad notre turned he teas oat is way” home to find out what the (rouble was when ho. was! arrested. “Slim”. however. could not be produced to corroborate this statenient. z | TESTIMONY SHOW sonDti> LIFE iene ~ “Lt looks like the kind ef exis} tence cuts and dogs would Tel.” ob- served Judge Ambler, ‘Testimony of x number wf wit. nesses living in the house where the! crime wys committed showed ex treme sordid living conditions. Prae- tically ail of the women on the wit- ness stund ndmitted that they were Jiving as commun-luw wives. Hav Kins admitted that he wast gambler smd that on the night before the Tragedy had won 845. TC was ct pact Of this money it is believed formed the, basis for the erime. ‘Ceumpled up and soaked in blued were found Uke one-dolkir bills on| the bed in the death reom. and there were eviderves uf a terrible struggle. Large pools of bleal stad ‘on the floor and the razor with waieh| the crime Was probably committed was lett in the roorn. Tn her testimony Miss Leila Jones, an Jnmate of the sume house, stated ‘that Miss Sterling and Hawkins had! had Serer quarrels of tate, invuly- Avs, money. and several others state ZY "that he hud made threatening S.catements before the tragedy. ‘When Hawkins was arrested. on the morning after the crime hud Ween: committed. he narrowly cs caped being summarily punished vy a large: crowd of men und womel in the neighborhoud. He was knock: cd unconscious and cut in the buck ashe was being curried to the sta- tiun_ byw policeman. OEE 80: Ps Ms (PResldence: MAdlson 7144-W Office: St. Paul 4485 ‘ROY S. BOND : on, LAWYER “ 215 ST. PAUL PLACE -:Formerly Courtland St. j< Rooms 49-51 Third Floor ‘Res, "1520 Druid ‘Hill “Ave. Phone MAdison 2192-wW $2,060 ESTATE = TO MRS. JONES ‘An inventory of the will of the late Mrs, Amelia Biddle, widow of the Inte James H. Biddle, well-known! old-time politician, fled’ by William’ Hi. Garrett, 28 executor, shows @ Yai uation ot $2,090, which includes the dwelling ac 813 Myrtle avenue. The| estate is left to Mrs. Jennie Jones, CC. Fitegerald is the attorney. ————— y ‘ETHEL CHURCH FOR chool Board Accepts Offer of Pastor and Trustees _ To Use Main Churck | Auditorium | SCHOLARSHIP ACCEPTED 3oard Also Appoints’ Two Permanent Teachers and One Substitute | ‘The offer of the trustees ane pastor ot Bethel A, M. E. Church of the church auditorium as ¢ place of assembly for the Colored High School when the Douglass Theatre Is not available, was aC ‘cepted by the School Board at it: meeting Friday, Several veure ago, the High School held its assumbly daily i the Grace. Presbyterian Sunday: Sthoot rooms. When. these be came wg small, the main audi- fortum of the Pennsylvania avenue Yio Churn was used. Tht iiutch’ was recently” remodeled a the frusety deided (0 term inate the contract. Last year the lecture rooms of Sharp Street Church were engaged, and negotiations were entered in- fo between the schoo! nuthoritie and the qrusters of Sharp Street Ghureh to quin over eight rooms iw geinnisium. of the Communit Huuse, anit the lecture rooms ot th church to relieve the congestion it the school Mustain. This arcangement. it is sid would have permitted the. Mish Schou tu ‘tranater several, chesies fo the Community House iad thc oture rooms of the church tu fe lieve the congestion at the school buildin. ‘This arrangement, it th _ sid would have permitted the High school to transfar seversil classes to the Community House sind to. Use Ghe ggrmnastam for physical train fig and games, "The church. wus tone anked e3,066 ca" eur rental hich the School” Bourd turned down, ‘Church officiate state. hat he prinelyal Of the High Schoo! Fecommentied to the owrd tha Sigil sear Was watetemt rept More recently negotiations Mave een wpened by High School wuthor- ities to secure the use of the Com- munity House Gymnasium. — All propsitions te use the main wwdi- torium of the Sharp street Church, iC eectared soubd not be consi Teuchers Appointed Other “recommendations _ap- provad by the Hoard were: Mar- garet I. Jackson who has been act- ing 4s special substitute theory teacher sinee April, 1922 at a salary it $1500 was Fecommended Tor appuintment ax of December Tous. syn shhury of $1.30. She is_y sraduate of Baltimore Colored High School, 1911. A.B. from Hewurd University, 1916. Various extension courses, 2913 to 1922 and taught at Kimball High School. Kimball, W.Va. Iig-17. Nominal Sehoul, Rie: mond. Va, 118-192, : Adah He, Watts, an elementary teacher atthe masimuin of $1100 hus been acting as practice room teacher since September 1st, was recommended for apnuintment. as teacher of practice to take effect December 1, 192%, ut a salary of s1800. Lillian ‘T, Shackelford has been serving as per. diem substicite teacher for kindergarten- Primary instruction was recommended. (or arprosit of mavignment a8 spechal substitute tevcher us of December 1, 1922, atv salury of 31260, $100 Scholarship ; ‘The Bourd iso accepted an an- nual scholurship of $100 te be nwwarded to a mulw graduate of the Culored High School by the Gammu Boule of the Sigma Pi Phi Fratern- ‘ranklin Installed Head of Nazarites The annual installation uf oll cers of the Grand Pasture of the Grand ‘United Order of Navavives took place Tuesday nish. George. H.C. King being suceveded us stand worthy shepherd by Jame: U. Franklin. Other ollicers follow: James A. Jackson, deputy grand worthy Shepherd: Nathan‘. Bryan. grand dlerk of records; Juin T._ Adams, grand treasurer: Willian MW. Jolin- fon. grand worthy guide; “J. W. Brooks, grand inspector: Rolly ©. Conway, grand” chaplain: Mrs Annie ‘Watker. grand worthy irmor-bearer;. Mrs, Blizibeth Sav- ver, grand righthand supporter: Mrs. Currie Butler. grand letthand jupporter: John Churchill, grand ‘side sentinel: John Levis, grand outside sentinel, sand éMrs.” Estelle “arzett. grand guardign and shep- hendess: 1 RACE PREJUDICE SEEN IN | MARYLAND'S SCHOOL PROGRAM There are other Halrdressers 8 ; ‘Dut omly ono, ili, POINDEXTER. fe HAIR CULTURIST See Be MANUFACTURER PSOE Co mse ESR te MADAM B.POINDEXTER's J eeiipe eran au a Ident Scalp Food.....-..300 £1 Rs seemmmeancests Mcteessecs Ideal Olly Brillantine \.850 #5 ee ee Aes Idea} Tar-Solve ....0.00888 {7 cae Pager ee Hace ena Wineniag S eecemmumges = SE Cream eee eenewne BBO | eae ea For Sale at Drug sore} ag ee = of Agents ogee fa ey Agents Wanted A ge a aoe Write for Terms aie aes] MADAM B POIRUEXTER “Wife ~ MFG. GO, ta 433 DRUID. HILL AVE, ao _ Baldmore, Ma. . uci se Z egislature Gives Hopkin: $75,000; Morgan College Only $3,000; Univ. of Md. Gets 850,000; Princess Anne Ac- ademy $18,321 When the people of Maryland read) fa the various newspapers of the! Ete that the culured schools werei Eencrously looked after by the list] Lagisiature, that culored teachers all over the State had thelr meager sal- aries raised, that « minimum school) “car of eight months was made mane! Gators, they muy not have stopped’ to consider that the Negro does not| get anything like the proportion that; his numbers entitle him out of Ue public funds and that the standards Yor the race are lower than those for whites, PRINCESS ANNE GETS | MEAGRE s18.320 | Out of a total of $871,500 whieh; is appropriated for the ‘University’ @ Murglant, Princess Aue Acade-| my, which $s termed for the Eastern ranch fyr the purpose of getting the State's shure of Federal educa: typ funds, Jy given w paltry 318.329, hig sui ix appropriated, in pari, as follows: $1.20) toward thy sulury of the president, who is the head uf Morgan College. the academy" being @ Uraneh thereof; $9su toward the salary of the principal of the acade- my: 812) toward the sulary of the treusurer: $1,290 toward the-jgr bf an instructor in hortieultare:* $1,299 for a poultryman: 31000) for fairy work, and $729 fur a farm assistant, In’ schools where separaze sehusl systems are mainttined pretense pro- Vision for the education of the tice Ines ty be made ty secure Federal educutional funds. ‘The —weademy, Which is w brunch of Morgan. Col- lege, is under the “conirul vf the! Methouist Episeopat Church. The| University of Muarykend 8 sn entires Is Suite-contruiled Institution, std by only’ fietion can Princess Aine] Acutemy be valle its Eastern Branch. . HOW PRIVUDICE WoRKS | ‘The $671,000, tess the 418,329, that! went tv Jrineeds Anne sseadems. I divided between the work. ot the| Maryland Agrivuitursl College at College and the professivnal schools uf the University of Maryland In Uhls city, wiung with $22,500 that was allotted theretrom for tie University! Hospital. = Huvsides schools of dentisury, lass, medicine and trained nursing. being maintained therefrom, sume” bisler iwcademie courses are eiferesd in” the city. To none of these are eulured students wdisitved. The only way the work of the College Pik institutivn aids the race is Unruuigh whit the evunty furm deinynstration agents and the unitary Jivestyek hoard. Go sor. lurming in general. Sometimes these “agents Visit Prinesss Anne und eolured farmers in Various Coun ties, ' $75,000 TO HOPKINS; 93,00 | 0 MORGAN Besides the State suppropriaced! $15,000 ty Johny Hopkins Universite, $50,000 ty St. John's College, $13,090 to ‘Washington College, 455.999 ty; Western Maryland “College, and! $7,000 to Biue itidge Cullege, inking $873,680 for the higher education ot: whites, HE one includes the part to wid “the ugricultural interests of: Maryland, i ‘SHE BOWIE NORMAL A twtal of $44097 was given ws work of the Marylund State Normal and Industrial Schuol at Bowie, the: institution maintained Yor the race, Ul this s1z,0Uy is fer suluries, A deticit of 87.437 from s1221 is party ut the appropriation. Taw atte Normal sichuol | for| whites at Towson ix allowed 925 1.u00) whieh includes $107,338 fur wages, ay prinipal getting $4,664.66. The Normal Sehvol for whites at Frostburg was given $37.50. ‘The principal gets $8.50 of the $17,120 owed for wages. Generous. pro- vision. was made for the establish-| ment of a hutmal school fur whites, a tne Bustern Shore. COUNTY SUPERVISORS White supervisors ave provided fur! white schuols in counties having! vighty white teachers, and they! were to receive a minimum salary! uf $2,049, Nineteen counties hive, colored supervisurs for race schools,’ and they receive much less salaries than paid the whites. In tact, it is! sid that the policy is tu employ cul-! ored supervisors who have not the! educationul and professional qualiti-| cations exucted of the whites sv that they cunnot demund equal pay. At rhe recent session uf the Maryland Stute Colored Teuchers’ aAssuciativn.. HIGH SCHOOL TURNS QUT AVERAGE STUDENT, SAYS LINCOLN REGISTRAF white officials held out the bait of pay increases for the supervisors so that they would be contented with serving under the program of un- equal distribution of public funds. The new knw provides that ‘no teacher in ® white high schoo! shall receive less than $1,150 a year, and principals a minimum of $1,559. Col- ored principals are tw be paid a minimum of $5 x month, with a maximum of $120, providing six teachers are employed. And these high svhouls must be approved by the Stute Byard of Education. White teachers with first grad certificates must get a minimum ot §950 a year: second grade teachers §75t, ‘The minimum for « colored first-grade teacher ix 303. About $50,000 is appropriated for approved colored industrial schools, ‘The uppropriations for pubiie edu. cation in Maryland by the last Legis lature was $5,551,506. County boards of commissioners are supposed te suppiement this, but in suing by stances the schools, especially th ones maintained fur the race, dy not get a cent beyond what the Stat¢ ullots. light Out of Thirteen Lo. cal. Graduates There Complete. First Year Without Condition Graduates of Une" colured — high schoo! of faluimore whe are al Lincoln Cniversiy are “averaxe” Miudents, aecordins wy We be Wright, registrar of the Catversity First year men in Lincoln Unb versity come from big and Hite secondary. schools thrneue the United States and) rome trot abrend. ‘The statement of the Heglstran in full is; names of seventeen yours men now enrolled in Lineely Cni- versity who Were graduates of the Baitimere High Schoo! ‘Senlors Auniors Win, I Hamer desing S. timer 1G. Tumpkins Geo. , Grontos Carson Ce dubnaen fa fe, Mallen Jos. ve Melanie “Alte A. Dixon Samitel TH. Ghee John If. Mowe Sophomores Freshuven 1. G. Jeversen Jus. L. Johnsen C. T. Woodland W. A. Marshall Bart W. Torner T. Leroy Cautoien William IS. Koss Of the Th men in the Gypes classes S completed the: first seat of their rolleze work Without con- ditions, making €14G . The men why have came to Lin- ain frum Uwe Taliimore isk School Wave taken mbuuy He iver: The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso, 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms Houses Bought and Sold Phone, MA, 3277 Wr. W. ALLEN, President |" Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAd, 1856-5 Notary Public Drop card or call .J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor: At Law 215-217 Courtland Street . (3rd floor front) | omice Phone: PLaza 2471. ‘Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Ne BALTIMORE, MD, > Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnon 2830 q 4 Suits Sponged =, bes Pressed $1.50 Srecnay <r} C, THOMAS | Pressing cloe =f] Wis @ Hat Roe §=6gAer iS vatora Ladies’ & Gents’ Garments ‘Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Sults Pressed, Bata Cieaved and ‘Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Druid Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call cud Delivery _ + FOR BETTER HAIR —UsE— EUREKA Hair Tonic. and Dressing A Superior Dressing for stublorn, harsh and unruly Lair, unequalled for removing Uandruff, making the hair soft and glossy Small Gottic 20c. Large Bottle 35c. 7 FENNELL’S PHARMACY 2) Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St; Baltimore,” Md. ‘ SHIPLEY ACQUITTED Harre L. Shipley, 504 W, Lane vale streei, awetised of usstuiting and robbing James Neal, Wash ington, D. Ca on November th, was found not xuilty in Part 3 of the Criminal Court kest, week. Neal accused. Mr. Shipley of robbing him of 4 diamond stick pin vadled att $325, but evidence in the ease falled ty sulmtantiate the chargeand he was steuttitted, — s “Mister, will you give me an emp- ty cigar box!" was the request made of x tobacconist by a man the other day. 3 “Who'se dead now that you hake got to puss the box around? asked aman standing there, ax he erinned. “Christmas is coming, and © am going to hang this box wp in my elovatery” replied Che mitt, as be thanked the tbaceonist for the Los and wallsed out, Christmas; ined, shout here and in hundreds uf burbershops, eleva- tors and shoc-shining purlurs these boxes give mute testimens: wth fact thet the “boys” want a little catia Guns, PUBLIC SCHOOLS HOLD EXERCISES Pupils In Varied Xmas Pro- grams Before Beginning Resular Holidays School 1490, Suratea and Muunt streets. Mr E, Heniersen, prine- tal—Each class will hold septate cxerrises Reiday mosning. Schou Jal defers and Careline streets, Mr. Win, HL Aulorsen, prin- cipatl— The intermediate zeutes wil hed their exercises “Thursday, and the oth, Tah amd Mi ercudes, Pridicy mnorning, it Une atssembdy hall Schewd ie, deifersoa and Gand streets, Mr H. Geitum Lawn, prin: cipinl—Keereises tor de field iat Way land Baptist Church, Friday’ evening at S aeluck. School 108. Divisbar strert, near Lanvaie, Mr. Wing He Lee, prinedpt Exercises at Ketel Church, Srruid Hill avenue and Layvale “strat, Tursday night, Decetnber 1th, ab oeluck. 4 School li, Carey and Setiool as. Me, Te. Credit. weineipitl—kxter= cises wi be tel in the sehen! Fri- day mornin, t Rehuol 95. Kast street near bas. ington strect. Mr, dein W. Wool heise, peiteipal—Baeh ter wil hold ite exercises separately oa Fel (ay. moenin. Scheol 108, HL stro ter Sika Me. Gre. A. Omens, priticipal—lu pits i chee main building amt in the! fs ak eal | LH, Davenport & Sons / 1004-1006 Penna. Ave. Heunseitie HovseuoL uous [memes su get the bee. Shiwes CHGAIEBTES in | | itivtenal Ckriniwais Haga BB pian ‘Tunis ; Vietrota Repairing q Keery Thine in the Line § : vt ecards and bois B yg Baltimore Music § Shop y i 1222 Penna. Ave. : Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a § Happy New Year § pen alison wath tons og fathe past. Let your gifts log! vuur friends Ine with) music.& ee them at tie q Ng Baltimore Music Shop x z Larabar har neo her hoy aah ern er) oh Office: Yeestdences ALAC. 0007 © * MAU, 6781-W SADIE E, CARTER Notary Public | Public Typist Onico: 1511 Penna. Avenuc Residence: 550 W. Lanvalo St. MODERN NEGRO MOTHER HESITATES T0 BRING CHILDREN INTO THE WORLD . Respinmen Gots Te peigick or the Cote Sates “Branded”, Says Geor- ous ieneiror mo eae Hite -_ sie Douglass Joluson in eamnel A SON ori thio | Book of Poems [ae ha * ee | Ce hy. | Bees Be patella! eo: Bee S\ On tae AVE SS ES ANA 1 RESON S SAAN oa res aa 7) Y RN | 5 EARNS Vrs. Georgia Douglass Jubngon, Vrehudies ageins, Nearogs, Une harrier of the eolovedine take (he tandern Nexty metuer hesivele Dering children nce the workd, sy Georgia. Douglass Jonson in Bronze” @ new bovis of poems. jist published, In ae Tereword to the volume Dr. WOE E. bulins Geelares | the jwetis UO de a “sevelation of the soul strugzly of the women of i racey aebling Uae “those who Inow what it iaeens tw be a calor. women it Lett... must real this hook. Woliain Stinky Teeitwaith, the Heston eetle remorks that the jokes pessesal tiote is absorbed: in the Giterane: Of an entied people,” (one of Sirs, duhason's poents is entitled “Shall L say: mage sen Yor: ate branded” Another revealios the Neste jugther’s hesitutey in iearing children amid) the race annex wiil wht their exercises Pri- figs moons, Redeot bee, Vike street, non Fennayisande ateaee, Miss Nannie fh Hinwenaes, pHieigatt No exercises Sebond feb cngwiiie street, neat Tanke, fi, 24, Gree, principal tegen. ince audi Woe field Friday evening ot fice ena Me Cet, Carol ind Paani sired eA re aan ene 18 cing mete SIs Ame D, Waters proweipabstie i ehiss sith byl sep fivate wgencises om FHMay. Sed The, Wiese adetet, near Fecmont aventie, Ale. Wt ti, Mee Saher uritedged—Exerrists iil Iw ihoht atl Sts dots Ns MR Clie, yesinactent tet, near dno, Pears fig mneht ats weloris | Settee Ti, Forres anal Cahn aoeete, Mee Gem, Be Sarphe. prin eljert= Haeretsiee wiih te held ia Use geseinbly hdl Thursday afvernmet, Rela fii, Bederal sant Gator atvorte Sie, Ti, Te Pratt. prineiyad — Sun th, Tea nel Sti eraibes Wl Did exereis's qrerthior, avd the Ist, fed and Sed gtudes will bold separate exercises, ‘Thursday afternoon, Selinot 114, feuid Hil saventes, near Biddle, Mrs. Mary E, Rerhnan, ‘prin: eigml—Exer ises Wil’ be Held ae the schonl Friday stereo, School TIS, Argsie emits, nest Lanivaie, Mr Gee. M. Biddle, pein Fitanl—Hseredses Will due Tedd wt Ue Selhond Briday tctitee, stad Aub, 3a ane seh asreales iT) Tues dodne. G3 ies, Z SUCCESS! WAPPINESS! Would yeu Ie inere foriutee: in business atiaire? Rocking a ile of greater rewards, pleasures and de- iehis in domestic, Inve or sucka] con Abies? dss youe headtiy what it slant be? Are sou tnadeeided of in doubt? “bo von Tetire reliable ade View atu helpful sossistinee in yet vesene dlemiaw’? is there aan tite leortainty of mind as w correct ae- tion pertaining ty contemplated changes of Undertakings? 190 Sou wennter why others with, seemingly, ess natural ability forge to the front. attain results sand win ts [there someuie you wish ty iniluence band eontrel fat mutual beuterncn? |AAre there hidden tind mysterious ele [cumstiness iividing you buck? Ade [verse happenies that ari inesplica- ible? Waal sou Eke te gain and lentain the cotidence, Wwiendship, lve jor esteem uf any individual, ‘even thotizh far away! Write tu this Ibeluved women sind tnake a reyuest for inforinatiyn concerning her wore: pri wall consider "Zour fetter strictly couiblential. Lo tiet send ang mon vey oF pustize unless Sou wish ty of lveur own free will.” Rely NOW JFroto thie atmuunaement to: GRACE GRAY DELONG iu West Wayne Street Savannah, Georgie Note: Fur a generation, cud more sive has buen affectionately calle “The Little White Mothers” AMBLe {CAS ULLUSTINOUS ADVISER, fier mationewite fame. is. attributed UW REMARKARLE SUCCESSES in Hfectuully applying menial biws far the RELISE OF TEE: PATIENTS, Lin iC now, and sate will never regret iving come in touch with GRACE, URAY DELONG.—Adw. 7 NAN Hianai ne Nera avon i. LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT i : Are You Among This Number? a ‘Thousands of Homes have been made Desolate during tines tS and at Death. Why Bere ee was Do Insurance & ue Protect Your Home by Carrying & Polcy With Us i fome Hriendly Inaurance Co. , _ 1026 LINDEN AVENUB Fries Teo J SS = aaa B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED Glasses it nected FREE made at Lowest Prices WILSON GARAGE Under New Management Fred. I. Savage, Prop. Phone, MAdison 0443 511-19 WILSON STREET le Dead and Live Storage Special Rate on Dead Storage Steam Heat Night and Day Service Plenty of Hot Water ° Macbeth Photo Studio 4880 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRB . MAd, 8916-W iq C,H. JONES MME. J, CREDITT JONES B Prop, Manager ‘S| (4 THE HOTEL with the quict atmosphere of yourls gown home. The place where refinement, superior Ejequipment and service are combined to give sati-a faction and complete comfort. | = - 20 Booms, Bum Parlor 5 fj Catetatia and Lanohroom Private Disikg BosmE| 5 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ; PA ‘Next Door To Regent Theatre ig 3) $$ Sj CALL, WHITH O8 TELEPRONR'FOR RESERVATIONS F EWEN NTE MENON MINT MINSTER jAOER auoOR im | BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC | 1627 Druid Hill Ave, | Be Meenas Cre ut Worcs Ser sha yo Br ca al oo ne gat Sein 4 Ne eas SR RNS = SMES as follows: BLACK WOMAN Don't knock at my door, little chitd E cannot let you in, You know not what 2 world this fs Of cruelty and sin, Wait in the suill eternity Catii 1 come te you, The world is cruel, cruel, child‘ 1 cannot let you in, Joon't knock at my heart, little one f cannot bear the pain Gof turning deaf ear to your call Time and time again. You dy not know the monster men Inaabiting the earth; Be still, be still my precious child, Linust’ not give you birth. Mrs, Johnson is the wife of Henry’ Lincoln Johnson of Atlanta, Georgia, member of the Republi- can National Committee and form- er Kecorder of Deeds under Roose- veit.. He was nominated for Re- corder of Deeds by President Hard- ing this year, but the Senate fail- wi ty confirm him. ‘The Johnsons how nuke their home in Washing- ton. ¢ Vir. Johnson is also the author of Uo other books of poetry “fhe Heart. yt Woman" and “An Autumn Love Cycle." In an author's noiy she declares: —"T sit on the carth and sing—sing out, and of, my sorrow....... 1 know that God's sun shall one day shing upon a perfected and unhampered people.” = Sdmconunonn sane gc te a ‘WEALTH AT 40 z 2 Many an employee his become g 2 a business man snd-capitalist. 