The Afro-American

The exciting serial story—"The Man Who Would Be White" begins. Start reading it today. 31st YEAR, NUMBER 15 Entered matter HAWKII HAWKINS Mau Who Nearly Severed He law Wife With Razor W Gallows agreement to take an ailid by starting that the pair had attended a picture show together in the early part of the night, and that following this they had slept together in the pressing shop. This failed and tailed with the story of thawkins movements as told by him on the witness stand. Several times it was known that thawkins presented the life of Miss Sterling. It was known that on several occasions she made efforts to free herself from him, but that he clung to her and told her ten if she did not believe that she would belong to no one. WARRIOR OF MARSHAL LIFE Miss Sterling came to testimore more than a year ago from Brookfield, where she had grown thawkins, which with her was an invalid mother, and according to Miss Sterling she had often expressed dislike with the named friend she was living and the depth to which thawkins had driven her. When the first knew him to be capable of growing she tried to gardening. According to her story he contributed very little to the support of the dead woman and it was over a couple of days that he murdered her. Bloodstained carcasses, bloodied bones and the evolution of living conditions that seemed impossible in a modern city destroyed the trial in Part 2 of the Grand Jury. Chicago To Pay 1919 Riot Victims Half Million Dollars Damages Chicago, Dec. 27—The 1919 pro- priate cost Chicago more than $600 million in addition to big share of the expense of unintentional $600 State troop nine days, it was estimated today. Eighteen death claims increasing $600,000 were approved yesterday by the City Censorship Committee. The city pos- viously had paid $600,000 for five other deaths and fifteen claims re- mained unsettled. Property dis- tress was not included in the $600,000 estimate. Dies At Age of 121 Years Taris, Tec, Dec. 28—John Fummen, who is said to be the oldest man in Texas, died here last Thursday night. He worked regularly until the time of his death, and was said to be dead. Never knew a sick day in his life until pneumonia attacked him with fatal result. Prof. Bruner's Efforts Rewarded in Contract for 8-Room Building Costing $25,000 A special service to the Stewardess Board of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church was opened Sunday by Rev. C. A. Williams of Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville. PNEUMONIA AND 'FLU' SWEEPING BALTIMORE 140 DEATHS IN 3 DAYS Doctors Warn People To Take Herbs of Life At First Sign of Cold Typical "pneumonia and influenza weather" is taking its toll. During Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, there were 140 deaths from broncho-pneumonia, lumbar-pneumonia, and influenza. The diseases seem to be spreading twice as fast as the opiophene of a few years ago. Doctors in many sections are reported to be busy to take care of the thousands of patients and caring the people to start taking herbs of Life at the first sign of a cold as it is the only sure thing for offsetting the great diseases. Herbs of Life is sold by all first-class drug stores or directly by mail their the Baltimore Branch, Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co., 1914 Penna avenue. ELPHIA Y. Ad Attraction 8 P. M. MITAS (Formerly Y.W.C.A.) Y, JAN. 3, 1923 PHILADELPH 8 P.M. X-Tra Added Attract ORIOLES vs. CELERITAS (F) WEDNESDAY, JAN. M. X-Tra Added Attraction 8 P. M. ORIOLES vs. CELERITAS (Formerly Y.W.C.A. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1923 Civic then $N > 0$ and $N > N_{max}$ if $N > 0$ and $N > N_{max}$ then $N > 0$ Edilp Hawkins, 319 Forest St. concerned member of his commemorative will, Miss Edith Sterling, on the 21st will be hanged. This was the first case passed upon him by Judge Audrey in Part 2 of the tribunal court on Wednesday of this year. This ends the last chapter of one of the most brutal crimes committed in this city. In the early morning hours of October 1, Hawkins and Miss Gooding entered in an alteration I found on the third thereof of Fortress street. Welding a rope Hawkins almost severed her head from her body. The cause of the number is said to have grown out of Miss Gooding refusing to give him to the Lord. Both the two rope holder bills worked in blood and the rope with which the cring was committed were found in the body. HAWKINS REVISITS SCENE In accordance after the commission the Lord Hawkins left the scene in the cinderblocks and dressed him suit and beaten in the neighborhood. He was visited a pressing street of HET K. Madison park, and had his clothes pressed, taking care of the limates of the shop. While after the killing he With time that he was newsed, he moved, however, he denied any mention of the dead. He came here and said, expecting to find Miss Stirling alive. He expressed surprise and sorrow that she had been so severely wounded and implicated in the name of "Slim" whom he had sent to get some news from Miss Sterling. This must be said, and never returned with the money and the information on his story was that "Slim" had been the woman room and murdered by her. As the story of the crime developed, the witness stand, however, the situation of his mind began to revolve. Witnesses who knew him immediately told of leaving seen him leaving the building a few minutes before Stirling struggled to the second stairway landing and fall in the presence of his own blood. Others came to enter the basement in his clothing and pants, dressed a post-mortem later. PRINCE TO FAKE ALICE When he disappeared, evidence submitted by Hawkins was given in William