2 bid PROFS : Zevstematiouly scoured trading ing Egtock Market with Stock. Privics Bieses: $3.09 and up will starte yuu, Free booklet No, $3 ee Z plains. PAUL KAYE 2 2 lot wenadwas New York 2 Seam een 3, 2 a ss 2 Sa ' R. H. BUTLER 4211 DRUID MILL AVE. Singer Sewing Machines and Other Makes Guarantecad & a _ Repairing A Speciatty Hemstitching. Picoe Edging White You Wait Phone, MAd, 2729-1 ONT ee SE ae RR pho ae ee ee Oe, Clarke L. Smith, executors of the estate of the late Hugh M. Burket, finally uransferred this week the properties at 514 St, Paul and 1013 Linden avenue to Philadelphia ¢ Morgan and Hyman Needle, the ye.’ spective. purchasers. The pur. chase peice was $14,500 and $4,035 respectively. ee, T was badly ruptured while Titting trunk several years ago. Doctors aid my only hope of cure “vas an peration. ‘Trusses did me na good, Finally I got hold of something tit quickly and completely cured me, has never returned although [am has never returened, although 1 am doing hard work as a_ carpenter, There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to sat put will give full information about how you may find a complete curs without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, )95-J Marcellus avenue, Munssquan Ni, J, Better cut out this notice ard show it to any others who are rup. tured—sou may save a life or at east stop their misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an nanaetar. A s AA pow fi = \ fiag)| YA <4 Veta ok if Mary and John had a lot ot trouble. ‘everything “went wroag they could “ot make or hold money, friends or happiness or Work, they were always diseours aged and could not go. forward, But now they are happy and suc- cessful and everything is. coming their way.. You too would like to improve for the better. Tow did Mary and John receive this great heiping benefit? They met a friend and the friend told therm to rend for a special offer of 2 wonderful litde books, How to Get What You Want and ‘Success and Slappiness a Helping Hand Messenger and a parchment Helping Mand Prayer Und 2 boxes of Indian ‘Temple ine cense Powder, they read the liters ature and the prayer and used the Incense Powder and derived the great benefit that changed their Fite and attairs for the better, and now ure recommending it to every. body. Sou too should take asdvantass of this special offer and send. 4112 for it at once to. LIE. 8. USMAS, 909 N. FREMONT AVE, BALTI. WORE. MD_ . OURT FREES WOMEN FROM SLAVE FLATS Laud Barbery, Proprietor, Faces Judge for Sentence This Week TESTIMONY STARTLING McCulloh Street Flat Said To Have Yielded $100 Week Revenue Paring a life of degradation and gome and revealing how that Chaudhri, 914 and 111 McCullah SL, old her and a girl friend in carmilal for months and how that she did make an effort to escape he found her and beat her unnaturally, Miss Mary Duncan, 20, stifled for the State at his hearing today in Part 2 of the Criminal Court. Upon her testimony Judge member Barry guilty on four counts of keeping a disorderly house, to kill, punishing and carrying a deadly weapon. According to the story told by Miss mean she not Barryry in September and shortly afterwards he took to live at 914 McCullah street. When he was ill he forced her to engage for her he forced her to engage in prostitution, beating her and threatening her life is she attempted to leave the place. At 11 Mcullah street, Barbary was reunited another that, where he resided another girl named Helen, hermately he spent the nights at 111 Mcullah street, compiling the girls to turn over to him slightly all money that had come to them. For this he provided clothes and food, accompanying the two girls which it was necessary to buy clothes and buying them himself. TURNED OVER $100 A WEEK Question—Were the patrons Barbary brought you white or colored? Mary unconscious—They were all white. Question—Are you sure they were all white? Mary Duncan—We had strict orders to admit no colored men to the court. Question—How much did you care? Mary Duncan—Never less than $3, but we were told to get whatever we could, sometimes $3, sometimes $4, and sometimes even more. Question—How many men came in the course of a week? Mary Duncan—I don't know, but many weeks I turned over $190 to Barbara. Question—How did you escape? Mary Duncan—Tuesday before Thanksgiving, Barbery gave us a hat, and we both decided to escape, then left the city, but I went over a friend's house on Caroline street. It was here that after several days' search Barbery saw Mary during the house to go into a store in Caroline street. Although she had to evade him and hide behind a water he followed and began to walk from the counter he started to asking her on the head, cutting no deep wounds, when occupants of the store intervened and saved her from more serious injury. In the scuffle which followed he was a reveller and but for the fact that two white clerks in the store trapped with him the white men are also cut in the encounter. Miss Duncan came from Lancaster, S.C., with her parents several years ago. For sometime she was a student of St. Joseph Seminary, a girl's school in North Carolina. She admitted that for more than a year she had been travelling the primrose route. Asked why she allowed Barylo to hold her in slack slavery and why she did not leave the McCutlown street house before this, she replied by pointing to her head at the same time, stating, "I was afraid this happen." "The story will be sentenced this week, while the case of disorderly conduct against Mary Duncan was settled by the State on condition that she make an effort to lead a different life." "I am going back home and try to start again," she told a reporter for The Artoo AMERICAN. TAYLOR AND JENKINS ASK FOR DISCHARGE Hearing Set for U. S. Court January 6th Petition of E. B. Taylor and C. Henry Jenkins, formerly of the form of Taylor and Jenkins, bankers, for discharge as bankrupts, will be heard by judge of the United States District Court in the Post Office Building January 6, 1923. Taylor and Jenkins, bankers, enable to meet the demands upon them for their Christmas club class last year, were compelled to close Wilson, who was appointed receiver of the bankrupts, was able to find assets of $49,853.65 and liabilities of $82,193.29. At the subsequent hearings before Willis E. Meyers, referee in bankruptcy, evidence was found of poor business methods on the part of the bankrupts but nothing was discovered to show a misappropriation of funds. GAMMA CHAPTER of the PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY and the Graduate Chapter will be hosts to the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity In Annual Session at Morgan College During the Week of December 26, 1922 The public is invited to the public session to be held at UNION BAPTIST CHURCH On the Evening of Wednesday, Dec. 27, at 8 o'clock Prominent speakers will address the meeting We carry everything in the line of Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, Stationery and Hair Preparations 2 STORES 2 631 W. Lexington St. 1432 Penna. Ave. Following a compromise settlement, Attorney Clarke L. Smith as executor has divided the residue of the estate of the late Mrs. Katie Taylor between Sharp Street, Memorial M. E. Church, George George of his mother and Mrs. Hia Bennett of Philadelphia, a half sister. The church, which had been named as residuary legatee, gets one-half of $2,600 and Mr. Burgess and Mr. Bennett $500 each. The compromise was reached after the brother and sister, through Attorney W. Ashbie Hawkins, had filed a cavern. The tortisur was the widow of the late Jane Taylor, a headwaiter in local hotels. COLLEGE MEN TO HONOR ABOLITIONIST WHO WAS LYNCHED A. P. A. Delegates At St Louis Next Week To Pay Tribute To Rev. E. P. Lovejoy TO MAKE PILGRIMAGE Convention To Journey To Alton, Ill., and Lay Wreath on Monument Nexro college men of America will payribute to Rev. E. P. Lovejoy next week on the occasion of the 15th annual convention of the Alpha Thi Alpha Fraternity, which meets in St. Louis, Mo. A feature of the session will be a pilgrimage of the hundred or more delegates to Alton, III. thirty miles away where a wreath will be placed upon the Lovejoy monument, placed there and brief exercise held. Rev. E. P. Lovejoy, white, was a pastor in St. Louis before the Civil War. Like William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass he founded a newspaper in 1831 and denounced slavery and slave holding with unsparing severity. About this time Nassau gave a slave start on a slave insurrection in Virginia in which 61 whites, mostly women and children, were killed. Rev. Mr. Lovejoy was warned to desist. His printing office was destroyed and his press thrown into the Mississippi river. He himself was lynched by a mob at Alton in giving his life. He John Brown for the freedom of the slaves. Last year when the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity held its 14th convention in Baltimore, a pilgrimage to Anacostia, D. C. Home of Frederick Douglass was a feature of the program. Douglass was made a posthumous memorial of the officers of the Fraternity are located in Baltimore, including S. S. Booker, general president; Dr. J. H. Hillburn, first vice president, and Carl Murphy, editor of the Sphinx, the official organ issued monthly. Attorney Roy S. Bond and Dr. B. M. Rhetra will be delegates from the local chapter. Four chapters, located for the most part at colleges throughout the United States will be represented at the convention. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 McGuinn Sanguine That Colored Councilman Can Be Elected The re-districting of the twenty-eight wards of the city into six councilmatic districts is exciting the interest of the politicians, many of whom have journeyed to the office of the Supervisors of Elections in an effort to get a tip on what is to be. It appears that one district will be made Republican, but the colored politicians are apprehensive about the chance to elect a representative of the plan to include the 13th, 14th, 17th and 22nd wards, as well as the upper precincts of the 4th and the lower ones of the 16th ward in one district. Nearly half of the 25,600 colored men and women registered in the city is in these wards. 10,909 Colored 20,654 White The registered white and colored wards follow. White Colored 4th, 2,089 976 13th, 3,108 158 14th, 3,579 2,719 17th, 1,629 2,474 16th, 8,945 1,704 22nd, 1,904 928 26,654 Total 10,969 The 14th Ward, which has gone Democratic a number of times, is now represented in the City Council by a Republican; the 14th and 17th Wards have W. M. L. Fitzgerald and Warner T. McGinnigan, respectively, as their representatives; the 14th and 18th Wards, both Democrats, and the 22nd has a white Republican member. It is rumored that only the Eastern part of the 16th Ward, which takes in one or two precincts where the colored vote is heavy and the upper precincts of the Fourth Ward, which contain the bulk of the colored population there, will be included in the City Councilman McCulkin is sen- City Councilman McCulkin is sage- guise that any Republican dis- persed in this way will have suf- sion colored voters to insure "the election of on and maybe two colo- red councilmen." Mr. William Wilkens, proprietor of the New World Safe, is confined to his home, 305 Pearl street, by illness. A meeting of the parrons of the Colored High School was held at the school Tuesday evening. Following conferences between teachers and parents, Principal Mason A. Hawkins and others delivered addresses. JUBILEE SONGSTERS appear at M. E. CHURCH December 24th, 8 P. M. SACRED MUSICAL PROGRAM SILVER OFFERING Fred. Winfield Scott, Manager ORRIS, Pastor THE MAN WHO WOULD BE WHITE BY AUBREY POWSER It was ten o'clock when Nelson Holmes, the sales manager of the Llama Coffee Company, closed his desk. He had worked since eight in the morning, for the largest consignment of coffee in the history of the company he had worked in from the office clerks go home, while he stayed on, going over innumerable way bills and other documents. He got up and went into the washroom to bathe his tired eyes. The window was open, and he looked out and downward. He stories below him. Wall Street, the biggest market for a few companies, and on every side-mounted office buildings like vast, deserted hives. The salt wind blew in from the sea, a chain of lights arched over the Brooklyn Bridge, and from the river came the deep, hourse wheeze of the boat whistles. Nelson Holmes booted over several scenes and laughed, laughter at the joke he was made on New York. He turned to the basin to wash his hands. His face stared back at him from the mirror, ivory-white, with brown hair curling over the forehead. The chiseled features, the firm mouth, the clear wide eyes suggested vision and intelligence. His suggestion was by the fact that Nelson Holmes, at the age of thirty-two, had become the head of the sales department of a great coffee importing firm in Wall Street. It was his ambition to become the greatest coffee man in the office they could hire him. In the office they could hire him the Englishman, who had looked in the president had once mentioned him as a fine specimen of Ambo-Saxon manhood. All this run through Nelson Holmes's mind as he looked at his face in the mirror. Then that face began playing tricks. He was tired and worn and lacked the mental force to suppress the thoughts aroused by his own countenance in the mirror. Any man who looks long and closely in a mirror will learn how accusing his own face can be. Nelson Holmes was learning how to approach him. "You are succeeding; you have a little money; you are popular; but what good does it do? You under it all you are a liar. You are living a lie, you dress a lie, you eat, drink and sleep a lie. Others don't know it or suspect it; but I know it and God knows it. You are unhappy. He holmes wiped his hands and turned amurily away from the mirror. He danced the towel to the door and, hurrying back to the office, he threw on his hat and coat. In the subway, as the train roared uptown, he tried to read the coffee exchange news. But between him and the print would come that face of his in the print accusing and contemptuous. "Tiar liar," it said until he put down the paper and gave himself up to teach. Nelson Holmes's fellow-traveler in the subway would have judge him to be a regular Wall Street man, what with his faultless clothes and intelligent face. And they would have been right. But if asked just what he was ethnically they would have been wrong, for they would have said he was an Englishman. Nelson Holmes was a Negro. He was not a Negro logically for he had not more than a drop of Negro blood. America one drop makes him black, but ten thousand of a cannassia blood leaves a Negro still a Negro. Nelson Holmes had been born as a Negro and till he was twenty-one lived as a Negro. All his antecedents, his background, the associations of childhood and boyhood had been Negro. At twenty-two, old enough to appreciate the burdens of his race, and being frequently mistaken for a white man, he had been a teacher. He had left his home in a California house and come to New York. Starting as an office boy in a coffee house he had worked hard and studied hard. He had mastered bookkeeping, shorthand, correspondence, typewriting and Spanish. Step by step he began his position with the Llama people, no one had ever questioned his color. Yet he had experienced the curious mental twings that come to most men who leave their race. Whenever he heard of a Negro winning distinction he would say to himself: "He won out, color and all; he as braver than I." And when he saw beautiful girls on the street he was all he could do from smiling at them. They were his type of beauty, full of fire and grace and sweetness. As a white man he had gone with white girls since coming to New York, and they had seemed cold and hard compared to the colored girls he had known. They had the arrogance of a conquering race: the colored girls had the syruppathy and sweetness of a suffering race. And he was denied their company. Sometimes he felt that, after all age and advantage in being a Negro, he had die. Ambition had gripped him. He would be white and make his way. Yet as he sat in the subway train, he realized that he was not happy. His face in the mirror kept coming to him, and like Banquo's ghost, it would not be downed. "Oh, well," he said to himself, "this is only fatigue. I'm a little overworked, that's all." He left the subway train at DRJAS.A.WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed Cathedral Parkway, for he kept bachelor's quarters in a magnificent apartment house, just across the street. He steps the steps not out a commotion a little way up the street. Several men in uniform were talking to a woman. She soiled to be trying to get out of them. On 0311 SKLEY, Gallery 2. held her arm. Even as Holmes looked she broke away and started down the street toward his house, the soldiers after her, pulling to her. She tried to run, but her skirt was fashionably narrow. As she reached the light before Holmes's house Holmes saw that she was a colored girl and the rowdies pursued her and white. In a flush the woman dawned in him, and what they did in the South; these soldiers were Southerners, probably veterans of many a lynching. His blood snagged within him. "Let that lady alone!" he thundered. "The girl, with a quick book of appeal, ran up the steps and into the hallway. "Lady," said one of the soldiers with a musel wang. "Her, a lady? How much didn't it a good book to it did you?" "Who am I yet anyone?" asked another, "intertie' in someone's pleasure?" They surrounded the step threateningly, three wollish fares fired by drink. Dolmies decided to use strategy. They fellows had better hear it, be said. "If you don't I've got something in my pocket to stop you. If you don't want to go back South in a box you'll get away from here and let this lady alone." "Whazatt 'bout th' South?" asked one of the mea, drunker than the others. "boughface Yankee talkin' sign th' South." "Look here," said another. "You don't understand. That sing-perfecting no body—that god's a nigger." Holmes's only reply was a movement toward his hip pocket. Soiling that, the three rowdy reeds raced away with bad remarks about "Pool Yankees spillin' niggers" "Women winger niggers edit' Yankees want to quit it," "takin' niggers' part again white men" "callin' a niger wench a lady." Nelson Holmes on the sidewalk watched them till they vanished in the distance subway entrance. His blood had never been so hot in all his life. He was a nigger, a blow. The racedraft of the South rose before him in all its terror. So this was why they lynched many Negroes in the South—lynched them for resenting just such insults to their women as he had seen. And he had deserted this race, which meant the strength to fight its battle. His face in the washroom mirror came before him again. "Oh, I thank you; you don't know how I know you!" Holmes turned. The colored girl was at his elbow, her face shining in the light. She could have no idea of what he had gone through as he stood watching the rowdies. She was smiling at her, totally eager, and he well knew why she was wary. She did not know him, and in her eyes he was of the same heaped as those he had rescued her from. He might attempt to capitalize his clivalty. Again his conscience burned within him. How many thousand girls there are of this race needing men's protection? And he, who cared for the most one for life had left them all. "Oh don't bother to thank me," he said ruefully. "I don't deserve it." The girl looked at him, frankly puzzled. He met her eye, and something new stirred within him. She was not a pretty girl; she was NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists 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 We extend Sincere Best Wishes A HAPPY, CHEERFUL and BLEST CHRISTMAS beautiful. Prettiness in a mere matter of shape and arrangement of features, color, or quality eyes and hair, all without reference to the gritty skin behind this girl had all that, a smooth brown face, flushing red with excitement, wide, innocent, intelligent eyes, a mouth and chin full of character, and nobility and purity of skin lift her countenance. "I don't wish to seem forward," he said, but perhaps I should see you safely on your way. You live hereoutside." She said quickly. "I live further up in the land. I was on my way to the subway when you—" "You mean when those beasts annoyed you." "Well, said the girl thoughtfully, and am glad they did." "I did," he continued. "Yes. The Southern gentleman, as you call him, has spread his propaganda so far and wide that you Northern white people don't believe half you hear about his treatment of colored people. If this very thing had happened in the South and a colored man, my brother or my father, had come to my rescue he would have been lynched. Perhaps they would have lynched me, too." "I know, he grounded, I know." "But you don't she persisted." "The South hasn't got all Northners fooled," he said. "Perhaps not all, but most of them," she said bitterly. "And since you resumed that an intelligent Northman white man has seen for himself. If such things can happen in New York when a few Southern soldiers come here, think of what it must be in Georgia." "Yes, yes, I understand. But didn't better see you to the subway?" "No, thank you. I don't think it had happened again." "For all you know, he persisted, that same cow may be in the subway, waiting to follow you to Harlem." "If they annoyed a colored girl on 406x avenue," she said coldly, "how long do you think they would live?" "Two-fifths of a second," he answered promptly, and both of them hurried. "You might stand here and watch he safely into the subway," she said. He looked at her long and humgily. She was the first colored girl he had talked with for ten years. If she would please him to he would talk with him for hours. A peeping came over him to her know and understand him. Meeting her eyes again, he all but broke down. He longed to tell her his whole story. But the habit of ten years and the grip of ambition were strong upon him and could not be shaken off all at once. This adventure had come upon him too suddenly; he had been taken unwares. Even while talking with her he had unconsciously glanced about to see whether he was observed, and always in the back of his mind was the Llama Coffee Company, often he had heard the man who, with success in sight, he gave up for the sake of a woman. He had them as weaklings. The girl at his side seemed to sense the struggle within him, and often he caught her furious glances in bewilderment. She made up her mind to go. "Good-night, sir," she said, "and thank you." "Shall I ever—ever see you again?" he sighed. (Continued next week) Service 2,000 FEET OF SPACE WELL HEATED NO FREEZING OF RADIATORS NA. AVE., near Biddle St. VERNON 5381 Storage by the Month TOYS TOYS To Headquarters For Electric Toys And Trains Light tree lighting outfit with assorted colored Special lyes Electric Trains $5.00. Winding 4.75. Complete line of Lionel and lyes trains and your wonderful display of Fountains, Wind Mills, Mats, Bridges, etc. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS Special $-light tree lighting outfit with assorted colored glazes $1.50. Special lives 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 Mills, Tunnels, Sifnals, Bridges, etc. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS JOSEPH A. BECKER 418 N. Eutaw Street Phone: VE rnon 4070 Christmas Bargains istmas Bargains at BURTON'S Christmas Bargains at BURTON'S 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, Blouses, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Belts, etc: Come right in make your selection and have them sent to your order. Charged if you desire it. Trade with the store that looks after your every interest at all times. Ladies' Suits in Tweed Serge, Trilotto, Porcel Twil, Velour, etc. Prices: $17.50, $29.50 $35.00, $39.75 to $52.50 Men & Young Men's Suits & Overcaps SAMUEL L. 1214 1/2 PEI Open from 8 A. M. to 9 PHONE. NORWEST PHARMA Rate Drug venue and D Pensla West-Best-Freshest In Northwest Balt MUEL L. BURTON 1214 1/2 PENNA. AVE. in 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 12 P. M. PHONE. MADISON 4821 WESTERN PHARMACY Druggists and Dolphin St. naslar STORE Ant-Freshest Drug Northwest Baltimore Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 12 2 2 M. PHONE: MADISON 4821 Biggest-Best-Freshest Drug Stock In Northwest Baltimore PRESCRIPTIONS you purchase at a drug at you should be most ca here THAT THE DOCTOR OR URE FRESH DRUGS HEM FILLED BY REGIS HEM AT A REASONAB Te chase at a drug store Prescriptions are should be most careful about. HE DOCTOR ORDERS ISH DRUGS LED BY REGISTERED MEN A REASONABLE PRICE Telephone, MAdison 4173 DR.....HE KNOWS 1 1 VFRNON 5381 TOYS 1 $17.59 to $75.00 Friend From Kentucky, but, and it's a big but, the familiar bids have been wife and daughter. Miss Lillie E. and gathered together discriminately and Ellen E. Armstrong, have a complete assembled into a most logical and season's work booked thru the South, amusing story that keeps one well the trip plays churches, colleges and amused for two hours and fifteen occasionally in the剧院. Armstrong minutes has been on the road since 1889, and his entertainment has proven so those famous by Lubrine Hill. They of course are the property of his widow, Evon Robinson, a star in the show, to whom they are credited. The merit of the numbers is such that they still make one him the mobiles as out leaves the theses. The show was in two sets and done June the next year. There were only 57 people in the band with 250 members in fifty minutes troupe, but they were all artists. The daughter decides being a clever chorus of fourteen girls was com-mind-reader is an excellent pianist posed of a group of really beautiful 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 "7-11" MAKES FINAL STAND IN NEW YORK "Corking Good Show," Says Critics, But Only Opening Available Is In Chicago JUMP WOULD COST $1,600 High Transportation Charges Too Much For Company's Finances A few months since "7-11" was put together in New York and since then has played the colored theatres in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, coming into the Lafayette in New York on December 11th, for what, according to the manager, Barrington Carter, will in all probability be its final stand, the only possible opening offered being a $1,000 gift that entail about $1,500 in transportation charges, too much for the slender finances of the company. It's a darknight shame that by the time this review appears in print, that the fastest, furthest and clearest colored show we have seen this year will be a matter of history. For the sake of the public that craves good entertainment, we hope that the unexpected something is possible for this show to remain intact. Barrington Carter, Garland How- ard. Sam Cook, and Speedy Smith are credited with the book. They are entitled to such credit as there may be, for the show is reminiscent of the late William Williams and Maker Jesse Shaw. Smart Sot, Eye of Youth, and My Friend From Kentucky, but, and its a big but, the familiar bits have been gathered together discriminately, and assembled into a most logical and amusing story that keeps one well amused for two hours and fifteen minutes. Many of the song numbers are those made famous by Lubie Hill. They of course are the property of his widow, Evan Robinson, a star in the show, to whom they are credited. The merit of the numbers is such that they still make one hum the mules as we leave the theater. In the show three scores with fifteen song numbers, six dancing specialties, and two smashing hints. There were only 25 people in the troupe, but they were all artists. The chorus of fourteen girls was composed of a group of real beauties, slender of limb, fine figure, and nimble who sang and danced with both "he" and precision of movement. They had to change of costume that harmonized excellently with the numbers. Of the principals it may be pointed. I said that they were all good since all worked without that reservation usual to a musical comedy where some are subordinated to the designated stars. Then, too, the parts of the respective performers were such as previous. Steady Smith principal comedian, with his work in this show, has definitely made a player for himself as a musical comedy artist. Sam Cook's character work was a revelation in the possibilities that hay dormant in this Chinese impresor. Allen and Jones: Howard and Brown, Erickson and Al Moore. A. B. Coatmather, Julia Mitchell, and this Hall, all justified the reputations they have previously made. "Again we say, that if this show is allowed to go by the board that the public and theatre managers will be the losers, for it's a great little combination." The Page. One of the pleasing features of the opening night in New York was that the Dressing Rozen Club occupied thirty box seats, and in tribute to one of their original members, presented "Kid" Ames with his first bouquet over the footlights. They likewise honored three body princip- When one t Hair a palms. All of the colored, and some white newspaper men covered the opening, and every performers : liberty, aid their fellow workers toribute of attending, and, as veteran stage director Jesse Shipp said, "We were handed some hearty laughs that made it worth while." "SHUFFLE ALONG" CO. DOESN'T PLEASE ALL "SHUFFLE ALONG" CO. DOESN'T PLEASE ALL Management Criticized for Not Catering to Colored People; Lyles Not Dead By J. A. Jackson The original "Shuffle Along" Company, playing at the Olympic Theatre in Chicago, is reported from some sources to be suffering from some of the difficulties that often beget successful shows. While the report that Mr. Lyles was dead proved to be untrue, it is a fact that he has been seriously ill. The little follow showed remarkable gameness in making every performance, despite the physicians' orders to the contrary. Business continues very good with no effort being made to cultivate the colored persons, a fact that has played the show in some disfavor with the Negro papers of the city. Miss Gee and Miss Spencer have changed positions, overseeing the soothsayer dome part. Miss Hughes is directing the chorus. The cast is reported to be quite dissatisfied with being required to do an extra show on Sunday without any added recompense. CELEBRATED ARMSTRONGS CELEBRATED ARMSTRONGS J. Hartford Armstrong and his wife and daughter, Miss Lillie B. and Ellen E. Armstrong, have a complete season's work booked through the South. The triple play in the colleges and colleges on the road since 1889, and his entertainment has proven so satisfactory that many of the leading dancers and college heads have endorsed them highly. The title, now in South Carolina, has done a thousand miles during the year, and are booked as far South as Florida and back to Philadelphia, where the season will close about dane 1st next year. They are billed to present "Mirth, Magic, and Mystery" and announce that the performance is punctured with 250 laughs in fifty minutes. The daughter, besides being a clever mind-reader, is an excellent pianist. --- PROMISING WRITER DIES By J. A. Jackson Andrew Robertson, city editor of Los Angeles Age-Despatch and one of the most promising writers of the race passed away in that city. Deceased was only 25 years of age, and is survived only by a grandfather, George Jackson from Alexandria his birthplace. He had been an orphan for years. His body was taken home for burial. The young man was the writer of "A Color Line Within A Color Line" published last year in Leslie's and in the Literary Digest and is the writer of "Ashes" now running as a social in the Aged-Dispatch. His passing unnibished. *Hooda*, the business of Downa, the proprietor of that promised to become a classic of the race with very great promise of being dramatized for both stage and screen. With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Benefit Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDG. BALTO., MD. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 "HOW COME" IS NAME OF NEW YORK'S NEWEST COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY By J. A. Jackson On December 18th, "How Come," a musical comedy by Eddie Hunter, is produced by the Criterion Productions, Inc., went into rehearsal in New York. The show is to be ready for the opening on or about January 1st. The show is in two acts, and seven scenes, and will be completed with a complete equipment of special scenery and properties. Benjamin Harris, Sam Grismer and Jack Goldberg, a group of very practical showmen, are interested in the corporation. Irving Miller, whose "Liza" Company is said to have a chorus that excels the original "Shuffle Along" is staging the production, and Nat Cash, who has staged five colored shows and three MANAGERS MUST ADVERTISE SHOWS This article by Lee Henry, manager of the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati, is a reply to the article which appeared in THE APO-MERCAN under the title "Do We Want A Better Stage," which was republished in The Billboard under the title "A Pertinent Question." "Thetheatrical Id. In the first place, we can say that the public does want good, clean, wholesome acts. The acts mentioned in the article headed, "a pertinent question," will please any audience, and what's more pack any house, if the manager knows how to sell it. There are many good acts that go down because managers do not know how to sell the goods. My knowledge is of the best towns in America. Any artist, white or colored, will tell you that Cincinnati people know what they want and are hard to please. If they don't get the goods, the theatre plays. There is no reason in the world why the mentioned bill should not draw, if properly advertised. I am not questioning the management of the house involved, but you cannot bring people to your theatre, if you do not let them know what you have. A picture and a poster in the lobby will not turn the trick. Spend something in advertising, and you will get results. Newspapers are very good, and you must supplement them with billboard paper. People do not always want to put out their question is always drawn to poster displays, and they remember them. Leslie public know what you have, also tell them in big type that you bar "smut" and don't be afraid to say that "if the show don't please, you can get your money back." You will find that when an occasional one calls for his money, that he will in all likelihood admit thirds of the show pleased him, and that of the show away without want- Many acts work hard deciding something to please the public, and a capable theatre manager helps to deliver it. If you buy cloth, and don't know how to sell it, you will always have cloth on your hands. Give either cloth or sets proper advertising and either will be sold. Let the public know you have some selling to sell, and you can sell it if you do not fool them. Remember Barnum's last time in his snowman's philosophy, "You can't fool them all the time." (Signed) LEW HENRY, Mgr. Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati. W. C. Ivin Chase, Jr. has been elected director of the Odd Fellows' Land of Washington, D. C. white companies this season, will have charge of the dance numbers. The cast and chorus will have sixty people, and the opening stand will be Washington. It is estimated that the road traction on the road just long enough to smooth it out and return to New York for a Broadway appearance. CHATEAU THIERRY'S SONGS MEET FAVOR By J. A. Jackson The Chateau Thierry Music Company in the Gayetty Theatre Building, New York, are offering the public a nice catalogue of numbers, most of which have been placed in musical comedy productions. The following have been placed in L.M. Weingarden's "Follow Me" production Me, "Let's Go," "Wild About Dancing," "Struttin Along," "Woosing Time," "Slumberland," and "Nodin." "Vooood" and "Come On And Follow Me," the latter being the big number of the show, have been in the production since its opening. The "Vooood" number Billy Higgs, the director of the production, D. Lawrence Wilson, T. A. Hammed, W. G. Hageman, and Al G. Dharro comprise the firm. All are young men, and all are show folks. Orpheum Theatre, Nashville, Opened To Shuffie Along Orpheum Theatre, Nashville, Opened To Shuffie Along DCP 4.2.1.10500 The *Opium Temple* in Nashville, has been ordered to colored patenage, but when the *Shuffle Along* *good show* plays there *Christmas* a break in the policy will occur. The show is booked into the house December 25, 26, 27, and 28. Collis has succeeded in arranging with the management to have the show play on the first floor of the house, and to exclusively colored patenage on the final matte and evening, with the provisions that a midnight show may be added on the 27th if prospects warrant. SHADES OF HADES SHADES OF HADES By J. A. Jackson Tim Towsley, Dave Bryan and Jala Rector have combined to make a unique production for J. Samuel Shanfield who presents "The Shades of Hades" at the Grand Theater in Chicago, Nov. 27. The billing describes it as a musical comedy with a surprise, a thrill words music and an action to create laughter". The show is in two acts and number seven songs. The company includes Tim Towsley, Laura Bowman, B. E. Joyner, Walter Richardson, Earl Simms, Ally Smith, Chas. Moors, Richard Grezz and Sidney Kirn partrick with 24 others. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRANGHTENIS STUBBORN HAIR DALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. IN 135 NORTH GAY ST. DALMORE, MD 30c a box. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Perlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE VErnon 1136 STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TOXIC Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It builds 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. It your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send: $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Plitsburg, Pa. ('THE ETERNAL FLAME') What promises to be the finest movie treat that patrons of the Roosevelt have witnessed for sometime, will be shown at that house next week when "The Eternal Flame" starring beautiful Norma Talmadge supported in the male lead by Conway Tearle is presented beginning Xmas Day for a four-day run. "The Eternal Flame" is a screen version of Honor de Balzac' novel "La Durchess de Langeais" the story of which tells of the mad scenes in France when the Second Restoration War with Swift hooks into frivolity once more. The particular incidents of the story having to do with the Duke de Langeais who wagers on the virtues of his wife, the most beautiful Duchess of the court. She discovers that he is betting on her purity, and in retaliation becomes the most notorious coquete at court. In the midst of her conquests, she meets General Armand de Montrivale friend of Napoleon who has the reputation of being impervious to the seductive charms of the opulent princess who attracts the beautiful couette, he soon fails a victim to her charms, and when he discovers that she has only been playing with him, kidnaps her and takes her away to infiltrate revenge by branding her forehead, thus marring her beauty forever. But when he attempts to carry out his design, he discovers that his love for her is not due to her piteous pleasures, releases her. It is then that the Duchess realizes that her furrations with him have found a deeper soil and in daily letters bears her soul in telling him of her love. The letters are returned unread, and in her despair she seeks solace in her husband, who is killed in battle and the lover after a series of stirring events finally realize their happiness, form one of the most absorbing romances ever presented on the silver sheet. 8-YEAR-OLD STAR Little Ernestine Jones At Regent Last Week Has Voice, Looks And Can Really Dance Only eight years of age, and less than two years in the business, and yet almost a finished performer, in the art of singing and dancing is the record of little Ernestine Jones, the philosopher and dancer of little star of Jhony Cools Ragtime Sopers Company which held forth at the Regent last week. week. pen with G. J. Miller, whom performers will chosen known performer as the time-travel manager book of one of Donghass Hotel, in Macon, Ga. is now in New York at 112 West 122nd If you street, he will remain in the North, face means, due to the Easton and Stewart, that clever watched-pair of comedians with the "Monte Jonesi" tale "Girls," a burlesque company her dainty playing Mutual Circuit houses in rhythm to and around New York at present, were the added attraction for the accomplish-Sunday concert at the Lafayette also por-Theatre, December 17th. Writers who tip their pen with that rare gift of their class known as imagery, oftimes speak of certain forms of human gyrations as "the poetry of motion." If you don't know what the phrase means, you should have gone to the Regent last week and watched the lovely Madonnelle; Jones dance and sway moving her dainty form in perfect rhythm to the seductive strains of jazz music. Writers who tip their pen with, G. J. Miller, whom performers will that race gift of their class known, remember as the one-time manager as imagery, oftimes speak of "cer" of Douglass Hotel, in Macon, Ga., in twin forms of human gyrations as now in New York at 112 West 123rd and the poetry of motion. If you street. He will remain in the North. Don't bother the phrase means. you should have and watched. Boston and Stewart, that clever Regent last week and watched, pair of conductors with the "Monte lovely Madonnelle" Jones and company dance and sway moving her dancy playing Mutual Circuit houses in little form in perfect rhythm to and around New York at present, the seductive strains of jazz music, where the added attraction for the In addition to her accomplish-Sunday concert at the Lafayette In addition to her accomplishments in this line, she also possesses an extremely melodious voice. She is a small voice, even taxing her to a smaller voice. It has that alluring quality known as "mournful" and she has already earned how to use it to bring out the effects she desires. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE The little star was taken under the wing of Mr. Cox, about eighteen months ago, when he saw her loitering about the theatre where her mother Mrs. Pearl Jones, was engaged as musical director of the show. Mr. Cox asked her mother to her him teach her some songs and dance. She consented, with the result that the audience proved such an apt pupil that in a very short time she "went on" and "cleaned up" from the start, and has been cleaning up everywhere she has appeared ever since. She is deeply in love with her "work" and spends most of her time back stage preaching new dance steps and other bits of business that will add to the perfection of her performance. We observed her work when she first appeared in this city a year or so ago, and it was our opinion that she advanced even more rapidly than had expected and its our prediction, that in a few years, one of the biggest colored feminine stars on the American stage will be Miss Ernestine Jones. And to her talent will be added the gift of beauty. Even now she has a pair of basking Anna Held uses that the famous trouble making behavior, and wager that they are going to make many a poor male a target for the darts of Dan Cupid. Phone: MAD. 6891-w DR. MARK O. FAX SURGEON CHIROPODIST Room 8 1330 Pennsylvania Ave. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 Mrs. Jones her mother, was formerly a schoolteacher in Mississippi where Ernestine was born but now travels with Mr. Cox as musical director of the company. To play with a little baby sister the months' old is the star's chief recreation. W. E. R. If on are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps to prevent hair loss, softens and silky, Perfumed with the balm of a flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy Ful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair ural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Sellinj. $2.00. 252-Extris for Footage Here A Year Ago W.E.D. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Westly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World... All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Cooper, the ventriloquist, and his wife are proving the entertainment for two thousand children of the Sunday-school of St. Catherine's of Genoa Church in Brooklyn on December 26th. Lemuel Powder, composer of several successful "Blues" numbers, has had two more accepted by the Mills Publishing Company, of New York. One is "You Got Everything A Sweet Mama Needs," and the other which is an arrangement of one of the traditional Negro melodies, an old laborer's harmony, "Wicked Dirty Fives." Both are already recorded on three mechanisms. Gene Bell writes to advise that he and May Bell have definitely reached the parting of the ways, professionally and otherwise. Gene is now working with Harry Gray, the team being billed as Bell and Gray. It is announced that P. G. Lowy has decided to discontinue trouping. He has declined a contract for next season with the Ringing Bros. Barnum and Bailey Band to remain in Cleveland with two local bands and care for some Kansas properties. Radio, owned by Will Parkins, a colored insignia, won the Latino acoladion and $750 at the Latino race of November 4th. Does that suggest anything to colored fair managers? The members of the Shuffle Along Road Show were unable to obtain restaurant service at any restaurant in the city when the show played Marion, the home of President Harding, Clinton. Ohio refused to play the colored show because of the unintended curved with the timing after Zionville makes the company's tour of Ohio a rather unpleasant reception despite the very excellent financial success of the show in that State. C. W. Parke, owner of the Smart Set Shoe, for years a Southern insti- Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub bon hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 556 ROBERT STREET MADISON 55431 SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. Allappe Douglass Theatre Opposite Supports Supports up from plaster cast of your own foot. Corse and ingrowing nails removed. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 a.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 7:21 28 8 4 11 47 THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. tution, has been seriously ill for some time at his home, in Monette, Ark. Besides the effects of a paraphyletic stroke over a year since, he has a skin disorder called shingles. He would no doubt appreciate hearing from some of the many patients who have been employed by him. His address is, I. F. D. 1, Box 23, Monette, Ark. Richard Abrahams, motion picture actor, left New York December 19th for the movie "The Devil He Will Stop He Days Chicago, after which he goes to California for an indefinite stay. The members of the "Liza" Company paid a nice tribute to the cast of Weingarden's "Keep It Up." on the occasion of the midnight show at the Lafayette Theatre, December 9th. The whole "Liza" Company is wounded, and Emmet Author, the little comedian, is in the presence to the great delight of both the show folks and the audience. The new Michaux picture will show several scenes of the Ferguson Hotel and Theatre, and some other views of the Negro district of Charleston, W. Va. The Pupilian Theatre, Philadelphia, has inaugurated the policy of Sunday midnight shows, presenting pictures and candelabras at a flat 25 cent price anywhere in the house. Bessie Coleman, the artist, will head a flying circus of colored performers including wing walkers, parachute jumpers, and plane simultant artists. The outfit is being booked out of Chicago as a free attraction for fairs and similar engagements. Charles Cameron White, violinist, appeared at the East Tivoli High School, Cleveland, Ohio, to a big audience on December 5th. Billy Pierce, the ever busy politician man, has become the organizer of the Women's Division of the Order of Moose. He built up a membership of 500 in that branch in Washington, then moved his scope of operations to New York City. It is reported that negotiations are in process that may culminate in the George Wintz "Shuffle Along" road show going to Haven, Cuba, during the winter season. The show is headed South. George L. Moyley, age 50, who troubled from 1858 to 1901 with Henry Dixey, Nat. Henry, Cole and Johnson, Bert Williams, Sam T. Jack, Maura Brosk, Carl Johnson, Adam Forepaugh and the Barnum Show, writes from the West John street, Martinsburg, W. Va., where he married and settled in 1901, and is now in the police goods business. He wants the folks to know that he MRS. JOSEPH Funeral Directress Limousines and Car 1302 Jefferson Street Phone, WOLFE 53 NOTICE MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that the mess of her late husband, Funeral Directress ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT A LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE T 1431 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING Am the sole proprietor of the —and am no MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress PHONE WOLFE 5890. IMMER 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNER MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCK Funeral Directress and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages A Specialty Ferson Street Baltimore Phone, WOlfe 5967-J NO TICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmer ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND DINE AND CARRIAGE TO HURT FOR ALL OCCUP BON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOLFE 6580. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY A Obligh Avenue Corner McDow MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2108 Dr. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Funeral Directress and Embalmer ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND HOURS LIMOURINE AND CARRIAGE TO HOME FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1431 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE: WOLTE 1119 Am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Missouaine and Carringes to H. G. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MAdison 4490 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, or suit you. My prices make it when you need "WRIGHT 1364. N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formally manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY & Will furnish Funerals at a Polite, Courteous and Exp 1631 DRUJD H. G. & P. PHONE RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL me and Carriages to Hire. Open Day at C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1617-7 JRENS ST. BALTIMORE Stance Phone MADISON 4466 Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer e prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE My prices make it expensive to go to when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltime GEORGE H. HOLLAND RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hammel) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Curnish Funerals at a price that will ent Courteous and Expert Attention Guards 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 0699 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night E. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-7 513 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can cut you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formally manager for the late Alza. Hensley) OARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 0092 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best of Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey S PHONE MADISON 5361 GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE to all the very best and courteous servi- cges and Limousines to hire for all occa- sions 53 North Carey Street, near Go- MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSE Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5351 NEVER CLOSED --- "SHOO-FLY". 2-ACT COMEDY. BILLED HERE New Musical Comedy 1 Playing In D. C. Xmas Week By J. A. Jackson "Shoo Fly," a two-act musical comedy in nine scenes, that has been in rehearsal at Laffeyette Hills New York, for a month, opened at Abbey Park December 16, for a show at the show went to the Howard Theatre in Washington for a week. It is understood that Norfolk, Baltimore and Philadelphia bookings follow. The book is by Dan Michaelus, who is starring the attraction as principal comedian, and who owns the production. Daniel Hawkins the music and is the music director with the show. The Mallory Sisters, Addison Kerry, Miss Pearl, George Wright, J. Hose, Pearl Marshall and Sue and McLean are the featured people. Dan says he has an musical chorus, and that the production is a complete compliment of speech score and a shipboard so that as much nuance mert. keeps in constant touch with the progress. Rufus Bryars continues to be the throm in the side of Washington's theatrical managers. He is managing the Hiawatha Theatre, during the Welcome Theatre in its southwest part of the city, and has been appointed receiver for the Dreamland Château by the Simpson Corp. He is said to be involved in a big deal that is George Alexander with the Ashley Company, and the pleasure of paying at his home town Brooklyn, Key, when the attraction began, before the Lincoln Theatre in the city on December 11th. He was called a generous reception. On December 16th and 17th, Steve Woodward, upon request, but the University and Atlantic University both in Atlanta, Ga. James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. H G. LOCKS Press and Embalmer Harriages A Specialty Baltimore, Md. 1967-J Nov. 3 to Dec. 23, ind. VICE! A BAILEY she will continue the bus- CHARLES G. BAILEY as Press and Embalmer ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT TO HUM FOR ALL OCCASIONS ST. PHONZ. WOLTE 1110 this business not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer DIRECT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT Street 2108 Druld Hill Ave RALS A SPECIALTY R AND EMBALMER Mire. Oopen Day and Night MADISON 1417-2 BALTIMORE, MD. 66 Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT and Embalmer others look at PRICES. "I can it expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. HOLLAND R AND EMBALMER (see late Alex. Hemslay) ALL OCCASIONS AND NIGHT price that will suit you Attention Guarantee HILL AVENUE MADISON 0693 R AND EMBALMER and courtcous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED get dark and he begins to grow uneasy. Not knowing he a close watch to my booming place and turned my trunk check over to the "cabby" with directions to have the trunk use my name, as I do not wish to be got up and slowly, then more with directions to have the trunk up of my hand to hugely—Willing "Worker." Being desperately sensick, I neg- A COLUMN FOR THE CHILDREN Boy's Prayer "Make Me A Man" God make of me a man— Give me the strength to stand for right. Give me the courage of the man Who knows that if he wills he can Teach me to see in every face The kind, and not the base. Make me sincerely in word and deed, play Blot out from me all shame and grief. Help me to guard my troubled soul that be constant, active self-control. Keep clean, thinkus, my and speak my play. And keep me pure from day to day, in makes of me a man. To Keep You Guessing From these riddles about the facts, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. When is the soup likely to run out of the saucepan? When there's a leak in it. What parts of speech are store-keepers most eager to dispose of? Articles. Why are all ducks very short affair? Because it only requires two seconds to arrange them. What are books your best friend? Because when they bore you can shut them up without many offenses. Why is a dirty child like flannel? Because it shrinks from washing. Who was Jonah's tutor? The whole that brought him up. What should you do if you split your socks with laughter? Run until you get a stitch in them. Learning To Thread A Needle Dear Editor—I found a good book in this little jingle, remembering my first efforts at threading in needle. To I can't thread this needle, this. Wat little Dessert's cry. Just as the thread is going thro' the needle winks it eye. NELLIE FLY Home Hadn't Changed Much Dear Editor—My 45-year-old brother, Eddy has a bad habit of running away, and I have employed him in a breach of it, were of no skill at last the family decided he has no attention to him, to let him go and stay until he can rest of his own free will. Soon he slipped out of the door and can run up the road as fast as his little legs could carry him, beckoning back and seeing no one in pursuit, he shackled his paw as he will kept trudging on until he became exhausted; then he sat down under a tree to rest and awaken discovery. An hour passed and it began to get dark, and he began to grow in shape. Not knowing a close watch to be kept of his movements, he got up and slowly, then more and more rapidly, retraced his steps. He was running and whimming with weariness and fear when in reached home and found an assembled family apparently unaware of his long absence. He stood as long as he could, then drew a long breath and said, "Well, I see you've got the same old call: DICK WALKER 1622 Brue St. Baltimore, MD December 19, 1922 Tear Santa Claus. There are many things I would like for Christmas. The most important ones are a big dull wool hat and eye-catching close, dainty, story books, some games and a coat. I will hang my stockings at the chimney so you can easily find it. From a friend. CLARK, MOULTON 1623 Bruce St. Dear Santa Claus—This is Mar- cellia Pinkney writing to you tell- ing you that I would like to have a baby and a baby carriage, and a set of dishes, a book what you think is best. My sister Dora wants some candy, some toys, dishes, baby carriage, a book. From MARCELLE PINKNEY DORA PINKNEY 705 School En. Dear Santa Claus: How is Mrs. Santa Claus, I hope she is well. Dear Santa Claus, I want a baby that cry am, my mother Margaret and Ethel want baby that cry all the time. And please don't forget my mother and father and my grandmother. I will be 7 years old of December 1922 and I am in the high first grade. Good bye Santa, kiss Mrs. Santa. 1: S. Don't forget, grandma Stewart. MY EMBARBASSING MDMEN MY EMBARBASSING MDMEN Who are you guys? The Army puts a dollar each week for the best one received during the week. Address: Employment Editor. While the dentist was working over me, I fainted, and he continued working for some time before he discovered it. At a party a few evening later, where the dentist was present, I mentioned the incarnation, slightly lasting him for this incarnation carelessness, of the "colds" he explained to the assembled guests. "It never occurred to me she had fainted, because the color never left her face." —MRS. E. C. B. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN i. come-made the trip from Newark this year, he'll try to justify her opinion to New York by steamer, took a cab, He turned, looked at me in amazement: "journey was pleasant inment, and family stutted." 178-185 passengers—Y. O. U. It seems to me a married woman should concentrate her energy on her home. My opinion is not based on any old-fashioned notion either. This is the day of the specialist and the officiant, the home and it should apply to the home as well as to business. I know from personal experience that a woman cannot spend her day in an office, with all its petty annoyances, unexpected situations to be handled, and the like; then go home wife and companion she should be. Neither can she care for her home and husband as she should and then go down to the office and present a claim exterior to the public and manage her fellow employees meticulously. If a woman cares more for her work than for her husband she should not marry. Then, too, if a man knows his wife is capable and willing to share the expense of a home, it has a ambiguity to cause him to shack up, deceiving his office and sense of responsibility. It is natural for a man to deprive his wife and care for his wife; deprive him of this incentive and he becomes sluggish—Mrs. Louis M. Harrington. Engagement I was a working girl. My mother died when I was 15, and from that time on I was "out in the world." It seemed as if there was no rest. It was just go from one place to the next. I met a young man who treated me royalty. He asked me to marry him, and then tried of working for someone else. I accepted him. I grew fond of him and he seemed to think there was no one in the world like me. Yet every day I saw planer that I didn't care for him, but on how tired I was of working. One day I begged him to marry me. I told him I was going away to another town to work. He wasn't ready to marry yet, so I wanna anyway. I met another young man at it was a case of love at first sight. Twenty days from the day we met we were married. I had no time to beach my first engagement until after I was married, because the first man pain. I know I did but I know now after three years of married life I should have caused him more pain and married him. We are happy. We have a baby girl and think "our" family is the only one. I sincerely hope the other man has found him a man who will marry him for love, not for a home. —Happy. A Coincidence I once made the trip from Norfolk to New York by steamer, took a cab to my boarding place and turned my trunk check over to the "cabby" with directions to have the trunk insent the next morning without fail. Being desperately sasick, I neglected to take the cabby's number and a map of the town was put to bed and did not return full consciousness until late the next afternoon. My first question was "Has my trunk arrived?" It had not. There were valuables in it and articles I needed immediately. A whole day was consumed in烦躁 attempts to locate it or the cabby's stand over the telephone. When I alighted I started out in search of my lost property. I made it to the location of the carry out to be combed over in the effort, but it was determined not to come back without my trunk. After many unwilling inquiries I was walking along a street near the dock wondering what I should do next and almost in despair, when the fire belts rang. People on or every door were brought to a standstill in front of a sauna. As looked toward I saw the land form of my recent cabby out of the door and start up the street on a run. Instantly I was after him and managed to hand a blow from behind his shoulders with my parasol, crying "Where's my trunk?" He turned, looked at me in unimpact, and finally stuttered. "It's—its around the corner. I Sure enough it was in a baggage room "round the corner." Neither of us saw that fire, but now I never hear fire balls ring without thinking of the remarkable confidence which restored my trunk to me—Jessie Clark. My Happiest Moment returned from a 1960 known he had a very little diamond in his pocket waiting for me, but I could never make up my mind to accept When he started home that evening I went to the door with him. There he stopped, put his arm on my shoulder and asked me again to accept his love. I do not know just what answer I gave, nor if I really said anything, but it must have been satisfactory, for in a very short time the little ping was on my finger and he drew me to him and kissed me tenderly—the first kiss I ever received from any man. I knew then, as he held me close; that I was very happy. We were married a year later, but I still took back to that night in time when I received my first kiss as my happiest moment—Dolly. My Handiest Pot Scraper It is one-quarter of a 6-inch circle of galvanized iron. It can cut the serger on easily. Use a serger each cut on all the corners of the piece. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 Edited by Afro's Woman Editor—Every Reader of this Page is Invited to Contribute to it. The Baby Little bit o' babe with hands that not a task can do: Little bit o' babbling babe with tongue unschooled in talking. God was wondrous generous to visit us with you: God had seen the hunger that was gnawing at our hearts. God had heard the prayers that in secret we had breathed: God—himself, the fountain head whence all our loving starts— Sent you from His spirit land in golden glory wreathed. Ever since you came to us ourselves have been forget: Ever since you came to us we've gone to our home. Once our hearts were selfish—since you came to us they are not: Precious bit o' baby God has let us call our own: Soft-Soaps 'Hubby' There are so many ways for a loving, clever wife to do it: that it seems a pity so many resort to mugging and fault-finding. I can remember many instances when mother managed dad and the dear man didn't even suspect it. He was handy with tools. When anything was bad he promised to do it sometimes." Sometimes that someone comes in. Then mother would quickly remark within his hearing that she must get some neighbor who was a good worker to do the job. This always touched cakes, prizes and within an hour he was busy at work determined to prove he was as handy as Mr. So-and-So. However, this brand of managing won't work with my husband. Instead I and that bare, unadjusted battery does wonders with him. Perhaps not entirely a battery, either. I can host my niece and husband certainly have the love of them. Our baby always wonders happily when he sees baby coming. So I tell him how much better the baby likes to play with him than with me—result, much baby tending on the part of father. Also, I tell him what a fine figure he has and how much spenser he looks than this, or the other young man when he does 0. Conspectively he likes to go well-groomed. When something goes wrong with the car I ask how does he manage to find it so quickly. And he surely knows more about making the Ford than most mechanics. This may sound as if I am a clylic, grunting woman, but I have never been accused of that excepting by a sister-in-law who says I am too good to my husband. My advice is just try a little factory, it will mellow the goodness of husbands. When a man knows this wifi thinks he is about the only man, he'll try to justify her opinion. If you print this, please do not use my name, as I do not wish to tip off my hand to hobby.—Writing "Worker." Meek-Little-Wife They got on the train together—a meek little "Also can" wife and her gruff, dark giant of a know-it-all husband. He didn't help her up the steps. His credit, it must be admitted, that he was as sure that their suitcase might be able to his absent-mindedness or the presence of a quart inside. He lifted the suitcase to put it on the steel luggage rack overhead. And he grunted, that he knew what he was doing, when she suggested a fear that the heavy suitcase might break down the rack. She started to insult, but he snapped, cutting her off. So she settled in their day-to-day seats. The suitcase comfortably kept up in the rack and unseasonally ingested her shoulder as if preparing it for a blow. Again she ventured, "Dear, I'm afraid"—"Mind your own business, it'll hold," he crowded. Jang! The words were no sooner out of his mouth, than down came the suitcase. It struck squarily on his head, crushing his new derby hat. The rest of the journey was pleasant for the other passengers.—Y. O. U. --- Handy Hot Pan Holder The tape hanger on the corner of a hot pot holder is unsatisfactory. So are the celluloid or metal rings we buy and saw on. Often they are broken off when run thru the wringer on wash day. So I just put a small safety pin thru one corner of my holder to hang it up by. This is as handy as the rings and can be removed before wash day—Mrs. J. I. Greese. This Yarn Costs Nothing For many years all the daring gotta I have used has been the raided tops of socks or stockings. In this way the exact shade of thread make daring a pleasing job, if you wear the same colour most of the time. Labeled to children's ribbed stockings also make fine daring as it is usually stronger than what one buys—Mrs. S. L. Neely. For A Discolored Ceiling Frequently the ceiling above old-fashioned gas jet becomes colored from smoke and heat, discoloration may be removed in layer of starch and water is applied with a piece of flamed, after mixture has dried, it should brushed lightly with a brush, mark or stain will remain—Mary A Mermaid THE WORLD'S FINEST DRESS MISS HENE JOHNSON 1452 N. Carey street, costumed the recent Wheeler's Masked Heart Problems Assisted by Amie Bray Written by Linda Smith 16 "We are two girls, each 16, often have dates" together. "We come home from the youth program with us and we show them to kiss you unintentionally. We have always loved still we see no harm in it. Also, it is proper to go out motor-poking with young men without a chaperone." Don't let a young man kiss you to whom you should be offered, this practice should be reserved for the young man you are young or marry, besides any doctor will tell you that promiscuous kissing is dangerous to health as well as happiness. You are too young to go motoring with young men unless an older person is doing Trembled to Learn the Way "I am married, but two children that I love, very much, but I can not have a husband who is out every man and is very gourish if I go out, which I never do unless I take my children. There is a young man I do love with all my heart. He has gone away for a few years. He loves me and has asked me to want for his return, and I would love it. He has really done more for my husband has, and I have known this man for seven years. Should I try to forget him?" Forget this other man. Try to make your home a pleasant place for the sale of your children as well as for your own. I love your husband, heart, and your husband. Tell him much you and the little need him at home and ask him if he won't start all over again, for their sale. Your children will need their father more and more as the years go by. Home Tested Recipes Send as your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Aero AMERICAN. to the pineapple with grated cream. Cut a sweet pimento in diamond-shaped pieces 1 inch long and arrange the pieces from the middle of the pineapple points out, to look like the poinsettia blossom. Have ready a mayonnaise dressing in which has been beaten with its bulk of whipped cream, to a spoonful of this dressing in the center of the salad and sprinkle with a dash of paprika—Nettie R. Miller. Chocolate cookies. The men at our house prefer these cookies to fudge. Melt 1 cup butter with 1½ squares laker's chocolate. Beat 2 eggs light and add gradually 1 cup sugar, beating it into the eggs a little at a time until very light. Mix 1½ cup flour, but first two mixtures together, add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sur in last mixture, make in long shallow oven for 20 minutes. Let cook in pan and then cut small pieces or olden pieces. These are especially good after having left in the cake or bread box, or two.—Mrs. F. D. This is one of my favorite dishes, and makes a meal in itself. Boil 2 cups of macaroni with a little salt, g then drain off the water. Have ready a bowl full of bacon, Tried nice and brown, and cut into small pieces, and also use 1 can or a pint jar of corn. Purple a baking dish slightly greased, the layer of macaroni a few pieces of bacon, a little corn. Keep filling up the dish until it is full, then pour over the whole 1 cup milk, and a few beats of cream cheese and cover the Top with crumbs. Take 30 or 40 minutes until nice and brown—Mrs. E. E. THE GREATEST GIFT That man only is great who wilkes the blessings that God provides and of these blessings no gift equals the gentle, training companionship of a good woman.—Elbert Hubbard. The Little Things The little things That make life sweet Are worth their weight in gold; They can't be bought At any price. And neither are they sold. From some dear one we know: Drive care away And help us on Our journey as we go. The little smiles. The little songs. That cheer us up each day. Of Gods great art. Are but a part To help us on our way. —Estelle White Howe. What Baby Said *Contribution for this little column must take their turn. Address, Woman's Editor, APO-AMERICAN.* Little Julia, 8 summers old, watching her mother break eggs for an amoetie, said, "Please, mamma, don't tangle my eggs up with yours and father's."—N. A. K. I had been planting garden and gone in to prepare dinner. Looking out, I saw where my little amoetie was sitting in the garden digging a hole with the hoe. "What are you doing, sweetheart?" I called. Oh, it's gone! to put the ode tatto and raise some little kitties," she replied.—Mrs. Mary L. King. One She Ordered I took my 4-year-old daughter with me into one of the big stores to do some Christmas shopping. My little girl visited with Santa Claus for a while and among other things she ordered a was a baby beaded. The next Christmas we again went to the same store and little daughter Wanted to visit his sister and the mother he once met the moment he and with him in the bruise he lived at one side waiting for her. "This your mother got a baby in the bruise?" asked Susan. "Why you, she answered, "Don't you, my mother the baby brother I offered you your last Christmas?"—Mrs. M. Tomas. 4. PRIZE WINNER Is Maryan After You, The Billy's mother got after him the other day. She wanted to what he been he had up to before he Christmas time. So he went to see him. Then he asked to soak his father under them after him. As his father began crawling under them, Billy said to him, "Hapa, is immature after yout- men." L. E. Clark. Week's Best Story Arvay will all but last confirmation in this column. American Story and the New York Times. The choir began the anthem. When they came to the line, "Noth- er are they afraid," the composer of the music had so written it that it had to be repeated first by soprano, then by the alto and finally by the bass. The soprano seemed to be con- spiratory taste and sang the line "Needher are they afraid." Apparently the alto had departed from the usage of her father's for when she brought out the word they became, "Nother are they arried," and it became a serious question which she the bass would talk. The bass was an Irishman, an polled his rich vote, "Naythee are the drunk," and the question remained unanswered—Aes. Olsby, Johnson. Elder Watkins of Muncy Hollow, just back from the city, was telling his wife of the church he had attended. "Did you know any of their songs?" asked she. "No," replied the elder; "they didn't sing anything but anthems. 'Anthems' examined his write. 'What is an anthem?' "Well," answered the elder, "I can't tell you just exactly, but if I'd ay to you, 'Betsy,' the cows are he corn, that wouldn't be an an- hem. But if I'd say 'Betsy-betsy, Betsy,' the cows—the cow, the Hol- tein cow, the mutley cow—the cow, the Jersey, all the cows re—are—the corn-corn-corn. Ah man! Why that'd be an an- them?" I was in a store one Saturday afternoon when a very well-to-do man came in and made a purchase. The price of the article was 29 cents and he gave the merchant a quarter. The merchant said, "I do not have a nickel, but I can give you five pennies. I'm on all right," the red pen opined, "that's all right, tomorrow's Sunday." I, 19, 8. The Wonder Hollo In a conspicuous place in the parlor of a country hotel was an inscription: "let on parle français." The proprietor was asked, "Do you peak French?" "Not me," the man replied, "United States is good enough for me." "Why do you have that inscription in the wall then, that means French is spoken here?" "You deftly mean it!" exclaimed the keeper. "Well, I'll be learned. A young child said that to me for "God bless our home!"