James, proprietor of the shop into which Hawkins went to get a blood-stained salt pot, he gained saintliness Hawkins used to induce him to enter into an FREDERICK TO GET NEW HIGH SCHOOL Frederick, Md., Dec. 27—After waiting a long time for a much needed building for the proper training of High School work, the contract has been awarded for the building by Dr. William H. Johnson president of Education, the County of Education, to Halm and Bohna, the building will cost $25,000 and located at the corner of Broadway and Madison street, Port, J. W. Bruner worked hard in the fall of 1918 to secure the promise of the building. Also securing a fund from the parents and societies amounting to $1,200, the new building will contain eight classrooms, four on the first floor and four on the second floor. The rooms will be of smaller size, the specifications having been passed upon by the State School architect, $1,600 will be given by Julius Rosewald a Chicago philanthropist who has donated millions of dollars toward school buildings throughout the country. The new school will begin with about 25 recklessers. This year 55 students are building the high school course in the building known as the McMurray building and the room in the Bentz Street School formerly used for domestic work in the Elementary grades. The first class of about 14 will graduate in the new building June 1924, Mr. Harris E. Reed a graduate of Edward University, Washington is a graduate of Morgan College, Baltimore, Assistant Principal. DANCING RIOT! (Preston News Service) Better process through Hampton, Va., Dec. 23—in re- Walter L. Cobbs' nomination for spouse to the public demand for compensator of customs of the part post-technical which can be used in the duties of the other which can be used United States Senate and the duties of classroom teachers and supervise the duties of this office, he willwing officers. Hampton institute and himself in charge of the most has issued some new beaches and important customs post in the re-created edifices of beaches that South carrying with it wider authority than any other colony of the nation. white and colored school; "Handling Dogs for New Productions" by Larry G. Bray, Instruction in Hampton, VA; Illustrations, 58 pages; topics: How to Know Good Lovers, Petty Creatures, Poultry House, Construction Poultry Disease Control, Hamster and Branding; How to Teach Calling. "2 Dances for Elementary Grades" by Julia K. Davis, Teacher of Physical Training, Hamilton; Illustrations of Physical Education for Days, Hamilton Institute; 32 pages; detailed descriptions of singing and active games with reference to appropriate music and books for junior girls; rules for a public-school athletic league; and point-system for scoring athletic performance ever wielded in the South. Under the new regulations of the Espirito Santo Parish not, which becomes effective January 1st, all ports of entry will report to the compilator of customs in the most convenient district. Henceforth, the parish officer of New Orleans has supervised the customs and accounts transactions of the port of New Orleans, thus that the New Orleans officer has been charged from that of naval officer to that of compilator of customs shall supervise the accounts and customs transactions of the district of Mobile-Soho, Glastonbury, San Antonio, El Paso and the State of Arizona. Under the new order, Colon will have direct supervision of schedule of collections, disclosures and. Although opposition to the co- nventions, "Reading for Primary teachers of these districts, and the appointment of Colben to the New Orleans" and "Reading for Upper collectors of these districts will have posts has been strong, the authority be led by Sarah Walters to submit to him all accounts and appointment of the large author- dited suggestions and materialsessions papers for administrative of the New Orleans port head, for teaching reading throughout the examination and certification. has been seized by the op- mium-elementary-school course. These processes include all opposition to strengthen their case. "American Authors" Birth of imported merchandise with the against confirmation. 4 ตำแหน่งที่ต้องการตั้งค่า All Four Opportunity Funds Closed In Time To Make These Families Happy for Christmas Bond short loan of last Saturday, sufficient money was received in the Association or promised in order to discount the opportunity funds of each by the Family Welfare Association that there are families. A deficit of $11,100 by them this had been cleared up and word was received from the Family Welfare Association that various persons, who widowed their parents withhold and left them in the Army, the Opportunity Fund. Help follow the Army has only published one opportunity. The response but year and this year method is soon oblige that said year, even greater offices can be put forth and even more opportunities provided. Announcement to the Family Welfare Association that the User Opportunities had been consummated benefit forth committed to the members of the Army, who had helped the four needed colored families in the city not only to a merry Hampton, Va., Dec. 25- In response to the public demand for non-technical bells and interesting percussion, which can be used by classroom room bosses and supervising officers, Hampton Institution has issued new bells and varied solfèdes of bells that have been with us since in both white and black school systems. "Poultry Houses for Egg Production" by E. K. Geumann, instructor in Poultry at Hampton Institution, 20 illustrations, 35 major topics. How to Know Good layers. Poultry House Construction. Poultry Disease Control. Hatchett and Dropping. How to Teach