—Q E.D. Is A Woman's Love Worth More Than A Man's? Is A Woman's Love Worth More Than A Man's? "Man's love is of his life a thing of part: "Tis woman's whole existence." I will answer the question and say "yes" for the following reasons: Although I am not married and do not know or understand as the married woman, still, I can state my opinions. Love may be defined as a feeling that nature has put upon men and women toward each other. A woman's love is worth more than a man's love, because a man goes to week or borgs all day and goes to a movie before going home, then goes home angry. I guess he is angry because he is living, I know no other reason. In the house people point to once the house open out from his children all day. If he doesn't see them, he doesn't know if they are dead or invaded. What woman is it that will do that? "Please point her out for me." The first thing she says after reaching the house is "Where are the children?" That's real love. She's never too tired to ask for her children or say something nice to her husband. While years that are past and even today you may pick up a paper at any time and see where a man has beaten his wife or killed his wife, be a worried love-hower. Do you think if he had thought the second time that white teeth would have faded, or that shot, be discharged from that buried thing you call a pistol? Take these things into consideration. Which love do you think is stronger? "No, I say 'no.' love doesn't have any effect upon the man. The gambler and drunker have so much love for their family they set the light of drinking and love." What woman would do that? I venture to say not one out of ten. Not saying there are not some honest, good-hearted men with real love have but only to say that the important love for their family, what man is that gets up all hours of the night to quiet some crying baby so that the wife may sleep? Not many. I dare say. They often will say "please make that child has land" and go back to sleep. I conclude the woman's love is valued at twice the value of the man's love. A HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL Bad. Bad Nickel A genetically modified animal dropped a needle under the foot of ropey. She could not see she landed in a match and enveloped under. The match tried the matress, she could not pull out the arm and attempted to help. Five days later the rope had many wounds and with it soot in sootings she had saved it all because a possibly modified under the foot. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. 5110 at all druggists You may be young in years but of your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Sweaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 500 a Bottle. depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the juicer the Hair grows. 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Carey St Cares Of Motherhood Mother took her little daughter Christmas shopping this week. They were looking at dolls and the little girl was examining the ones that would cry "mamma." "We don't want this one, mother, it will keep us asleep nights," she said. DEE I am writing to you because I am afraid you will forget me Christmas. I want a doll very bad, but mamma says she is not able to get me one because I have not been saving any pennies for you. Please, Santa, try to think of me this year, for I have been very good. JOSEPHINE RICHARDSON 224 N. Bethel street Hong Kong Club 2133 PENNSYLVANIA YOKAMIN American Style EVERYTHING FIRST CONSTANT CARE Human history and exp many persons believe th and beautiful hair, a h smooth complexion con not. 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November 50—Proceed that many good things may yet be accomplished in the fast-waning days of 1902, the owners of various colored clubs, that sway the Bast. in a baseball way, gathered at the Y. M. C. A. in Philadelphia, Saturday, Dec. 10, both and knocked into a cooked that the theory that the leading lights of colored baseball would not coincide along material constructive lines for a permanent organization. The gathering comprised representation of Brooklyn Royal Gliants by N. J. Koehler, J. Koehler, Christian Barcham Giants, Wm. Weeks, Thes Jackson and Henry Tucker, Cihan Stars Alexander Pompey, B. Phillips,迪尔顿 Brooks and John D. McDewitt, Hilldale Club, Edward Foiden and Lloyd P. Thompson. After the vole, which happens to be a brown acorn, the individual representatives of the respective clubs grew the MUTUAL ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN COLLEGE even in the embryonic state has taken on a concrete aspect and judging from the known financial resources of the clubs represented, the success of the new project Female Strong Plank in Associa- Realizing that harmony is the bargaining issue of any organization, make baseball history in the re- active cities, but upon the unique solution for the government of the association, the community, and each of the governing clubs and simplify the mouth of the org- nization, mechanical teams as club owners have decided to re- AFRO BASKETBALL LEAGUE OPENS WINNER STAGE "COMEBACK" Trailing the "Saints" 17-4 1st Half, Jr. "Greeks" Battle Way to Victory Before a handful of enthusiastic took place at Afro-American Basketball League took place at St. Mary's Hall Tuesday night the opponents being the St. Mary's quitter versus the Bachelor Arrows the later team winning after a great "vowback" 28 to 25. In the first half, the St. Mary's tossers literally stamped the Junior "Greeks" who seemed to be perfectly helpless before the lightning loss, guarding, negotiating sets and flushing the leather sphere into the bottomless responder. St. Mary's boys were the "cats" James, and in order to "hold" them back, they had the entire Argros search ling the game, and finally went in. JAM but the case seemed hopeless, and when the whistle soothed for the midwesson cessation of hostility, he good 1 to 4 in the "Saints" favor. The score card at this stage of the game showed that the team on the long end had corroded 10 points, while the team on the one foul, while the "Greeks" had caged only one goal from the field and shot two fouls. Forward Baker being responsible for these four points, the whistle blew announcing the second half, the "Saints" took to the floor cooing confidence, while the "Greeks" came on with that grim determination in their faces that was characteristic of their opponent and that it at once became apparent that their opponent was going to and the going somewhat more enormous than it had_previously setting that this is the seacharity, they didn't allow Mary's boys to hardly get into the field, and take it away and dash in the floor toss it into the "basket," adding point int as the "Saluts" found out the floor unable to stop them. Only a few minutes of play the Junior Greeks forged into the eight additional hits the St. Mary's team had and the score is 23 all. The roster was tight, including armies, those of the didn't well in the majority, were in a frenzy. Aoul goal tossed into the net by her gave the minor "Greeks" a --- up their sleeves and bend their efforts in unison to perfect their ideals. The only officers that were deemed essential were the Secretary, Treasurer and Chairman of the Commissioners, the Secretary-Treasurer officers were combined and saddled upon bin James Keenan the Lincoln Glance and Applegate Edward Boyd of Hilldale fame was assigned a chair at the head of the table. Commissioners Will Draft Schedule The galaxy of talent that has been corralled by the union of the Eastern headlines to get the correct done on the strength of clubs and individual players. When the curtain rings down along the Autumn trail, the cold damn winter will arrest records, who's who in the Mutual Association. The weighty problem of drafting a schedule that members clubs, will be worked out by the Commissioners and spread before the fans in printers ink. Just how many games will comprise a league schedule, is yet to be decided by the Eastern nabobs. Howard Gives Dinner In Honor Of 1922 Football Squad. Captain Domeghy To Lead 1923 Eleven Washington, D. C., Dec. 26—The Howard University gave a dinner in honor of its 1922 football squad, Thursday evening, December 15th in the new dining hall on the University Campus. The dinner was attended by Dr. Stanley Durkee, president, and Dr. Emery J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, of the University, who acted as host to the members of the 1922 football squad. Other guests invited to be present were Coach W. E. Morrison and Assistant Coach Joseph E. Triggs Student Manager Samuel R. Cheevers and Assistant Student Manager George D. Curtis Dr. W. H. Washington of Newark, N. J. Dr. H. C. Stratton and Mr. James M. Carter. Alumni Representatives on the Athletic Council the Howard University football letter men living in the City of Washington in the present time, and a number of the members of the University faculty. At the close of the dinner, election was held by the Variety for the captain of the 1923 eleven. Charles Doneghy, of Danville, Kentucky, who has been a star player throughout the 1922 season, was elected to lead Howard's 1923 football eleven. Letters were awarded to the following men: M. Molson, L. Melton, L. Carter, R. C. Contine, L. Holton, T. Crawford, W. Williams, D. A. Long, D. Doncahay, B. Brooks. Jone-point, lead, A: this point, Captain Cooper of the 'Salis' duniculated the performance of the Arrows during the first half and rushed all after sub into the fray and a field backer finally gave the Junior 'Greeks' the victory 25-25. So hot was the contest that personal fouls were numerous, the St. Mary's team being the greater offenders with Do and the Arrows Sheen and Do were the state's St. Mary's team, the Wake, Baker and Davis, the latter for some real brilliant forward work, were the Arrows stars. Before the game a preliminary Washeen and the Spartans, the former winning 22 to 13. Athenian Arrows St. Mary's (28) (25) Line-up: Baker R. P. Sheffey Matthews L. F. Cooper Can't Wake C. White Fauntieroy L. G. Diggs Howard R. G. M. Johnson Bastiennies (St. Mary's) Emery for Sheffey, Sheffey for Cooper, Hunt for Johnson, Cooper for Brown, T. Johnson for Diggs. (Arrows) Hawkins for Matthews, Matthews for Fauntieroy, Davis for Fauntieroy Field goals: Wake 4; Sheffey, Cooper, White, and Baker, 3 each; Davis 2; Diggs one. Foul goals: Baker 40 out of 19 tries. Sheffey 4 in 5; Cooper 2 in 6. Hawkins 2 in Davis one in Howard and Matthews one in each and White failed in 2 tries. Officials: Referee, L. Gibson, assistant referee, E. Lane; timers, W. Scott for Arrows, J. Bantum for Mary's; scorers, N. Scott and Winn. Ready. Time: 20-9 minute halftime. The second title will take place Friday night at Community House between Trl Mus and Y. M. C. A Tuesday. December 26. Morgan College vs High School at Y. M. C. A Full schedule of AfroAmerican Basket Ball League dates will be on this page next week. New Association Formed As a direct result of the Afro Basketball League, which played its first game night night of this season, the Afro Basketball Association, Webb, Everett, E. Lane, Dr. William Harris and Leonard U. Gibson, formed themselves in an organization o' be known as the Afro Basketball Association. The purpose of this association is two-fold. First, it hopes to furnish arbitrators for all athletic games of such high calibre as to eliminate the necessity of using the officials in all colored activities. Second, at the beginning of the season for the various sports meetings will be held and demonstrations given in order to acquaint the interpretation of the rules. For Circuit CAMPFIRE GIRLS SPRING SURPRISE Stage Greatest 'Comeback' Ever Witnessed Here In A Girls' Basket Contest Defeating Crescents OUTCLASSED AT FIRST Wilmington Girls, Showing Greater Experience, Run Wild In First Half Staging one of the greatest 'comebacks' ever witnessed in a basketball game between girl lives, the Campfire Girls of the Sharp Street Community House nosed out outside Crescent Girls of Wilmington Del., in a sensational contest on the Community House floors last Saturday night; 13 to 12. About a month ago, the Campfire lashes engaged in their first match game, a preliminary, the opponent being the Oriole junior Girls which the Campfire Girls won in a walkaway 14 to 4. The form the Community House misses displayed on that opponent convinced us that that would eventually develop into an opponent to be reckoned with. But we did not expect to witness in a short time thereafter the brand of basketball they showed on Saturday evening. Extremely youthful and fond of that brand, that they were up against an aggregation that had both age and experience on them. Nothing daunted however, they went into the fray at the outset and apparently were giving the best they had. But it failed to stem the tide of the visitor's effort and the latter was able to surround the local misses, and had them standing still in their tracks, so to speak. When the first half ended the score stood 10-5 with the visitors on the long end, and proof. When the Wilmington High school had the visitors in tow, all schools We don't know what was said in the conference that the Campfire Girls held during the 8 minutes intermission, nor who said it. But the general examination on the part of the whole team expressed thusly: "let's go!" The whistle sounded and they began to "went." It didn't take the visitors long to realize that the team was happening, and they too fell to the fray with equal new resolve. With far less regard for bruises, bumps and abrasions than their brothers would have manifested, the two groups of contending lassies leaped up the walls or fell sprawling on the door in their death-like struggle for the leather spheroid with the local girls gradually getting the better of the argument. Little by little they crept up the walls, the visitors held and in a brilliantly guarded game proceeded to see that the latter was kept away from their goal as far as possible, and so well did they succeed in this latter that the Wilmingtonians got the upper hand, half a field goal by M. Safford. On the other hand, the Community House girls kept pegging away until they had gotten within three points of tying the visitors when only six minutes of play had left. From center by left guard Jackson put the Community girls within one point of tying the score. The enthusiasm of the fair-sized crowd of Campfire rooters which had been mounting as the game continued all bounds and became a tumult. As the bedlam-like dino echoed and re-echoed throughout the building the maidens pitched and froze. Five minutes, left, three two and then—the Community House roof blew into the air. A short heavy-set lass named Holmes, who had come into the game as a girl, had had thenceforth been playing a great game at right-guard, got her hands on the globule for an instante and realizing that the honor of her team hung in the balance flashed her towards the visitors' basket. The Wilmington guards leaped into the air at the same instance, but they were about a second late, through the netting for the two points that gave the Campfire girls the game. For the few seconds left, the Wilmingtonians funged the netting, and experienced they possessed, into the tray, but the Campfire lasses held them as in a vise, and when the final whistle blew, the roots surged, and the netting smothered the winners with congratulations, as Miss Elise Mountain beamed with inexpressible delight. The stars of the game besides the two guards of the visiting who shot three of the six field goals of her team, E. Parker and T. Carr of the Campfire Girls. Parker shooting two field goals and three fouls out through the netting and Carr's fine work at forward. Line-up C. Calhoun Girls 13, Crescent Girls 12 A. Mussenden Cap. R. F. G. Kelly T. Carr L. F. M. Smith E. Parker L. F. B. Hicks A. Jackson C. G. M. Stafford R. G. E. Stafford Substitutions: M. Holmes for E. Carr. Field Goals: G. Kelly 3. E. Parker. J. M. Smith. R. Hicks. M. Stafford. Mussenden one each. Foul Goals: E. Parker 3 out of 6 tries. Officials: Referee. O. Simmons; timers; scorers. C. Brown and Wm. E. Reed. Time of periods 9 minute quarters. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 Defeats 110 In Under-100 Pound Class and 112 In Over-100-Pound Class School 101 covered itself with glory in the Soccer League championship matches last week, by winning two city championships, namely the under-100-pound title which was won by defeating School 110, and the over-100-pound title which was won by defeating School 110, and the over-100-pound title by defeating School 112. In the clash with 110, five games were played in which the first two were ties 2-2 and 0-0; the third game was won by 110 3-2, and then 101 took the two remaining games 2-1 and 2-0. In the over-100-pound class, three games were played, 191 taking the first game 5-3; the second was a tie 1-1; and the third 2-0. Cups will be presented this week or soon after the holidays. Heavyweight Lightweight Over-100-lb Under-100-lb C. Greer G. West J. Cashen C. Dorsey R. Motion D. Totten R. Brown D. Rudd A. Coard J. Williams J. Hockett J. Gaskins A. Rogers A. Kelly L. Hill (Cap.) R. Bennett (Capt) G. Vency R. Jennings C. Redding J. Gaskins J. Taylor A. Cockran It had been planned to hold a consultation tournament for the teams which were early eliminated in the regular league games, with the first games to take place at Druid Hill Park last week, but owing to the inclement weather, the first games had to be postponed and then it was decided to abandon them altogether. The next big athlete event on the program for the schoolboys is the Afro-P.A.L.Basketball League which is scheduled to get under way shortly after New Year's Day. TRI MUS SCALP TRAINING SCHOOL TRI MUS SCALP TRAINING SCHOOL Fast Community House Five Hammer Teachers Quint Into Submission, 24-18 The fast Tri Mus quintet annexed another basketball scalp last Friday night when they hammered into submission in a "gough and rumble," forus you please," every man for himself" sexton 24 to 15. The game for the most part parlayed with the proceeding was charged to the lack of a qualified referee. Mr. Oscar Simmons officiated during the first half, but when it was time for the "Trimus" favor, the Mount Streets declared that his rulings were listing heavily toward the Tri Mus and called for another game, this did not seem to be the case. All the recognized basketball arbiters present, had come from home without bringing their suit of armor, and having witnessed the rough andumble of the first half of life insurance company. Finally "scrapy" Brown who is famous for his leaps into the air at short notice, thought he could manage to keep out of harm's way by jumping over their heads and volunteered to accompany him. "scrapy" went in without the regulation pumps, but wearing his shoes, the teams decided to take no chances of him coming down on top of their heads, and thus curbed the "rough stuff" somewhat during latter rounds of the game. Todd, of the Tri Mus who caged four field basket by long shots from center, H. Brown also of Tri Mus who caged three field goals and Cooper and Hawkins of Training School, the former by some fast and agile players, and the latter in shooting, ringing three shots from the field. Before the main game, a preliminary was staged between the Blue Circle and the Spartans, two middeep teams, the former swamping the latter 14 to 4. Line-up: Tri Mus (24) T. School (15) Thomas . . . R. F. . . C. Cooper Wilson . . . L. F. . . Hawkins Todd . . . C. . . Randall Brooks . . . L. G. . . Rich Powell . . . R. G. . Jackson Substitutions (Tri Mus) H. Brown for Thomas. E. Brown for Wilton. Thomas for Brooks. Field Goals: Todd. H. Brown and Hawkins 3 each; C. Cooper and E. Brown 2 each; Powell and Jackson one each. Foul Goals: C. Cooper 3 out of 5 tries; Rich two out of 5 tries; Todd 2 out of 5; E. Brown 2. Officials: Referees. 0. Sommins, W. Brown, tiners. L. Hubert for Tri Mus; E. Martin for Training School; B. Brown for Mus. K. MacRoth for Training School. Time of periods. 20 minute halves. Blue Circle (14) Spartans (4) F. Brwin R. F. Sanders Montgry L. F. Jayson Nicholson C. Gantt Hackett L. G. Upshur Henson R. G. Jenkins Field Goals: Nicholson 2; Sanders, Brown, Martin, one each Substitutions—(Blue Circle) Campbell for Henson, Martin for Montgomery. After Referee, L. Brown, timer L. Chase, scorer C. Craig, Time of periods, 20 minute halftags. Led School 101 to Victory Captain Lorenzo Hill of the he School, 101 which won the champ TWO ALL-AMERICA By H. D. MA Athletic Director FIRST TEAM Name School Lytle—Shaw L. Irving—Morehouss L. Nurse—Howard L. Dabney—Hampton C Gayle—Hampton R. Hammond—Union R. Tripp—Wilberforce R. Jackson—Union Q. Johnson—Lincoln L. H. Doneghy—Howard R. H. Fentress—Union F EAGLE EYE IS Great Detective and Auth Gets So Many Inquirie To Pick Up H Mozo Hill of the heavyweight Soccer champ won the champion in the Public FALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL BY H. D. MARTIN Athletic Director Union University T TEAM SECOND L. E. P. usa L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T. J. G. R. E. Q. R. L. H. B. R. H. B. F. B. ABLE EYE IS BACK A tive and Author of "Boy Many Inquiries That He Is To Pick Up His Pen Again Charles Cary Howdy: A male's age since up of a pencil in know that I am not at when these few and I mean your may not find you cruse me. I mean you all not missing all bulled up in driers, horses, gun and beautiful p colors. From the jar little eyes the con of a nice harn that punches out pocket-books so f book looks like f The boys sell the thousand horses, night and day. (0) Captain Lorenzo Hill of the heavyweight Soccer team of Dunbar School, 101 which won the champion in the Public School League. TWO ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAMS FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Name School Name School Lyute—Shaw Brown—Petersburg Irving—Morehouse Coston—Lincoln Nurse—Howard Smith—Howard Dabney—Hampton Stewart—Shaw Gayle—Hampton McDonald—Union Hammond—Union Jordan—Lynchburg Tripp—Wilberforce Lancaster—Lincoln Jackson—Union McLean—Lincoln Johnson—Lincoln Carter—Howard Doneghy—Howard Wilson—Union Fentress—Union Howell—A. & T. F.B. EAGLE EYE IS BACK AGAIN EAGLE EYE IS BACK AGAIN By Charles Cary Howdy, Vezzos, Howdy! Howdy, Menzel. Howdy. It's been a new mule tune since since I started playing with him. I hand to let you know that I am not stink, and hope that when these few lines come to hand I mean your mule. The pocket-book looks like it's got the mumps, the same. O excuse me, I mean I hope you are well, and not missing you. You see I got all "balled up" in thousand houses, and are working night and day to fill it. It's been a real mute's age since I've taken my stump of a pencil in hand to let you know that I am not stick, and hope that when these few lines come to hand I mean your hand) that they may not find you the same. I am well, and not missing it. You see I got all "hulled up" in saying my "say." Menzes, get out your note-books, pencil stumps, camera boxes, and everything else "getable," and got to member the column is not "dead" yet; it just took a little rest—maybe you may wish to call it a little snooze. Well, the whole truth is, that I have been so very, very busy along other lines of activity that I week to week found myself putting off writing until a week later, then a week later, and yet another week, until it has now been two or three months since I have written. The editor knows hundreds of Baltimore boys; it is not surprising that so many boys from that day that has become of the Boys' Column. "Mary, Cary, when our Aro comes, I look for your 'bull first,' said one boy. Another said, 'Gee, but your car is has week.' Was it so afraid you were going to tell on me in the paper, I nearly crooked. The Boys' Column first for mine to read, Yet, another exclaimed, 'Tosh, but I miss your who-struck-John in the Aro, especially your stuff about Eagle Eye. Some weeks ago I met a boy on the street who said, 'Hello, Mr. Carson, I need your stuff' and I mean that Eagle Eye do bunch. Has the whole blooming stuff gone to old Eagle Eye's funeral? On the car the other day one of my boy friends said, 'I know old Eagle Eye certainly must be dead' and some boy's African soup bone that he's dying. But if that guy ever turns up again and really gets on to any of my little tricks and tells on me, I believe I daint.' And so on. boys from all over Baltimore have been asking. Well, let's get down to business. The Editor met Mr. Harry Evans on Carnegie Hall, the night carriage under his arm a looking package. Of course the Editor passed a certain remarks about the package to which Mr. Evans replied. "O it's only some corn for chickens." "Corn?" replied the Editor. "The chickens of today drink corn too." Watch the Penn Studio, boys for the picture of Tony with his grin. It is rumored that Master Toney is going to have his 'smile' snapped without the face. The face and smile costly so near Santa Claus time. Master Clifton Matthews, a new boy in Baltimore, and his brother are doing a great work. In their spare time they would little toy sol- Afro Basket Matthews, a new congratulate the and his brother such a fine direct work. In their Meeting nights, would little toy soln'tight. Basketball Le Master Clifton Matthews, a new, congratulate the boys upon having boy in Baltimore, and his brother, such a fine director as Mr. Young, are doing a great work. In their Meeting nights, every Wednesday spare time they mould little toy sol-night. Afro Basketball League Date of Game Y. M. C. A. vs Tri Mus—I Morgan Col. vs High Scho Ath. Arrows vs Tri Mus— Y. M. C. A. vs High Scho Morgan Col. vs S. Mary— Ath. Arrows vs High Scho L. vs Tri Mus—Dec. 22—Comm ol. vs High School—Dec. 26—Y vs vs Tri Mus—Jan. 5—Comm . vs High School—Jan. 8—Y l. vs S. Mary—Jan 10—St. M vs vs High School—Jan. 15—Y Y. M. C. A. vs Tri Mus—Dec. 22—Community Hall Morgan Col. vs High School—Dec. 26—Y. M. C. A. Ath. Arrows vs Tri Mus—Jan. 5—Community Hall Y. M. C. A. vs High School—Jan. 8—Y. M. C. A. Morgan Col. vs S. Mary—Jan 10—St. Mary's Hall Ath. Arrows vs High School—Jan. 15—Y. M. C. A. Name of Team HEAVYWEIGHT Soccer team of Dunbar union in the Public League. BAL FOOTBALL TEAMS ARTIN Union University SECOND TEAM Name School E. Brown—Petersburg T. Coston—Lincoln G. Smith—Howard C. Stewart—Shaw G. McDonald—Union T. Jordan—Lynchburg E. Lancaster—Lincoln B. McLean—Lincoln L. B. Carter—Howard L. B. Wilson—Union T. B. Howell—A. & T. S BACK AGAIN Ann of "Boys' Activities" es That He Is Compelled His Pen Again siders, horses, guns, etc., out of lead and beautiful paint them artistic colors. From the sale of these popu- lar little boys the Matthews brothers a free bunch of greenhouses that punches out the sides of their pocket-books so far that the pocket- book looks like it's got the mumps. The boys sell the toys by the box. They have an order now for one hooped hoose and are working night and day to fill it. Master Clifton Matthews is a member of the 5th grade at School No. 119. One of the most polite newsboys in Baltimore City is Master Goldie Smith, of School No. 116. A good salesman will never allow a customer to leave his eyes without saving "thank you." Master Smith does what all good salesmen do—when you buy a paper, out comes a nice jolly "thank you" from Mr. Smith. The editor has bought many papers from Mr. Smith, and has seen many others buy from him, but to one and then, he says, "math." He's lucky you say, out in a jiffy. If he's lucky you say, he just happens to have a good corner. Yes? Well, you may call it luck if you want to, but the secret to the luck lies in that he makes you "win" your man boy like Master Smith. I've seen people refuse to take a paper from mother newsboys, but walk straight to Master Smith and get their paper. A boy starting so young in business and to win such great success, he becomes the one of America's leading men of business of tomorrow. The Army congratulates Master Smith upon his true salesmanship and wishes him a long life and many golden years of success. Water Boys' Club organizes an orchestra, division At last week's meeting, briskling with enthusiasm and jammed full of pop, a number of boys from Baltimore, Md. and also from Fairfield, Md. met and organized a club orientation. The orchestra is under the leadership of Mr. Elmer Thomas, a young man of unusual power of "stuck ability." Every boy has already bought his instrument. The orchestra is led by Geo Putney, president; Carroll Bayle, financial secretary; Clarence Thrower, treasurer; Elmer Thomas, director; Robert Wimshulch, conductor; Robert Seldon, Harry Hudson, John Burnet. Many other boys have asked for application blanks for membership. The Boys' Club of Asbury M. E. Church, under the direction of Mr. Adolph Young, is doing its future work to conduct a series of lectures illustrated with beautifully colored stereopica slides. We congratulate Asbury upon having such a young man as Mr. Young to direct such a congratulate the boys upon having such a fine director as Mr. Young Meeting nights, every Wednesday night. Football League Of Game Place Dec. 22—Community Hall Pool—Dec. 26—Y. M. C. A. Jan. 5—Community Hall Pool—Jan. 8—Y. M. C. A. Jan 10—St. Mary's Hall Pool—Jan. 15—Y. M. C. A. . . . ```markdown ``` HOOSIER BIG FIVE CHANGE THEIR NAME Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 26-The Hoosier Big Five, the leading Indianapolis basketball team of Indiana, will this season team up with the Indianapolis, and will be known as the Big Five." The team is composed of former members of famous "T. M. C. A. Fighting Hoosiers," who won 1912 Midwest championship, and one of Hap Hazzard's early roles in the same will to mint and manage the team. The regular lineup will be Jackson at the other forward, Robinson at center, Bryan at center, and guards. Carr and Thompson will be utility men. THE BEST YOUR M CITY CIGA Distinctively different. MEN, WH Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood Dri Young, Old or Mi RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat You I Feel Satisfied I Can How, Reader, I You Are Unfortunate. Do Health Further—You'll Do It One Day Can Believe You, So Come to Me Call Today for a B I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every week, nervous, indifference, and the necessary energy to acco effort, quickly increase his strength and d "BLOOD WILL TELL" BEST YOUR MONEY CAN CITY CLUB CIGARS Sively different. On sale every EN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Edema Disease, We Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, Is the Wish of Eve Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man LIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Tride Away Your Tire Further—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Go So Bad Believe You, So Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Call Today for a Man-to-Man Talk Use Baterins, Serums and Vaccines every week, nervous, indifferent person who lacks an effective energy to accomplish important tasks, increase his strength and double his ill-power and end WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURPLE NERVED STRONG AND DEFT DISEASE THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. MEN, Why Be Sick? To Have No Back Pain. No Nervousness. No Nidley Diseases. With Plastic or Life, Energy. Every Day. With Every Day. Nearly every week, nerves, indifferent person who lacks empathy, confidence, and the necessary energy to accomplish important tasks, can without effort, quickly increase his strength and endurance. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cause 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 Forgettiness, Palpitation of Weak Nerves, Heavy Feeling, Headache Dizziness, Dimness of Vision Weakness of Limbs, Stagger FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad I Scientific SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA ARE NATURE'S No man can access the skin eruption with which you are prone. It may be the dinner signal of deep-seated and friends may consider your skin affect take chance—come to me and take advantage. Don't Wait—Don't Suf SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient is required for the best diagnosis only way a perfect diagnosis can be made much pleased with the case and ease of the test. Blood Pressure test. Physical Diagnosis confirmation of all symptoms and bodily success to the fact I made proper diagnosis and this experience is an assurance of promise of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most satisfactory services can be administered privately. Practice limited to virtual treatment rooms. Experience, system Safe, Scientific Treatment for Bone Beak, Disease, Discouraged Male The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientific Methods ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS Can an amputee have a troubled beak-out skin. You can assume which you are troubled by beak-out skin or the danger of deep-protracted blood disease. Then, too, may consider your skin infection disagreeable and come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. It Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in TRECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION With high examination of the patient is the most important part of a medical examination. A perfect diagnosis can be made. Patient training and with the case and ease of the examination, which include Test. Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and of all symptoms and bodily functions. This ability is a fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is a seience is an assurance of prompts and perfect results in ment. e and Safe Method for a Reasonable Best Office for Men in Baltimore A satisfactory service can be obtained at my office. Sport preritably. Practice limited to men. Nothing to embal- ment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECEZMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. No man can afford a NATURE'S WARNINGS. You must care the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary aneurysm, but it must be the inner sacral of deep-mood blood disease. Then, too, your family is friendly and you can take care of it. Don't take chances—come to me and take advantage of my free discounter. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accomplishment a nurse for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the only way to ensure that the patient is properly cared for. Much pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical Blood Pressure Test. Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete condition assessment of the patient and bodily effects to the illness. I attribute my success to the fact I made provision and perfect result in the treatment of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained on our office. Special treatment administered privately. Practice limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Individual treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW -Of My Successful Methods and Treatment -Of The Great Many Patients I Restore to -Of The Short Time My Patients Have to -Slok. weil, ailing and discouraged me these thin thousands of victims will for me come and get well. I have had thousands now treating many patients daily, giving offices are well equipped and my experience successful Methods and Treatments— fast most Patients I restore to Health most Patients I manage to treatment short Time My Patients Have to Take ailing and discouraged men would come to my office to meet them three times for many years, out at victims' homes and in the hospital or at well. I have had thousands of patients under my care many patients daily, giving them every care and at least equipped and my experience is at your service. —Sick, weak, willing and discouraged men would come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, out still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention, as my offices are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients. Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have traveled many miles for Consultation, Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain consultation and treatment residing near the office. Only two or three visits to my office may be sufficient for treatment. No treatment will be attempted except after a thorough consultation. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—Do not Care to Be Seen. Any Man can Come there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OUT WHAT A MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING. DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS ABLE. Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a. m.-3 p. m. Hold DR. GEO. H. COUNCIL OF PHYSICIAN 612 North Howard St. (Net W. Menu) No Causes Accept Private Hiking: Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying a Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into the Meat. So, May Man and Come and Go with the Umtaho Other Office in the Building. NESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO YOUR DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU HAVE IN SEARCHING. SCIENTIFIC AND ACCOUNTING MATERIES KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES REPEAT TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Mutation and Advice Is Free. Call T. daily 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a.m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND GUESTS 2 North Howard St., Baltimore, M. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. Get Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying the Ratio 8 Floors of the Building, Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Bones You Meet to Meet, So Any Man Can Come and Go with the Urmost Secrecy, as there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SCOOPES: MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OR YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUR WAY TO SAVE YOU. MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ALE. IS THAT FAIR! Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a. m.-8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a. m.-3 p. m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON CORPUS OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Causes Accepted by Mall. 一 ORIOLE CHAMPIONS TACKLE DARBY CHAMPS The Oriole (girls) Basketball team will play its initial game the season on Saturday, December 30, when it takes on the fast Darby Athletic Club of Darby, Ia., in the local "X" gymnasium. Both teams are members of their respective states and a local hard game is in store for those who attend this game. FOOTBALL TRIANGLE New York, Dec. 20—According to Fred Foley, the University Alumni Association is asking this city, the Alumni of Howard and Lincoln Universities are trying to arrange a triathlon for Athletics for the University to position itself for registration comes first from Howard University, Preston News Service MONEY CAN BUY CLUB ARS On sale everywhere. Why Be Sick? and Grow Worse? Health—Happiness Is, No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Disease, In the Wish of Every Middle-Aged Man AT YOU WANT You at All Unless Can Alleviate You Don't Tride Away Your Time, Mossy at My Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing do at Once and Get My Opinion Man-to-Man Talk Rums and Vaccines event person who is in ambition, con- compliance important things, can, without double his ill-power and endurance. KEEP YOUR BLOOD FURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nervas, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull, Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Stimulation, Sensation, Rheumatic Pains, Pimples, Enlarged Glands, Sugar or Albumen in your urine. These and many others are often the first signs of long-lasting health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS YOU AT ATTENDEE when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve you and secretly keep you from undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medical and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best suit me. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me and talk matters over. Blood Diseases Scientifically The RIGHT TREATMENT Treatment for Every Discouraged Man Blood Overcome By Methods A. ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. WARNINGES with a broken-out skin. You may consider holding for a broken-out skin or a bad blood disease. Then, too, your family action disagreeable and repulsive. Don't mortage of my free discourses. Bffer—Come in Today IL EXAMINATION ent is the most important part of accepta- ment for an expert specialist the hold for a specialist at any time. The examination, which includes Mechani- sical Analysis and a complete pumps, and this ability is due to expertise, pumps and perfect results in the treatment Ed for a Reasonable Fee Men in Baltimore obtained in my office. Special treatment to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Iodium and scientific methods are offered you. **inst-** to Health- at arrangements- to Take treatment- would come to my office begging treat- ments for many years, but still there are many patients with serious illness, of patients under my care, and I am them every care and attention, as my nce is at your service. Private Rooms, Occupying the Retiree — No Danger Running Into Someone You come and Go with the Uitmost Secrecy, as is. IS DUE FIRST TO CORREOT I TROUBLE—I FIND AILS YOU G. SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE OU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE E. IS THAT FAIR? Is Free. Call Today Midays and Sundays, 10 a. m.-3 p. m. H. WILSON ANS AND GUERONS St., Baltimore, Md. Immediate St.) pbed by Mall. MILLION DOLLAR FIRE WIPES OUT GAROLINA TOWN Churches, Schools, Business Places and Homes In Newbern. N. C., Are A Total Loss Houses Dynamited To Prevent Further Progress of Flames Northern Collegiate Institute was destroyed by fire Wednesday of the week, thus adding flames more to the loss of the colored people of the city. Northern N. N. Collegiate & Guide Service—With Home homeless and people homeless workmanes of home baron climbers and others composing the part of the city that was once center of the covered residence and are the powerful witnesses to body loss in the fire that was caused by fire. It is estimated that colored persons in property nearly nearly all colonies in the estate hold by a person child of about a hundred persons. The total loss of property in the colonies is about 100,000, and the population totals more than thousand persons. The course people here are the sufferers, but since the possession of the colony affords success in the industry, officials, neighboring the Bedross and other charities, the United States government, and others as other assays, only persons born materially in the estate are the beneficiary of the estate and every necessities to be supplied by the estate. STARTE D'INDEPENDENCE It is the mission of the home of the library at the heart of the new building section, and added with warm sunshine spread to learn property. Firearms are used in part of that time to the library and the museum at the point of the new library. Company. This gave way to about 460 covered acres. It is the the apartment responsible for the alarm in the residence, the flames that spread out and were true that it abruptly the whole city was alarmed and the very great that the alarm of the alarm on the construction was true. Firemen then moved and finally succeeded in opening the flames by the house on the path. WOMEN AND CHILDREN FRONTS from the burning buildings the fire only to be consumed by the unsecured flames. The aged woman was forced in theurned and left in a basket to death. Among the rare members who lost in the fire are Lawyer W. Williams the residence Dr. H. Hawkins the home and room Mr. Joseph American and companion Mr. James the residence Mr. C. W. Pomer dome of street Mr. H. J. the house of Jonathon street about the injured houses to the Lane H. Smith estates at Lane H. Smith was con- vince to the westmost North North Carolina ever perished. In these second churches in the district to the dames among were St Peters, A. M. L. Gloster Zomr. The largest in the city, and leading a history mission from that of this North Carolina church, is the leader of the church, Carol J. A. Smith, pastor and Elmerz Presbyterian are lost a total loss. New presuppositions home on Georgetown was also destroyed. Business houses that were owned by people of the district were destroyed. L. W. A. Williams' daughter of New street. Destroyed born. Cornish Mutual Life Insurance, and sources of shops, career shop and other businesses. Business houses are pitched at the Brunswigs where many of the houses are housed. Many others found shelter with friends and in neighborhood towns. The altars are bending every offering immediate relief to the dames will be asked to undertake proper construction in order that altars may have work. OPHANAGE DEDICATED N. Louis, Mo., Dec. 14—(Associated Negro Press) The colored Home on Goude avenue, designed by Thanksgiving Joy Jones, built out of funds raised by popular subscription is located in the country through a nonprofit organization and is a non-profit municipality of Mrs. T. M. Talbot of Poro College, who donated the ground for the building. DAILY PAPER IN N. X. THE AFRO-AMERICAN BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 29—Before 4,000 white and colored people in Court House Square, Dr. I. K. Moton, standing in the shadow of the Confederate Monument, declared America is kindest to the Negro. In spite of lechling, mobbing and other evils, Negroes are better off here than anywhere else in the world. URBAN LEAGUE PLANS MONTHLY "Journal of Negro Life" To Make Its Initial Appearance Next Month JOHNSON IS EDITOR Inter-Racial Conference Planned for New York In February New York, Dec. 29.—At a meeting of the Executive Board of the National Urban League held in New York on December 18, 1922, the League's Department of Research and Investigations to publish a monthly "Journal of Negro Life" with the title "OPPORTUNITY" and in January and will continue articles on Negro labor by the personnel members of three of the largest manufacturing companies, theettingsions Electric Manufacturing Company, theMining Corporation and the National Available Custings Company; on Zoning and Negro Housing by a member of the Chicago Zoning Commission, the Department of Human Services, and the National Leader of the Cultural Culture Society of Chicago; Social Work in the South, Finite Health Work in New York City; Child Placement, the South, together with offices of current ministers. The editor is Charles J. Johnson, a graduate of Virginia Union and Chicago, Illinois. Executive Secretary was Amy L. Chicago Commission on Law Institutions appointed by Governor Lowry following the Chicago incarceration. Mr. Johnson is also director of the Department of Law and Executive of the National Urban League. In addition to the League, taken on the mandate the League's Board of Directors has held, the League's Secretary, Eugene Kinnick Jones, which showed that there are now twenty-four Urban League with bans providing for Executive Securities and for workers under 18 in all of forty states. The League sponsors $100 for a membership in the Social Services Training School, a allotted $200 for the support of the American Organization for Women $200 has been received in cash by the National The League's 1923 convention will be held in New York and the dedication of the Kaiser City Community Service Urban League J. T. Lanky Executive Sec ARCHBISHOP JAILED Tebs N. Y. Police He Sungit A Modest 87,000,000 for Colony Bromley, N. Y. John 14—Sexual Homosexuality is a lot of money in Sahara. Do others represent "Affirmation of the Courier of God Amnesty" as no police and he do not out to get you on the do not hold them guilty Samues is on an awarding some one to go in his jail under which he was hold yesterday in Gates Court, charged with soliciting funs for a criminal organization with the "Affirmation" was arrested by Detectives Collin and Scott, white in the murmured room in the courthouse of No. 147 Julio In court yesterday Sahara explained to Managele Ellenman that the Ellenman was to be repaid Vienna, AU, when he repaid Oliver manchester, Eve Ward would entirely own the Bedford Farm and establish a Negro colony. DEATH UNCOVERS BIGAMY New York City, June 26—When William Giles was killed recently his piece of equipment, two wives came forward to claim, body. One of his wives, Giles, had married Mary Lewis, and had married Giles after he changed his name to William Lewis. Because South Carolina conference of A. M. E. Church have joined Lafayette to join members on the last week, Bishop W. D. Chapelle, of Columbia, S. C., appealed to his ministers to move there to attempt to seize the migration coloured people to SETTLES $10,000 SUIT FOR $10 Jacksonville, Fl., Dec. 29—(Preston News Service) The number of little Arthur Armhill, by 14 years, who was sent last November, must have needed Christmas money very badly when his sister alleged to have settled a $500 burning court case for the sum of $79. SCES FOR $35,000 And the wise men of the east bowed down and worshiped him. Perry Howard Letter Stirs Up Criticism Unwarranted Attack Upon N.A.A.C.P. Regarded As Blow Against Anti-Lynching Legislation Letter Shows That Writer's Job Is Chiefly To Make Speeches for Party Washington, D. October 20, 1915 Speeches - Why is it important that appointed to a position other by the House? THE NEW YORK TIMES This is the question that has been raised, following the publication of the letter written by Perry W. Howard, Attorney General's office to Senator P. Cogman, Dupont, of Delaware, of Debtors. Mr. Howard is one of the few conspirators not appointed to a political office in Washington by the Hearing Committee. He holds three Massachusetts, and is being a member of Senator P. Cogman, Dupont, the supporter of the lower Hill and the lower Deck. THE HOWARD LETTER Mr. Howard's letter reads: Senator P. Cogman, Dupont, Wilmington, De. I present your letter of November 22nd, and my petition to the West where I have been among the attorneys that since the cost of "It expresses our trust that I have looked up for your eyes for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other organizations designed to serve some of the best interests that we make in preparing and the Nation in general, in respect to the letter it is sent to civil rights and other outgoing statements to