Calling. "James for Elementary Grades," by Julia E. K. Davis, Teacher of Physical Training. Hampton, Va., professor of Physical Education for boys. Hampton Institute, 32 pages, detailed descriptions of singing and active lives with reference to incorporate music and hooks for gandolls; rules for a public-school athletic bargain; and point-system for scoring athletic events. "Reading for Primary Grades," both by Sarah J. Walter, detailed suggestions and materials for teaching reading throughout the school course. ```markdown ``` 1 "American Authors," Birthdays, for Early Horner Williams; 72 pages of materials and programs; authors chosen. Eugene Field, James Whitcomb Giles, Joel Chamberlain Harris, John Greenleaf Whitber, James Russell Lowell, Henry Woolworth Longfellow, Booker T. Washington and Paul Laundry, Dumbler Cooking, 100 Recipes, Rules for Table Service, Cooking for the 6 "How to Teach Sewing in Dural Schools," by Caroline D. Pratt, Director of the Domestic Arts Department, Hampton Institute, 15 pages; tools: Work for Small Childhood, Remaining Garments, Outline for Talk on Dress, Daly Clothes, Millinery, Clothing for School Girls, Curing for Clothes, Books and Magazines, Illustrations, helpful suggestion for interior decoration. 8 "How to Teach Canning and Telly Making," by Carlo Alfonso Leford, Director Home-Economics School, Hampton Institute, and Adam Kouse, Teacher of Domestic Science, Hampton Summer School, for 12 pages; tools: Food Preservation, Principles of Canning, Maths-Canning, Canned Vegetables and Pulses, Canned Meats, Canned Fruits, Jelly Matter, Jaws and Preserves, Fruit Juices. BASKETBALL Y. M. C. A. M. RICHMOND MARKET ADMISSION, 5 MAIN GAME WIDE S a Cohen Will Have Charge of Customs of Many Ports. New Tariff Regulations Calling for Wider Authority of New Orleans Customs Official Expected To Be Urged Against His Confirmation COLLEGE FRATERNITY GATHERS HERE IN ANNUAL SESSION L VS ATHEN ARMORY High School I 0c. Elementary School START D SHARP Ike Dixe --- Morgan College was the Mecca this week of the delegates to the ninth general convention of the Phi Delta Sigma fraternity. The convention opened on Wednesday with delegates from all over the country to the number of nearly a half hundred. The business sessions are being held at the college and the public sessions at Union Baptist Church. The opening address was delivered by Dr. Thos. W. Turner, of Washington, entitled "The Call to the Negro College Men." In the absence of Mayor Browning, the welcoming address was made by City Councilman Wm. L. Fitzgerald. Among the more important work that was on the convention's program was the formation of plans by which the Daughters of Scholarship returns of appraisers and surveyors, drawings, carries, manifests, permits, withdrawals from warehouses, transfer of unclaimed merchandise, and all other papers necessary for a verification of imported merchandise. Other business that will give through the office of the comptroller of customs will include manifests of vessels which before have been mailed direct to Washington, but will instead be turned over to the comptroller of customs. He will also have administration of transportation papers, and all adjustments and corrections. The establishment of these new regulations means that in view of the greater volume of business that must pass through the new office of comptroller of customs, a far greater responsibility will attach to its administration also, and that the comptroller of customs will continue personal contact with those engaged in the importation of merchandise. This applies to importers from Florida on the east, to New Mexico on the west. Albemarle concession to the con- mittance of Cohen to the New Orleans post has been strong, the an- nouncement of the enlarged authority of the New Orleans port head has been seized upon by the op- position to strengthen their case against confirmation. GATHERS IN ANNUAL SESSION Fund can be raised. The con- vention also went on record as strongly in sympathy with the efforts of Congres- sman Deve in his attempt to have his Anti-Lycoming Bill passed by Congress. The Klu Klux Klan also came in competition by the con- vention, which declared it un- American and in direct conflict with the letter and the spirit of the Con- stitution as conceived by the Fathers. On Thursday night, the annual smoker was held at the Royal Palace Hotel; tonight (Friday) a reception will be held at Lycopus, and tomorrow, a sight-seeing tour will be con- ducted, ending with a farewell dinner at the Royal Palace at night. COLORED DOLLS Everybody wants colored dolls, and no factory seem to be parking them; so Mr. L. H. Bishop, who for a number of years worked in artifice, Artist, has decided to display some of his artistic talent by painting yours white dolls a beautiful shade of brown skin. "Where ever there's a WIP there, you can repair old dolls and make them like new. Dolls, wives, shoes and stockings for sale. Bishop's Doll Hospital and Studio, 1425 Pointe Avenue. DANCING HEIENIANS School Pupils, 35c. My School Pupils, 25c. e Dixon's Jazz Band JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Lot special of Madras and Percale Shirts Formerly $1.50 and $2.00, Now $1.00 Wishing our friends A Happy and Prosperous New Year LOUIS HACKERMAN NEGROESURGED TO STAY SOUTH UNTIL SUMMER NEGROESURGED TO STAY SOUTH UNTIL SUMMER Pittsburg Welfare Body Says Its Dangerous To Change Climates This Season of Year MANY LEAVING SOUTH Prevailing Wage of $4.00 a Day In Mills Is the Attraction Preston News Service Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 29—The large number of men from the Southland arriving in this city daily indicates that men are dissatisfied with living conditions in the South. In discussing the influx of newcomers to this section last Friday afternoon John T. Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League said: "The Urban League of Pittsburgh while anxious to serve industries in this district who need men, is most anxious to serve the best interest of the colored workmen" who desire to come to this district. There is plenty of work to be done in the card mines, social mills, electric plants, shops and foundries. The prevailing wage will not a man-half about $4 per day. More money can be made by overtime and night work. New men cannot expect to make more than a heipper's wage, but he can rapidly increase his earnings. Separate houses are very difficult to obtain in this section. Floors can be bad in private families from $2.50 to $4 per week. Accommodations in company housing houses and apartments from $1.00 to $1.25 per day giving excellent board and good single warm beds. "Few, if any, firms are interested in securing men in wholesale through furnishing transportation. Firms here are objecting to men coming to them for work without enough money in their pockets to keep them until a pig day, which is every two weeks from warm southern states should have heavy winter underwear and overcoats, and heavy work shoes. "Do not come to Pittsburgh now as this is a dangerous season' for the year for men to change from a warm climate to this cold and changeable climate. Men easily catch cold and are easily effected by these changes in the weather, and in hospitals and camps here who came to this section imprisoned to stand the rigors of this climate. Men should not bring their families with them now, because of the congested housing conditions in this section. "All men who plan to come to the Pittsburgh district should wait until they have a direct touch with some industrial concern and have a definite job awaiting them when they arrive." The Pittsburgh Urban League, 518 Wyle avenue, is receiving hundreds of letters from all parts of the southland from men desiring to bring their families to this section. Mr. Clark says that he is glad to know that men are anxious to come to the Pittsburgh district, but believes the best interest of all concerned can be best served by allowing him to make definite arrangements between the new-comer and an industrial firm before the man leaves his southern home. LYNCHED! Pilot Point, Texas, Dec. 27—(Cressider Service)—Two men, detained yesterday in connection with the theft of two horses, were missing from the jail this morning. An unsigned note was found on the door road, with newspaper office which road, with Negras coat that had coming. Let this be a warning to all Negro loafers. Negroes, get a job or leave town." Two Negroes disappeared from the fall here in a similar manner several months ago and nothing has been heard from them, or of them. North mid Middle Atlantic States —Considerable cloudiness, normal temperature, rains or snows probable latter part of the week. MURDER School League "White" Finds It Un- nancy And Appeals To Balti- School Board weather so that planks of wood are used for stepping stones to higher levels on the public road. FOURTH—The enrolled pupils number 281 in a growing com- munity. The primary room, where the kids beginners receive their first and most lasting impression to children. FIFTH—The ground has been purchased and is ready for a new building. MURDER More damning evidence against weather so that planks of wood are used for stepping stones to higher levels on the public road. State school authorities in dealing with the colored schools of Maryland came to light this week when the Women's Civic League of Catonsville "white" sent a report to the Baltimore County School. FIFTH—The ground has been board declared the building to be being used and is ready for a new building. N TO "INVESTIGATE WH IS UNNECESSARY CANS ARE INFORMED States Senator Frelinghuysen, (Rep. ate for Dyer Bill Will Not Be Accep- ed People the plastered ceiling, through it. When Mrs. Wilson returned from er, which water drips in rainy weather, she built a barn that had last year, the AYO-AMERICAN STATEMENT, in a nearby area, noticeably framed a New York State-theater staircase, and in mild weather, effect that she would seek a divorce with a bad odor. This mud sur- from her husband. This rumor was rounds the building in damplater deniled in the New York Press. COMMISSION TO "INVESTIGATE LYNCHING" IS UNNECESSARY REPUBLICANS ARE INFORMED J. W. Johnson Writes Senator Frelinghuysen, (Rep. N. J.). Substitute for Dyer Bill Will Not Be Acceptable To Colored People The report of the condition of the school was brought before the league by Mrs. Charles Ogle, chairman of the league's civic improvement committee, and sets forth five specific indications against the furthest company of the building to follow: FIRST—The crowded condition of the school necessitates the use of three outside rooms, two of these on the second floor of nearby buildings, each with a single wooden stairway to the only entrance and exit. This stairway in case of fire would cause a frightful tragedy. SECOND—These annex school rooms have neither water or toilet facilities. The bucket and dipper are brought back and forth from the main building and each dipper and forth in all kinds of weather to the one toilet—an outhouse on the playground of the main building. THIRD—The one annex room that is on the ground floor is a one-room, building with holes in the plastered ceiling, through which water drips in rainy weather. It is built over, and adjoining a swamp, muddy area, noticeably swampy, and in mildew weather, with a bad odor. This mud surrounds the building in damp COMMISSION TO "LYNCHING" IS REPUBLICANS J. W. Johnson Writes Sen- N. J.). Substitute for D table To Colored Peop New York, Dec. 28.—Proposal by Republican Senators to institute a commission for the purpose of investigating lynching in the United States has offered a sharp letter to Senator Froelinghuysen (Rep. N. J.) author of the resolution, from Jas Webb Johnson. Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in which notice is served that a substitute for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill will not be acceptable to colored people. Mr. Johnson's letter asserts that the essential facts concerning lynching in America are known throughout the world, that a commission to "investigate" will be interpreted only as a plan to delay action and to "bull the nation and the Negro with false hopes." The letter in full is as follows: "Hon. Joseph S. Froelinghuysen, United States Senate, Washington, D. C. "My dear Sen. Froelinghuysen: I wish to confirm my telegram of today as follows: "Your letter with enclosure received. Have given the matter careful study. Am writing you giving reasons why we do not consider proposed measure adequate. I request that you delay action until you receive my letter. "I have carefully examined your proposed Joint Resolution establishing a commission for the purpose of conducting a general inquiry into the school of machine learning in the United States, including the number occurring and the causes thereof. "We would interpose no active opposition to any steps leading toward the establishment of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in this case as in a half dozen similar proposals in the past is unable to see any necessity." REARANCE SALE mas and Percale Shirts and $2.00, Now $1.00 and Prosperous New Year ACKERMAN Opp. Lafayette Mkt. ```markdown ``` $10,000 Madame Walker's Daughter Sued by Her Husband for Dowry New York, Doe. (Crusader Service)—Mrs. Lodia M. Wilson, daughter of Mme. C. J. Walker, was sued in the Supreme Court yesterday for a pardon of real estate and $10,000 cash by her husband, Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, a physician of 105 West 136th street. Dr. Wilson alleges this 14 part of the dowry promised him by his wife, who, he says, interrupted $1,000,000 from her mother three years ago. Mrs. Wilson has entered a general whatsoever for such a commission, nor can we endorse the proposed measure as a substitute for the Diver Anti-Lethalize Pill. Such a commission, you would could gather only opinion and facts such as have already been presented by this Association and other sponsors and which have been unanimely and at most honestly read into the Congressional Delegation where they are available to the United States Senate so well as to other officials. The essential point in regard to fencing also well known and unspoken of, which would have an additional effect would have an unavoidable effect upon the question. We would, therefore, view this commission with, in its year of investigation, only as a farther delay to the one thing we believe to be essential in the circumstances, and that is jurisdiction relying the Federal Government jurisdiction where States fail so they have failed in the past thirty-five years, to soose to payors accused of crime by the purpose of law, or to prosecute and punish members of prods. This commission, therefore, hopes to deduce opinion on full the motion and the Negro with false names. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will not be actively involved in a commission to investigate leaching. Rather, we insist upon a revision of the Senate rules of procedure and the passage of the Dyer Anti-Leaching Bill. "Yours very truly, (Signed) JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Secretary. Beginning the first of January, 1823, we will not accept any advertisements for the front page of our paper. This page will thereafter be devoted exclusively to the publication of news events of the day. THE BISHOP COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale dealers in Human Hair Goods and Hairdressers' Supplies Wigs, Petroleum, Tin Boxes, Hair Dyes and Straightening Combs a Specialty Christmas in the Churches Beautiful Cantatas On Sunday And Xmas Morning Largely Attended --- Most of the Sunday-schools of the city presented their annual Xmas contests in honor of the birth of Christ last unday evening or Xmas morning. At Sharp Street Memorial Church, "When Jesus was Born" was beautifully presented under the direction of Mr. A. J. Holsey, with appropriate costumes and lighting effects. On Xmas morning at 5 o'clock, "The Labe In The Manger" a drama participated in by a cast of 75 was presented. At Madison Street Presbyterian Church, a Xmas pageant was presented by the Sunday-school with costumes and calcium lights. At Grace Church, the Sunday-school presented "Peace and Goodwill." PASTORS HEAR TALK ON PROHIBITION Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Temperance Board, Speaks At Preachers' Meeting Dr. Clarence True Wilson, white, general secretary of the Temperance Prohibition and Public Morals of the M. E. Church held the attention of the M. E. Preacher's Meeting while he addressed them on "Prohibition" recently. According to Dr. Wilson there have been laws against whiskey since the Whiskey Rebellion in George Washington's time and the snake has never lost its sting. There is less violation of prohibition today than 140 years ago. "I won't say that all statisticians are labs—but all labs are statisticians". It has been proven that capital punishment did not reduce crime but increase it 4 times as much. It does not take statisticians anybody to see that 49th-fifth of the liquor proprietors that were in liquor business are in other business. It goes to show that the violation of the liquor law now is news. The men who drank in the days of plenty are now attending church and sending their children to Sunday-school. Before prohibition liquor hung men, now men must hunt liquor and when something has to be hunted and does not satisfy the face there is a wasté difference. Prohibition has wished miracles. The saloon keeper was once more powerful than the church, mightier than any state and ran men out of office. Now he has turned into a cringing bootlegger. The Keeley Cure Sanitariums for drunkards have all been forced to clash for lack of patrons. In the last election the Dres had to be defeated. The Dres was defeated in Congress or Segate. 