the fact that the National Association for the Ad HARLEM NIGHT RAID NETS 83 WHITES New York, Population Changes and Color With Setting Of The Sun New York, Dec. 29, 1888—Custodian Service, That New York's population might population it might differentially due to deviant population long been evident to custodian observers, but was publicly revealed yesterday when public records and records were presented in a raid, Snailbush Inn, and were held in pail paid for examination by Magistrate McQuince in the Washington Bergins Court. The use custom in such cases, the burglaries with a reputation, but Magistrate McQuince injected the rare question into a moral question and told the owners there were quite white people to visit about going to places maintained by Negroes. He reminded the mail and they were led down stairs to wail the appearance of friends with the necessary ball The prisoners consisted of twenty-one women between the ages of 18 and 22 and fifty-four men. Inspector Sweeney, who conducted the raid, told the Magistrate raid was the result of numerous complaints that their parents were visiting the cabins, and that when the place was raided, some of the prisoners were infilming in improper dance others who were sitting on the floor and told the inspector languages being used. TENTS FOR FIRE VICTIMS Newborn, N. C., December 14— About $4000 has been raised for the relief of many colored and white infants in the countryside in living here. inment of Colored People is purely in Negro Democratic organization and has always been found on the side of the Democratic in the final analysis. Not only does it represent others and you are your敌人 to other agents, I corroded the evil in Wilmington and it I could have gone to the lower neighborhood on the following Monday. I could investigate the city, but I had no knowledge of it. My English was poor, and yet I knew it was impossible for me to do so. "Now, I may call attention to the fact that whatever is勾织 or whatever else is done for the colored people of the country ought certainly to be done and do promote the country to be done through or by reason of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People or any of the sympathizers." "POLITICAL POLSHEVISTS" "I therefore think that it should be the best of the leaders of the party like you to absolutely ignore and give the back of your hand to such a N.A. James West, J. F. S. Tufman, Robert L. Vann, of Pittsburgh, and others of their ill. There should be to^{-}quarters, and while treating every colored man with fairness and looking well to the interest of our group, these political bodeshivists should be annihilated as the basest of ingrates." (Signed) PETERS W. HOUARD ATTACH UPON N. A. A. C. F. Official of the N. A. A. C. F. to be issued in unawaited attack upon the Association in view of the hard time they are making to have the liver Bill passed. No one of the Association urged the effect of Senator J. F. S. Tufman, the Association, headed by Alice Dunkler Nelson, in Delaware, jumped the state to defeat Caleb Jackson, white, Republican heen, who voted against the Dyer's 113th bill it passed the House. The anti-LGBT promotion probably also affected Dudley's choice. Mr. Howard's letter also indicates it is sure that his job in Washington is not to look after business in the Department of Justice, but to MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON EVANGELIST 10th EPISCO CHURCH, NORTH MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful [Image of a woman with a crown and a necklace.] MME. IDA B. JE MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON BOX 643 LAWYER LOSES OWN CASE New Orleans, La., Dec. 29- Pleading his own case, E. J. Ross- borough lost out in Supreme Court on appeal. He defended himself with a plea to have the law without a license and was $350 or seven months in jail. MITCHELL PUTS UP $100,000 SECURITIES Indicted President of Virginia Bank Pledges Property Worth $231,000 AFFAIRS TIED UP White Bank Holds Mitchell's Note and Sues Him At Same Time Richmond, Va., Dec. 29, (Planet News Service)—John Mitchell, Jr., has signed a deed of trust in favor of the Mechanics Savings Bank and the order of Knights of Columbus to extend the terms of his real-estate holdings, which he claims, under favorable conditions will bring $215,000. The amount to be covered is approximately $100,000. The Receivers have not yet reported on the assets and liabilities of the Mechanics Savings Bank, although it was reported that they would do so by December 1. The American Bank employed the auditors of the American Audit Company to verify the reports and to get a statement. Attorney Robert N. Dollard acquired order from the Receivers permi- BANK AFFAIRS TIED CP When they presented themselves at the Mechanics Savings Bank for other auditors were using the books and they could not get to them until they had finished. They have been waiting now for about two months to tell the bank that a was audited. The audit would be made in ten days. It has now been nearly five months. Depositors have carried in their passbooks and books, and they have been told, but some of them were informed that they were not ready to be given out. The depositors have expressed themselves willing to aid the institution and the white people of the community are WHITE BANK HOLDS NOTE, BRUNES SUIT John Mitchell, Jr. emphasized a need for the Mechanics Savings Bank for $20,000,000. The American National Bank, which has accounted for amounting to $72,000,000, it lined other mortgages and Srand Theater Bank, to the amount of $125,000,000. Still it has brought suit for judgment against John Mitchell Jr. (60). The prosecution method, according to Mr. Mitchell, is the result of forty-five years' savings and most of it was purchased on a low market and was appreciated in valuation. The bank also pleaded to hit the Mechanics Savings Bank. Not a dollar of the bank's money was ever used by the president to promote his private interests. The bank's savers sacrificed to hit the position. As an evidence of this, he purchased 705 West Broad Street for the bank at $10,000,000, and then purchased it from the bank for $10,000,000. The profit went to the profit and loss account of the Mechanics Savings Bank. LEAGUE FAILS TO ACT ON GARVEY'S PROPOSAL LEAGUE FAILS TO ACT ON GARVEY'S PROPOSAL New York City, Dec. 20—Fom delegates appointed by Garveyres to go to Geneva, Switzerland and ask the League of Nations for a shelter in Africa where they might no an independent government, were given a reception in Liberty Hall last week. They reported that the League of Nations had taken no action on their proposal. ERSON, A WIDOW LADY PISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. ORTH TEXAS sensibility. She can cure any disease that you incur, no matter how rich, she can scout any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her, and provide full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a gift for God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be covered. Scout costs in stamps for Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Aged 40. LONGVIEW, TEX. JEFFERSON BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Those Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these: Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 --- BLACK CABINET ABSENT IN D. C. Colored Job Holders Under Roosevelt and Taft Had Informal Organization DEPENDED ON BOOKER T. Tuskegee Principal Usually Knew About Appointments In Advance Washington, Dec. 14.—President Harding has a cabinet with which to discuss the affairs of State and there are many who heman the passing of what was known the country over as the Black Cabinet. The Black Cabinet, which was composed of prominent colored off-the-holder's here during the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, entirely disappeared during the Wilson regime and has had but a feeble existence during the Harding administration. In fact, Perry W. Boward, assistant attorney general of the United States, Dr. William S. Scarborough, Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, of the Disabled Veterans Bureau, and Phill II. Brown, of the Department of Labor, are about the only ones he could form one, along with Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court, Henry Lincoln Johnson failed of confirmation as Recorder of Leeds here and Charles Coutill and R. R. Church found out that the Negro did not have much influence with the powers that he. BEGAN UNDER ROSEVELT The old Black Cabinet really had its beginning with the Roosevelt administration, when Dr. W. T. Vernon, then Manager of the Treasury, John W. Tysier Auditor of the Navy Department, Judge Terrell, James A. Cobb, who was an assistant in the District Attorney's office during the Taft administration, did duty in a private dining room on the second floor of James W. Grey's restaurant to discuss the affairs of State as they affected the race. Mr. Taft appointed Hoyle Lindsay, the first Assistant Mr. Dancy as Resident of Des Moines, James C. Naupert of Nasturtville, and Jer. Vernon place and William H. Lewis, of Boston, had the honor of being the first candidate to be appointed an assistant Attorney. Mr. Dancy but soon attested the sessions of the cabinet. The late L. W. Thompson, newspaper commissioner, championed the courses of the Dancer Cabinet in the law waters of thecustoms. TAFT HEARS OF NEW CABINET It is related that J. Douglas Wetmore, New York attorney, called on president Taft in response to his ambition for a big Federal appointment. When asked whether or not he is any enquiries, Mr. Wetmore is said BLAS 408-47 Those Are Nut Puts Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-standing, Stubborn Hooking Cough. For Cataract Breathing A weakness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. A Desirable Support Treatment in Pulmonary Pneumonia) and All Wasting Disease. **Cough** and **Asthma** Syrup It tolerates that abnorms of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. 11. keeps you from taking pneumonia 12. Those who have taken a heavy cold should this be used ELASS A5THA SMOIL Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will curt - a cold in one day: break up chills and over night: over. Stop the pain, aches and sorrow: the body and limbs or arms: overnight. They break up couches and tight- ness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move the hammers next day. Price 600. ENLARGED TONSILIS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Bleareness. Ulcerated Mouth, Brow- nails. 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dropping. Acid Stomach. Indication. Constipation. Foul Breath. Fermentation. Mali-Assimilation of Food. Gassy, Windy and Bloated Skin. Skin about to Gae. Belching. Four Stomach. Headache. Price $00., $1.00. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The amount should be used in conjunction with the above supplement. Reaps you looking yours. Gradually darken gray and Faded Hair. Price 60c., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worms in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or running Hanoi, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrective Sollutions mixture S.P.R. BOTTLE ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF Sewing Machines 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 to have replied that, he might get the endorsement of the Black Cabinet. "The Black what?" asked the President. When it was explained to him the Chief Executive broke out into heavy laughter. When he spoke to 2. Washington came down and had an audience with the President, the Black Cabinet got busy, because he would know忙, because he would be charged or any additions made thereto. MANY ENTERTAINED Walter L. Colen, recently named as Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans; the late Col. James Lewis, Lewis; the late A. Tucker, Collector of Internal Revenue for Georgia; the late John H. Deveaux, Collector of Customs at Jacksonville, and Republican of Florida; Jonathan L. National Commissioner from Georgia; Charles W. Anderson, for Collector of Internal Revenue for the Wall Street District of New York city; and American Minister to Liberia, were among many petitions entertained by the Cabinet. LAW BUILDING OPENED Washington, D. C. Dec. 29.—A remodeled home for the Howard University Law School has been opened on Fifth street, opposite the Supreme Court Building. A library and an assembly hall are part of the equipment. ANNUAL CLEAR Sewing I machines are in first-class guarantee. We are listing below a Sample White Rotary, $1 Slightly used White Rotary Singer, slightly used, like Singer, like new, $90 va Singer, used _____ Box Top Singer _____ Lagre assortment of W Edison Electric, like no White Sewing M 323 North Eutaw Street ASS, Dru -410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried B on all these Medicines, $1 each. By Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the blood and puts flesh on the bones and puts flesh on the bones. It also regulates the boyels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Backache and, am in the loins and gynae. For Backache and, am in the loins and gynae. For desire to intimate; suppressed or scant burning urine; bed-wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents thrombosis. Rheumatism and For all kinds of resuscitation, awakening of the joints, inflammation, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis, limbago, palsy, pain in the knee or hip, plastery, pain in side or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Gastric Stomach Pain. Available with a Cervical Pulse, Breathing or Saline Feeding, Shooting Pats Blue, Bone, and Mer- Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, excessive bloating, stomach cramping, for eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Constipation, Constriction, Droopy, vomiting, Teething, Greecian Colic, Fever, Fourth Bloomm. If given in time will prevent spasms. PRICE $0.95 Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pearl Ointment For Blind. Bleeding. Itching and Proudling Piles. Given instant relief. Do not be all you need if you don't suffer any longer. Get a box today. $60, etc. Nicotine, tolter, barber's high, tinker diseases, eruptions and gives infectious diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only THE BEST ROACH KILLER MISS PRINT BOOTLE MOSCOW SAYS AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS Boston bibliology Cuba member- ity ad named New York theher of late Custin- lion Lyons, Geor- ander-Rever of Lyon minim- many bibliology Lausanne, Dec. 20—(Crusader Service) "We want Turkey for the Turk. Arabia for the Arabs and Africa for the Africans as Russia is for Russians," said M. Rovoshy, Soviet delegate to the Peace Con- ference here. His announcement threw a bombshell into the sessions. Russia, according to the delegate, immediately opposed to Great Britain's control of Constantinople and the grus. Klansmen On Screen Cheered by N. Y. Audience New York, Dec. 20—(Crusader Service) Revival of "The Clansman" in this city was received with yells, cheers, stamping and attaching at the end of the night. Last night's audience seemed to be composed largely of modern Klansmen, to judge by the choirs toward every time a Clansman appeared on been the screen. A few hold enough to take the picture were answered by such cries as: "Throw the dirty snakes out—lick 'em out." EARANCE SALE OF Machines We have just completed our 1922 Inventory and find we have one hundred sewing machines that can be disposed of at extraordinary prices, in order to make room for our new shipments which we expect within a few days. All of these best-class condition, and bear our now a few of our low prices: Rotary, $100 value-------$50.00 Rotary, $100 value-------$40.00 d, like new, $86 value-------$40.00 00 value-------$42.00 -------$15 up to $25.00 -------$5.00 of Western Machines-------$10.00 e new-------$25.00 Mining Machine Company street Tel., VErnon 4386-J ruggist Baltimore, Md. Redmed Remedies for 20 Years By mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For, let manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emulsions, debility, and impotence. They weakness into your work-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of malnutrition and disorders peculiar to the female system. These vegetables sing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy and oppose pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life no more difficult. With these tablets Blast' Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For reasons stomach acids, stomach acids, heartburn, oxygine belching, sour stomach, after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extrema nervosus, alopecia- nosis, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, nervous cramps, throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blisters, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, serous ulcers, catarrh, wette patches on tongue, blotches on nose and body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver For bilihouses, habitual enoptrication, loss of expetence, dyspnea, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice; jaundice; liver, liver and intestinal problems. Sweet Breath Tooth and Bone. This cream will effectively cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful保暖 and to the Gums a healthy action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price 60c. $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion, 25c., 60c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure Instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your finger. It will remove warts and callus skin from blemishes and scars of the feet. Price 50c. $1c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminated all the rats to our homes. $20 and $40 per Package. EDITORIAL PAGE THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 623 N. Eutaw street, Bal- imore, Md., by the APEO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1896 to 1928. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance.) Foreign Advertising Representative, W. R. Ziff Company, 608 South Desertor Street, Chicago; 821 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Member, Associated Press Press "Independence in All Things, Neutral in Nothing" Phone—VEHON 6016 0617 What the "AFRO" S 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, co education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State are colored. 5. The organisation of labor unions and workers. 6. A university and agricultural colle ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers farm agents. What The "AFRO" Stands For and policemen, policewomen and firemen. and representatives on city, county and State boards salaries for equal work for school teachers or sex. and members on board of State Institutions where organization of labor unions among all groups of University and agricultural college for colored people State. co-operation between farmers and the State and B federal policemen, policewomen and firemen. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and men. 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 agencies. A right Merry Christmas. In view of the success of Dr. R. R. Moton's "Good Will Tour" thru Georgia in the interest of better racial relations, we suggest Florida and Texas, the other lynching states, for an outpouring of "Good Will." of the success of Dr. R. R. Moton's "Good Georgia in the interest of better racial uggest Florida and Texas, the other lyric outpouring of "Good Will." In view of the success of Dr. R. R. Moton's "Good Will Tour" thru Georgia in the interest of better racial relations, we suggest Florida and Texas, the other lynching states, for an outpouring of "Good Will." Next Political Move The "Crisis" has asked for an opinion in fifty words as to what shall be the Negro's next political move in view of the fact that the Republicans killed the Anti-Lynching Bill. The "Crisis" has asked for an opio to what shall be the Negro's next p of the fact that the Republicans kill Bill. Three words seem to us to be Democrats." asis" has asked for an opinion in fifty woill be the Negro's next political move in that the Republicans killed the Anti-Lynrords seem to us to be enough—"Vow" Three words seem to us to be enough—"Vote for Democrats." The Sun's Agitation The agitation in the Baltimore newspaper, against colored prohibit white violators of the Prohibition la dice raised to the nth degree. If it is illogical, unwise, and cr between the races for a colored off rest a white person, is it not equally friction, unwise and illogical for wh to arrest colored violators of the la not, why? ation in the Baltimore Sun, a white against colored prohibition officers arr ctors of the Prohibition law, shows race to the nth degree. illegal, unwise, and creative of bad f races for a colored officer of the law person, is it not equally provocative o wise and illogical for white prohibition o colored violators of the law? why? The agitation in the Baltimore Sun, a white daily newspaper, against colored prohibition officers arresting white violators of the Prohibition law, shows race prejudice raised to the nth degree. If it is illogical, unwise, and creative of bad feeling between the races for a colored officer of the law to arrest a white person, is it not equally provocative of race friction, unwise and illogical for white prohibition officers to arrest colored violators of the law? Fiddling While Rome Burns Dean Kelly Miller bemoans the Harrison and his Democratic brooding the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. were cheering the Howard-Lin Thanksgiving morning and filling thalls at night. Dean Miller forgets that reforms in a hurry. Abolitionists petitione years before it took action to wipe people urged votes for women and century before Congress passed the The fight for anti-lynching legis and hard fighting. Dean Miller lik is discouraged, but there are man bowed the knee unto Baal." Rilly Miller bemoans the fact that while he and his Democratic brother senators were never Anti-Lynching Bill. 15,000 colored during the Howard-Lincoln football night morning and filling the Washington night. Miller forgets that reforms are not accomplish. Abolitionists petitioned Congress for it took action to wipe out slavery. And votes for women and prohibition for more Congress passed these amendments to for anti-lynching legislation will takeighting. Dean Miller like Elijah, the pro-aged, but there are many yet "who have knee unto Baal." Dean Kelly Miller bemoans the fact that while Pat Harrison and his Democratic brother senators were killing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. 