224 Dres were re-elected and 71 Wets. 76 bone Dres were elected and as Wets. Mr. George H. C. King, G. W. S. of the G. U. C. of Nazareth, on leaving the chair Dec. 19th, after serving a two-year administration, was presented with the following presents: Guarding Angel Court No. 35 presented $19.00 and a bouquet of chrysanthemums; the president of the Trutharts of the female department, Miss Elizabeth Sawyer, of Mt. Pleasant, Truthart No. 1, Biddit, more, Mrs. Mary Burney of Mt. Ingram, of Mt. Ingram, epitomized Mrs. M. Henry of Mt. Sinai No. 3, Easton, Mt. presented a diamond ring and a bouquet of chrysanthemums. The members of Mt. Sinai No. 3 gave $5.00 in gold and the Nazareth chairs $4.54. Mid Africa Called Beautiful Land Washington Star Two popular illusions were contradicted by Carl E. Akebey when he lectured last evening before the National Geographic Society and declared that mid-Africa was a romantic and beautiful country, and that gorillas are kindly, timid and creaturely. Mr. Akebey took with him on the expedition, which obtained the first motion pictures of the gorilla in his natural habitat three ladies and a five-year-old child. The only discomfort experienced by the child in this equatorial region of the Ecology and Tanganyika territory was that of seismicity on the way there. "Closeup" of the gorillas showed the striking likeness in physiognomy and many physical characteristics to man, whom the gorilla more closely resembles than any other of the great apes. The largest gorilla seen by Mr. Akeley was 5 feet 7.1 inches tall, weighed 360 pounds, and had a chest measurement of 62 inches. He expressed disbelief of accounts of gorillas which are eight feet tall. He also said that gorillas are not more apt to climb trees than are human beings. The speaker paid a high tribute to the Belgian administration of the Kongo country. He said that native welfare was given every consideration and that the natives were affected from exploitation. The valleys in which the gorillas live are veritable Edens, richly vegetated and abounding in an amazing variety of trees. Especially beautiful were the unusual motion pictures shown of the flood of the ocean of Tanganyika (formerly German East Africa). The crimson fire pots of Killmanjaro are comparable to those of Killuna, in Hawaii, and the hissing steam gave a hint of the far vaster expanse of such phenomena in the Alaskan wonderland, the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. THE CHURCH STEEPEL Yonder steeple, straight and tall, Pointing heaveward for us all; May we ever heed thy call— Till we reach the judgment hall. Let no strife our alms dismiss, Nicer rob us of Heavenly bliss Point us upward through the mist On such a rainy day this us. A. Christmas cantata titled "Star of Bethlehem" was well pre- presented by the Sunday-school of Trinity A. M. E. Church. Delightful music was furnished by the orchestra under the leadership of Llewellyn Wilson. "The Joy of Bethlehem" a sacred cantata, was rendered by the Sunday-school and League of Allen A. M. E. Church on Sunday. The play was well acted and the scenery effective. Bru. Simon Williamson, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, his choir and congregation worshipped at the People's Christian Church, Bond and Jefferson streets, Sunday, Rev. C. Edward Brown, pastor. A Real Christmas at John Wesley M. E. Church, corner Sharp and Montgomery Streets Key, Jos. H. Jenkins, A. B, B. D The real Christmas spirit existed at John Wesley Church, for on Saturday over 80 baskets laden with holiday catables were distributed among the aged of the church and the community. Mr. Samuel Robinson, a well-known banker in South Baltimore, willingly baned his auto-truck for the distribution of these baskets. On Sunday, at 11 a.m., the main auditorium was filled to hear Rev. O. Campbell deliver his soul-thrilling sermon, and special music was rendered by the choir. At 3 p.m., the Sunday-school had a real Christmas program, at which time a presentation was made to the school by Mrs. Agnes Adams, who was organized the Sunday-school 32 years ago, and received certificates from the Cradle Hall. Christmas morning, long before 10 o'clock, over 125 children of the community, some neglected children, wended their way towards the church, where they were received and welcomed by Mrs. Annie Wing, president of the Welfare Department of the Epworth League and her committee, and after singing and playing around a well-facored Christmas tree, they given tables, mats, oranges, new shoes, new clothing and stockings and toys of every description, and from the faces of each a show of real Christmas. Tuesday night, the Sunday-school gave their annual treat to over 300 children of the Sunday-school, and a leather brief case was presented the superintendent, Rev. R. D. Jenkins, by the officers and teachers, Dan Cupid was busy also, and Rev. Jenkins was called upon at all hours to unite couples in marynery, Sunday, at 10, pm, Mr. Olivia Valley, and Mrs. Muggie Wallace were married by the pastor; also Christmas Day, Mr. William Alice and Miss Aile Heard had an elaborate wedding. On returning the pastor found Mr. Wm. Arnold and Miss Julia Wilson, also Mr. Clarence Washington and Miss Carrie Finder anxiously waiting to be united. A beautiful wedding was solemnized last Thursday evening, when Mrs. Frank Gross and Miss Bertha Gray were united in marynery by Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins. "IN JESUS' NAME" By Rev. C. H. Flamer "In Jesus Name"—they're three words Three words that mean so much to me. What wealth what power, I may see My Father when I come to thee In Jesus Name. "In Jesus Name"—what can it mean? I am one with Him, yes true it be That I am identified with Thee; Oh precious truth, revealed to me In Jesus Name. "In Jesus Name I cried to God To save, when I with sin was worn And oh, the love and mercy shown When He reached down to claim His own, In Jesus Name. "The more abundant life I sought God said my child yield all to see A deeper fellowship with me"; I did; but this could only be In Jesus Name. Now in His precious Name I find My all, whatever the lack in me He doth supply, I've but to flee To my Father with my only plea In Jesus Name. "In Jesus Name," yea Lord I know When I am glorified with Thee, My Song of Praise can only be Through ages of eternity. Pray For One Another I cannot tell why there should come to me A thought of some one miles and A thought of some one miles and years away. In swift insistence on the memory. Unless there be a need that I should pray. He goes his way, I mine; we seldom meet To talk of plans or changes, day by day. Of pain or pleasure, triumph or defeat. Of special reasons why 'tis time to pray. We are too busy even to spare thought. For days together, of some friends away; Perhaps God does it for us, and we ought A more appalling weakness, a decay Of courage, darkness, some lost sense of right— And so, in case he needs my prayer I pray. Dear, do the same for me if I intrude Unasked upon you, on some crowded day. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 Sunday-school Lesson Sunday, December 31, 1922—Review. TURKEY AN' EVERYTHING Rev. John E. Smallwood, pastor of the Church of God, was the host to 300 newsboys Christmas Day at a dinner, which consisted of chicken, chicken, cranberry sauce, white potatoes, plum pudding, candy and fruit. The boys had a jolly good time and plenty to eat. Christmas morning the 24 inmates of the Aged, Home, Drudl Hill avenue, were served at breakfast, the Epworth League of Sharp St M. E. Church, The Western Maryland Dairy donated three gallons of milk, Mrs. Eulith Banks, chairman Last Friday night the King's Daughters and Sons met in the lecture room of Sharp St. M. E. Church and packed 50 baskets each consisting of a chicken, groceries, provisions and fruit which they carried out to deserving members of the church and needy families. Mrs. Estelle C. Young is the leader. With Faith r J, Henry Dorsey, as celebrant, a midnight mass was held at St. Monica's Catholic Church last Sunday night. Local colored Catholies are planning a musical in honor of Father C. Randilph Uncles, professor at Epiphany Apostolic College, who has been incapacitated since a fall at Lovada College last spring. The seventy-fifth annual sermon to local lodges of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Wesleyan of Martha's Vineyard, held at Albion Greene at First Colored Baptist Church, in Sunday evening, Jan. 14. Xmas Dinner to Offering The Big Brothers, Wm. C. McCard, member; Chucke L. Smith, secretary; and George L. Marphy, treasurer, desire to thank their many friends for, the generous response to their annual Christmas appeal with which to provide a dinner for the institutional orphans of the City. The following supplies were sent to the Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children, The St. Mary's Home for Little Boys, The St. Katherine's Home for Little Girls, and The St. Luke's Home for Orphans. 190 lbs. of turkey, 2 bushels of sweet potatoes, 60 lbs. of hominy, 40 leaves of bread, 30 large mince pies, 200 lbs. of candy, 200 large oranges and 200 large apples, $25.00 to the Mission Helpers, $25 and 50 lbs. of candy to the Obitate Sisters of Providence, $15 to the St. Luke's Home for Children's Aid Society, and $10 to the Geo. West Home for Orphans at Olympus. Emerson Hotel Waiters, headed by Wm. M. White, $33.00. $10.00-Wm. C. McCard, Edward Myers, Thomas R. Smith, Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Charles R. Shipley. $5.00-Geo. L. Murphy, Clarke L. Smith, Robert J. Young, T. Evans Fernandis, W. Ashleie Hawkins, Rev. J. G. Martin, W. H. J. Wheeler, Howard Venable, Drs. Wm. H. Wright, H. S. McCard, D. Grant Scott, H. E. Young, and A. O. Beld. $3.00-Geo. WF McMechen, Truly Hatheett, D. DeJ. Benson, Mason A. Hawkins, Mary M. E. Rodman, J. John Wheeler, Gough D. McDaniels, Ralph V. Cook, Carrington L. Davis, Drs. D. C. Brown, Harry F. Brown and F. L. Cardoza, Mrs. Martha Johnson. $1.00-Iherbert Moseley, Carlos C Jennings, Thomas E. Nelson, Cyrus W. Marshall, F. H. Perkins, J. Newton Hill, W. E. Payne, Wm. Brown, Misses F. L. Barbour, E. A. Lewis, Ruth E. Wilkins, S. E. Conyer, L. F. Cook, Pannie T. White, S. Lilian Hughes, E. L. Vebb,绫恩 Hill, W. E. Payne, E. L. Conyer, L Bond, A. N. Redden, E. Morvick, Lena Holcossom, J. B. Breeding, D. E. Bailey and V. C. Maxwell, J. R. Callis, John L. Berry, Levi V. Moore, H. W. Rockling, N. L. Gibson, C. M. Woodford, J. E. Maxwell, J. C. Chambers, Mrs. F. J. Hall, Mrs. D. C. Brown, Miss Ruth L. Russell, Mrs. C. H. Fowler, Mrs. C. H. Jones, Ernest James, Fred. Young, Ralph Henry, George Hall, Chas Ashman, E. L. Roche, E. N. Eich, Wilson and Johnson, A. B. Morgan, Geh, H. Henry, W. S. Emerson, Alf, A. Robolt, Charles P. Woodland, Geo. L. Russell, Wm. H. Carter, M. Williams, Henry Robinson, De Haren Conway, L. A. Chisley, W. R. Wade, J. Walls Lansey, Royle G. Addison, O. H. Purratt, C. Marcellus Dorsay, Albert E. Matthews, Ezra G. Taylor, Thomas Boyd, Alex Wood, H. H. Hoffman, C. L. Whitehead, E. H. Morris, Mitchell, Miss E. L. Murphy, Robert, Milton, Jr. Moody, A. D. Stone, Miss Mabel C Bourne, Wm. F. Griggs, Harry T. Pratt, D. C. Credit. 