15,000 colored folks were cheering the Howard-Lincoln football game Thanksgiving morning and filling the Washington dance halls at night. Dean Miller forgets that reforms are not accomplished in a hurry. Abolitionists petitioned Congress for thirty years before it took action to wipe out slavery. A few people urged votes for women and prohibition for a half century before Congress passed these amendments. The fight for anti-lynching legislation will take time and hard fighting. Dean Miller like Eliiah, the prophet, is discouraged, but there are many yet "who have not bowed the knee unto Baal." Is There A Santa Claus? Some of the thotless say no. these times a "National Association lievers," who would rob us of this mas festivities. No young boy or girl, no older matter, need listen to this anti-Sam for one moment. To be sure the absence of snow for some slight difficulty and modern duo and coal oil have chimneys all to much less fat, jolly, old Santa with are trifles. Every bundle-laden figure hurry streets, the brightly-lighted, crowed the Christmas trees, the Opportun Brothers movement are more eloquent of Santa Claus than any words of "ers." Santa Claus is the Christmas spirit of making others happy. If you doubt Santa Claus, look look around you Christmas morning the thotless say no. And there is even a "National Association of Santa Claus" who would rob us of this feature of the Cities. Ig boy or girl, no older manor woman for and listen to this anti-Santa Claus propagation. Are the absence of snow for Christmas pre-difficulty and modern dwellings heated? Will have chimneys all too small for fur hat, jolly, old Santa with his pack. But handle-laden figure hurrying homeward that the brightly-lighted, crowded stores, the Christmas trees, the Opportunity Fund and the movement are more eloquent of the exis-tus than any words of "Santa Claus Unk- Claus is the Christmas spirit, the spirit of g-others happy. Doubt Santa Claus, look around you to find you Christmas morning. Some of the thotless say no. And there is even in these times a "National Association of Santa Claus Unbelievers," who would rob us of this feature of the Christmas festivities. No young boy or girl, no older manor woman for that matter, need listen to this anti-Santa Claus propaganda for one moment. To be sure the absence of snow for Christmas presents some slight difficulty and modern dwellings heated by gas and coal oil have chimneys all too small for humans, much less fat, jolly, old Santa with his pack. But these are trifles. Every bundle-laden figure hurrying homeward thru the streets, the brightly-lighted, crowded stores, the holly, the Christmas trees, the Opportunity Fund and the Big Brothers movement are more eloquent of the existence of Santa Claus than any words of "Santa Claus Unbelievers." Santa Claus is the Christmas spirit, the spirit of giving, of making others happy. If you doubt Santa Claus, look around you today—look around you Christmas morning. Helping A Criminal Far from clearing up the reason Urban trial, Commissioner Gaither where in this issue, muddles the m The Commissioner used the full Police Department in defending with the entering a man's home and while off duty. His reason therefor in effect we good record, had told him a logical on his part to testify at the trial in have been viewed by the Court a belief in Urban's guilt. The Commissioner knew of the t Urban told the police officers. on clearing up the reason for his action. Commissioner Gaither, in a statement this issue, muddles the matter more. Commissioner used the fullest influence of department in defending a patrolman chattering a man's home and committing mutility. Therefor in effect was that Urban had, had told him a logical story and any f to testify at the trial in Urban's favor viewed by the Court as an admission urban's guilt. Commissioner knew of the true story of the at the police officer, who arrested him. Far from clearing up the reason for his action in the Urban trial, Commissioner Gaither, in a statement elsewhere in this issue, muddles the matter more. The Commissioner used the fullest influence of the Police Department in defending a patrolman charged with the entering a man's home and committing murder while off duty. His reason therefor in effect was that Urban had a good record, had told him a logical story and any failure on his part to testify at the trial in Urban's favor would have been viewed by the Court as an admission of his belief in Urban's guilt. The Commissioner knew of the true story of the crime Urban told the police officers who arrested him. He knew of the "framed" story Urban told after consulting counsel in this case said to have been Mr. Harry Wolf. In view of these facts, we submit that the Police Department must have known that Urban was a criminal and a murderer, and in its attitude and by its testimony put itself on record as defending and aiding a criminal and murderer, merely because he happened to be a member of the police force. ！. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 Sunday-school Lesson Sunday. December 24, 1922. A Lesson in Trust and Preparedness, Luke 12. History Day By Day Friday, December 22.—Jefferson Davis issues a proclamation of restoration to offset President Lincoln's proclamation of liberty to the states. Saturday, December 23.—Inhabitants of Liberia celebrate the 160th anniversary of the founding of the American Colonization Society, 1037. Sunday, December 24.—Pedro Menendez sends a company of Negro claves to St. Augustine, Plain, in 1533. Monday, December 25.—Slave traders in the Sierra River, South Carolina, was led by a slave named Cahous. Houses were burned, men and women murdered, 1749. Tuesday, December 26.—Gilver Crown wella Negro, fought with bravery in the battle of Princeton, 1776. He also helped pay George Washington across the Delaware. Wednesday, December 27.—The estimated population of Liberia is 2 million. The American Liberals are the area of Liberia with 600 miles. Thursday, December 28—The U. S. took over the railroads of the country with the ruling that it would not abbreviate nor invalidate any state law respecting the separation of the races in public conveyances, 1947. Fifteen Years Ago Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of December 21, 1907 Hundreds of anxious children are eagerly looking forward to the fourth of December the Colored Empty Stocking and Fresh Air Circle Tuesday afternoon. December 24, at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Lexington street near Pine. Mr. James A. Harris was elected lay delegate to the meeting of the law conference of the Washington Annual Conference of the M. E. Church, at a meeting of the members of Metropolitan M. E. Church last Wednesday, at L. Simms was elected alternative. Danaquail. Fin.—Annie Burkhardt, 20 years old, thought she was caring for a pauper in Thomas Goldwell who came here from Chicago with a stock of groceries in a trunk and a living room. Mrs. Burkhardt administered to the man when he was ill. She was not notified last Thursday that she had been taken to his by 12:45. Each of his four sons were willed $1. each. An educational entertainment was held at Shiloh Baptist Church, George and Clinton streets, inside the program were Reys, W. W. Allen, Geo Gale, W. A. Young, Solomon Cosby and Lawyer H. R. White. Mrs. Joshua E. Maxwell accompanied by her daughter, Miss Vushiil and Mrs. George Dobson will attend the New York where she will spend the holidays. Caught On The Run From the Logic Weekly Private Banks had been the most hostile and retiring little man in the army. When women visited the camp he had always fed for shelter and stayed there until after they had left. So it came to him, surprise, that former companions came across him in civilian garb and was introduced to a large, husky girl as Mrs. Banks. When he was able to get Banks aside, he asked him how he had met her. "Well," returned the little man meekly, "it was this wave I never did exactly meet her. She just kinder overcook me." Just The Door Tender Just The Door Tender From Disabled Veteran Magazine When the general impulse he had indicated for France he was struck by the snappy neatness and soldierly hearing of one particular member of a gun team. What are they doing? quired the commander-in-chief. "The de dengo tender to be Swashohg Kans," the lad replied. "And what is that?" the general asked him. "His 'ons pups de little doh in back' of de gun, and Eastus here throws a shell in and de corporal pulls de longau. "Then what you do?" "Then what drops back and say, 'Kaiser count so soldiers.'" Defining A Gentleman A man who is clean both outside and inside, who neither looks up to the rich nor down to the poor, who is kind to the poor, who is without boasting, who is considerable to women, children and old people who is too brave to lie, too generous to cheat, and who takes his share of the world and lets others have theirs. His Bees Pay Well O. A. Keene, bee man, says he cleaned up more than $500 net on 85 stands this year. He wonders why more farmers do not keep bees. They can stand a lot of cold weather if they have plenty to eat. They don't freeze to death because bees eat it. It takes about $2 a year to maintain a stand of bees which includes feeding them if their food sunny runs out. Blackberries Ditto The Ditto family at Marsville. Mo., is enjoying blackberries that ripened just in time for Thanksgiving. Several families in Kansas, ditto. --- An Open Letter To Every Senator Of The United States Sir: From December 4, the day the United States Senate abandoned the Dyer Anti-Lynching Act, which have been four lynchings in this country, one for each two days, one of the victims being publicly teared and burned in the act. This unbreak of barbarism, anarchy and degenerate hostility and the blood of the victim, has been the cause of these Southern senators who have obstructed even discussion of the measure designed to end lynchings. And the responsibility resists equally with the Republican majority who surrendered with hardly a struggle to the Lynching tactics of the Democratic The failure of the United States Senate to consider this measure could be interpreted by Bush unmodified. Every United States Senator knows that in more than thirty years the states have failed to check enclosing United States citizens. Every United States senator knows that in failing to stand firm for Federal protection and guarantee of trial by law to United States citizens with questions inquiring in the continuing and increasingly brutal rule of the mob in America. The National Association for the Protection of Children Colored People and hoped there would prove to be in the Congress of the United States sufficient statesmanship to make a stand against this threat to civilians. In actual situation rather than quibble about the fiction of reserving to the states a right which they have shown themselves unwilling or unable to In behalf of twelve million colored citizens I write to ask you what you propose to do to end this indecible situation. (Signed) WELDON JOHNSON Secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Leather Won The War From the趴趴 Weekly— A total of $15,182 horses and mules were on army property rods during the war. For these 1,527,195 horses were bought—nearly three to each animal. For these 9,232,204 nosedogs were bought—more than three to each animal. For these 2,850,553 halters were bought—nearly five to each animal. For these 6,000 horses were 8,600 were saddles horses. For these 945,900 saddles were bought—not quite 11 saddles to each horse. A total of 72,520 saddles of spurs were bought enough to supply every mounted officer with 55 saddles. Atogether our army leather program cost three quarters of a billion dollars. And one reason why, the army would buy shoes cost from $15 to $20 a pair was that the army program called for more leather than America produce—which may also be a reason why I made Sam paid for 22 shoes and shoes an average of $7.15 a pair. For Everybody Bubber heels now are on 60 out of each pair shoes of shoes worn by the rounds in the show industry. It is not surprising, if you have not noticed them before. Maybe you remember back only a few years when rubber heels were unusual. What brought to attention "Advertising" the Darwin scores again on Bryan. The captain of a Sun Francisco trading schooner returns from the island of Hawaii and tells of seeing a tribe of men and women with tails like monkeys, who live in the treetops. If these tails can be established, the captain's that ought to scuttle it. Louder, Please! From Chicago Herald-Examiner The other day a Chicago minister, while preaching the gospel of slavery, was stolen from the back of the church. The congregation chipped in and bought him a new one. The moral disgrace of the congregation should speak loud enough to be heard in the rear seats. Too Up-to-date "See Mr. Mottoski, did the angry customer, "When I order poultry from you again, don't send me any more of those airplane chickens." "What kind of chickens do you mean, sir?" "He said that are all wings and machinery and no meat." Romance In Abbreviation She frowned on him an called him The daring Mr. Kr. Sr. Chicago Herald-Examiner Father's Amulet From Ninja's Bushhog, oh pa-pah, what is your birthstone? Father of Seven—"My dear, I not sure, but I think it's a grindstone." He Know Wishing to know what my 2-year- old brother knew of the Bible, I asked him who was Jesus mother. "Mary," was the reply. "Did Jesus have his father?" I asked "Sacrifice was his father," he admitted. Jacqueline Jones. The Birthplace of Christ As It Looks Today 34 The stable of Bethlehem wherein the manager with the young Christ child stood has become a temple to which thousands of persons make a pilgrimage every year. THE CHRISTMAS BOOKSHELF New List of Books You May Like To Buy For Gifts FICTION "My Kohlin" a romance of African written by Harry L. Linghe in 1872 following his return from his search for Livingstone. Among those things are described the shaves and hair of the woman in line it concludes—An old book which still holds its attraction for young readers. Published by Charles Fitch Avenue, New York, price $1.5. "The Penitent" One of the chief features in this book is the hardcover in Puskin, the famous Russian pock whose lineage on his father's side was with the sea of Napolon, the Great during which Puskin is sent into exile by Clerk Ampel of Houghton Mifflin Co., 4 Park St., Boston, Mass. Price $2.99. "Methodist Adventures Negro Education" A story of what the Methodist Episcopal Church has done for Negro progress along the highway of learning. Charts and some stories of the work in sixteen schools under the direction of the M. E. Board of Education, of which our own Dr. L. Garland Peterson was published by day S. Stowell and printed by the Methodist Book Concern, New York, 150 Fifth Ave. "Curse At the Door" A novel by Cora Morris Diggs the scene of which is laid in Greensburg, Virginia. Its theme is the race problem and a fine old Baptist pastor is one of the striking character. How his adopted son was born, how his pynching and wins his foster-sister for a bride from the poet of the story. In many ways this is an unusual volume. Published by Cornish Publishing Co. 24 Park street, Boston Mass. Price $1.50. "The Black Border" Short stories of colored people living along the coast of South Carolina told in the dialect by Ambrose B. Gonzales. The dialect is one of the most diverse of the best Coast and is called the Gullah dialect. While not easily understandable a glossary in the bulk of the book helps readers by the lengthen places. Published by the State Company, Columbia, S. Carolina. "Revolt Against Civilization" Lothrop Stoddard, author of the "Rising Tide of Color Against White World Supremacy" and "The New World Of Islands" pointed out in these two volumes that white people girl theirs against the red, black and brown races or eventually be defeated in a great race war. In the "Revolt Against Civilization" she dwelled on losing his place in the sun by intermarrying with darker peoples, race suicide and by inability to quiet the unrest among the laboring classes. Published by Chas. Scribner Sons, New York, 579 Fifth avenue, Price $2.50. "Bronze" A book of poems by Georgia Douglas Johnson with an introduction by Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols who Timing The Blood Flow Eminent Dr. Koch estimated the flow of the blood by injecting a stain cells it "a revelation of the soul struggle of the women of a race" published by the R. J. Primmier Boston, 14, Mass. Price, $1.50. Week's Best Joke $1 PRIZE WINNER "How fast were you going, boy?" asked a Dallas, Texas, judge of a Nargo speller. Warm, green "but seventy-four miles, judge." "Mr. What kind of a car were you driving?" "A Ford, boss." "And seventy-four miles, hour." "Impossible." "But dis his Ford had Cadillac glads, judge." FRIH. H. Smith. **The Prosecutor Wasp** A conspirator who wanted more than the regular prison fare once made a complaint in rather ingenuous terms. An inspector entered this man's cell and found it very hot and stinky. "Why have you your ventilator closed?" he asked. The prisoner answered plainlyly, "Well, inspector, the last time I had the ventilator open a wasp flow in, you see, and carried off my dinner back was turned." Andrey Hilgely. **The Was the Days** "Sorry, but I can't insult you, you're not insulting to the man who wanted to take out an accident policy." "Too tall? What's the matter with that?" protested the applicant, "And anyway I'm not as tall as my father, he had no trouble getting injured." "but your father," the agent exclaimed, when there was no danger of a low having his head knocked off or a holding a "airplane" — Maragatee. Nothing To It "I am assigned of my failure to keep abreast of modern science," said the learned professor of zoology to the young housewife. He the electric light, for instance, haven't the least idea how it works. The young woman gave him a patronizing smile. "Why?" she said, "It's very simple, really. You just press a button and the light comes all there is to it."—Filma Wheeler. Religious Bill One day when Bill was standing on the street corner, longing for a street with a pocket-book in her hand. Just then Bill began to sing: "I Need Thee, Oh. I Need Thee," as the woman approached him he snatched the pocket-book and began to run, singing: "Hallelujah, It is the police man the police man and gave chase. Just then Bill saw a wall which he began to climb, singing: "Lord, Lift Me Up And Let Me Stand." But the policeman caught him before he could escape, then he began to sing: "My Me As I Am, Oh, Take My As I Am." After the policeman took him to the judge, he was sentenced for six years. The judge asked him was there anything that he would like to say be before he said, "Tell Mother I'll Be There." Last I saw of Bill, he was being led to the cell singing "There is Resp for The Weary." - Vivian B. Payne. 1 In 10 Marriages Fails One out of every marriages in America ends in the divorce court, and it is advocating a national law regulating marriage and divorce. It will take a pretty strong law to dissuade the couple. But divorce can be regulated. An Undertaker's Reward A monument deider publishes as a advertisement htnie ybr. an advertisement in the Yates Center Advocate the following ad: "To the man (if he calls himself one) who stole blocks and rope from the derrick at the S. T. Hartman vault in the Toronto Cemetery; If you hang yourself with the 200 feet of fence, then I will cheerfully erect a $100 memorial to your grave, appropriately inscribed, free of charge." best not want to go to Heaven?" and Hall. If we but knew the loss and gain, answered: "No, thank you." Teach-1. And the disappointments to yourself were why, and Hall replied: "It we'd pity them where not blame has not been long since I came from! But the curtain from view, there." Lillian C. Reech Old Timer Tells Why "Doc" Strayer Changed His Mind Pulled A String Old Timer and Francis M. Russell, the new supervisor in many schools were engaged in a friendly conversation at the other day when the reported walked in. ```markdown ``` As the old fellow parted from the supervisor he wished him good luck in his old dressing that all Baltimore held out its arms to him. "I see you are talking with the big man in the school system," the reporter said to old-Timer by way of "I allll believe in welcomin' a man sincerely," replied G. T., and givin' him a chance to do things. I like Mistah Russell and an amoin' to him he bekase some great-grand ones are goin' to skule and besides I want to see ery-body hepped." "How about these letters that Superintendent West put in the AFRO-AMERICA between him and the supervisor?" asked the reporter. "Well no more nore! I 'spected' answered O. T. 'You see, he want to buy a house. He wants to pay roll as a consultant' expert, or sumptim, unwill they get done buildin' some of these new skule houses what he recommended. He wants to buy a house for dothin' he can pull a string and make you dance. "Atust. Doc Strayer said we would buy a house and low skules. Then Soopin- tender West sez he just wanted the low skules under Fesser Russell. The Doe Strayer sez. sez he it would buy a house if you want to keep Mason Hawkins University onto the hands of Fess Russell. Sure I'll write a letter sayin' you is right. I'll do it right and I'll sign it." "Doe Wes writ both letters, and Doc Strayer he sign one and pocket his consultin' check and say they are going to paper a question axin' why Doc Strayer changed his mind, I just laffed, Doc Strayer n'changed no mind, He ain't had no mind. He minds what Doc 'See' sees, but he has had no joke, and two or three couples stopped playing checkers to see what occasioned 'so much merriment: what is new generally'," the reporter asked. "See somebody mus' have put a spell on Huffington's Bowie Normal School, for they're havin' more fires than a second-hand clothes store, a second-hand clothes mus' have havin' Bowie had not res well at nights now. I'm glad that he has one fren and, that is Soointerinder Cook. I can see them sooervisors wink their eyes, anybody talks about the resolution they, signd endorsin' Huffy. "How's the politics?" the reporter. "I kinder have a suspicion that them Soopervisors of Elections are going to make one of the Council-manic destricts solidly Republican, but they will fix things so that only white Republicans can get elected, figurin' on our folks to vote all the time for the G. O. P. But I'm feared that some of the white G. O. P. folks will get left if they'll go on that." "How are you going to spend Christmas?" the reporter asked. "Down on Spring street with my folks eaten all the good things. And I hope you will tell everybody that I wish them a Merry Christmas," he said as he stopped to wish General Secretary Booker a pleasant trip out to St. Louis to attend Alpha Phi Alpha convention. A Newcomer Here From Wilmington News— Hall, 4 years old, had been going to Sunday-school for some time, when his teacher one Sunday asked to Heaven" and all hands were to Hall's. The teacher asked: "You HE ROILED THE SENATE Lucas Jones, Wounded Veteran Tells Why He Interrupted Senator Hickocka Speech Against Use of Colored Troops in Germany "I was simply going to ask the Senator if he knew that the colored soldiers were being misrepresented by the new country and that the French Government had placed the Senegalese in the Rhine region because they were unarmed and were courting in their proximity of the Germans, much more so than the French soldiers were inclined to be. I mean I hurt him, but I knew I was breaking an agreement of the Senate or I would not have ventured the question. I am truly sorry that I have caused so much concern by my attempt to ask a simple question. The Negro knows how much we wounded in our hearts by the cruel speechs made by people who seem to have no idea what the Negro has suffered. A good American, citizen, person, the American people will walk to the great injustice. I hope they do before we wake up. How About It? In one respect the Harding administration is wasteful. The President shields hands with 1,150 men the other day when that energy now makes 156 millions of water or milk toows. Another thing this country needs is stocks guaranteed for 100 million just when the dark clouds are lifting comes the soil news that 171,600 cases of salmon have been packed. A strange bird fell on the Homestead, 1,000 miles at sea, couldn't have been the dove of peace. The Fort Worth boy who hands out quart of nitrocellulose will serve. Business men who are not caring much for these days hold a concession in Texas. Yes, they are men. A London man and woman married twice the same day, and the strongest thing about it is they are married each other both times. Once in a while the most interesting chance to play even an anna is raised a train in Illinois. A Los Angeles man fell off an foot cliff and got up and waded away. But it is a very bad holiday Christmas thought: If we are everything we wanted, when a earth would we put it. De Beah's Resepshun By Kennard Williams Grea' big doms in de county. Bigges' time twas known to yah All de Critters gave a pahy Honona Miss a Mistah bainh 'Twas day weddin' anniversary Leas, dat's what de 'nouncemee read: Evhah single, earthly warmin' Vited to it, so it's said. Cose yo' common-sense will see Dat was ye' right late at night; Foh, ob cose, ef humans known Bounten cum, an aunt a night. Fust thing, yeah cum Mistah bain bit. Dressed up in his Sunday best, Kinder nervous as, an amply Cuz de Fox cum wid de res. Deen, yeah cum of creepin' up Riddlin undaaned his soe Bringin' in his awful small. Cose dat like ter sighs; a ruckus Ebuneh commence ter say. Seem ef he had any manner Dat hed oftter ters away. Soon zey dey all got toeachh Den dey fun commence tər stah. Prog he mek address w' welcome Stammah so faint a paint. Ougher yead the critics laff. Zes kak chillens cissure-side. Prog he mek stickered Mammay hater tər hol' yed side. Afah dut dəy hat dəe dänin'; Fiddle placed by Mishat Beef Foh perleness, fən速 numbah Lby by Missan Mishat Beah. Whin de time dah cum fən eadh! Nevah seed seech grub befoah, Dey had evathing a goin' Seem ter me, an somepin mooh. Chickens, ducks, an right tukkeys Sausage, middlin', laugh cake, Pumpkins, maters tarsmies Evthing tər foh summiick ache. Not a rye word at de pahy. Nuhn dah fuit a good time Sausage, shammy Evan either jp de ks de Faces shine lk bran new dime Home Sweet Home wuz played 'daimin' wuz de humans rose- All de varmint called mats maus Bests time dev evah know. Could We Draw Back The Curtain Could we draw back the curtain Which surrounds each other's life There would not. I'm very sorry. We such bitter words and smile. Could we that curtain draw ask. And see the bears whim And see how each poor soul is trick Not even to admit a sin, one are weak and some are strong. For the Lord hath made us so, and if another does a wrong. It is not for us to know. For us to know or to condemn For a greater power than the Has marked the standard to the And our inmost thoughts can see.