50 cents—Howard Brown, Edward L. Jones, John Hancock, Miss E. Pearl Bailey, Dr. C. H. Fowler. 25 cents—Thomas Bond, Chas. Brown, Joseph Staton, Geo. D. Smith, Geo. Wilson, Wm. Howard, Blackie Snowball, Dr. T. Henderson Kerr. Happy and Prospero Sharp St. Memor and Commu You Happy and Prosperous New Year to All Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church and Community House Yours. REV. W. H. DEAN, Pastor SAINT JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Nine Rev. M. H. Davis; D. D., Pastor Parsonage, 632 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, subject "The P Future Hope." 2.30 p. m., Sunday-school, Prof. J. W. Woodhous. 5.30 p. m., A. C. E. League, Mr. Alexander Morr. 7.30 p. m., Sermon by the pastor, subject "The P SACRED CANTATA—Entitled "THE GUEST OF BETHLEHEM" Under auspices of St. John A. M. E. Su Friday Night, December 29, 19 AT THE CHURCH, Lexington St. near Mr. J. V. Woodhous, Supt. Mrs. Ida O. Rev. M. H. Days, Pastor ADMISSION 15 GF Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D., Pastor Parsonage, 634 George Street $11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, subject "The Past, Present and Future Hope." 2.30 p. m., Sunday-school, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. 5.30 p. m., A. C. E. League, Mr. Alexander Morris, presideut. 7.30 p. m., Sermon by the pastor, subject "The Present Transition" IN MEMORIAM BLAKE—In, sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Elizabeth Blake who departed this life 19 years ago Dec. 25, 1903. Although I cannot chap your hand Your face I cannot see Yet, let this little token show I still remember thee. By her loving daughter, MAMIE BLAKE STEVENSON MARTIN—In loving remembrance of our daughter and sister who passed away two year ago, the 29th of December, Jocelyn Olivia. Now is done the long life's work: Hold the arms across thy breast. Bold the arms, turn to thy rest Sleep in peace. MOORE—In sad remembrance of my daughter and our sister Alverta Hyndson who passed away 7 years ago. Dec. 36, 1915. You are not forgotten Alverta dear For we think of you each day By her devoted mother MOLLIE HANDY, BROTHER and faithful SISTER-IN-LAW. I often sit and think of you When I am all alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own Her friend LILLIAN M. COMEGYS RICH—In sad remembrance of our darling niece and grand daughter. Arenetta Rich, who died seven years ago, December 14, 1916. In our hearts your memory lingers Tenderly, kind and true. There is not a day Every memory brings a tear Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of our darling that we love so dear. By her aunt and grandmother, MRS. ELLA SATCHEL and MRS. ROSIE WHITE CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blocker of Sassafras street, Mt. Winnis, to thank their friends for their kindness and words of sympathy and their love for their daughter Pearl and for the beautiful floral designs at her death. A CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mary E. Henry, 1318 North Striker street, takes this method of thanking the teachers who so graciously remembered her dear afflicted daughter, formally a member of the School No. 12, of Christmas time. CARD OF THANKS The Welfare Department of the N. C. E. L. of John Wesley M. E. Church wishes to thank those who so nobly contributed to make their annual Christmas treat to the poor children of their community, such a complete success. Yours thankfully, COMMITTEE Mrs. Annie Wing, President; Mrs. Mary Spriggs, Mrs. Mahalia Woodson, Mrs. Cora F. Williams; Mrs. Jennie Williams, Miss Mamie Barney, Mrs. Nettie Spindle. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our good friends for their kindness shown during the illness of our mother, Mrs Louise Keys and for the beautiful floral designs sent at her death. By her husband and children, Noble H. Keys, Lillie Sheppard, Jennie Tinson, Magdalene Bowers, Howard and Otho. 1923 CONFERENCES Bishop W. L. Mebowell will preside over the Washington M. E. Conference, which opens at Roanoke, Va. March 21, 1923. The Delaware M. E. Conference will begin at Philadelphia on April 1, 1923, with Bishop Joseph F. Berry presiding. The Virginia A. M. E. Conference will meet at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Richmond, on April 18, 1923, with Bishop J. Albert Johnson presiding. The following week Bishop Johnson will hold the Baltimore Conference at Trinity A. M. E. Church, this city, with Kate L. Gaines as the entertaining pastor. Bishop John Hurst has just wound up the work of the West Florida A. M. E. Conference, which was held at Funkal Springs. Bishop R. E. Jones, of the M. E. Church, will preside over the Lexington, Lincoln and Upper Mississippi Conference next spring. Christian Pitritioner, entitled "The Way To The Cross" at 41 Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Pennsylvania avenue, near Hoffman street, Sunday, evening 8 p. m., Dec. 31, 1822, Silver Offering at door. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Director; Mrs. Marie B. Thomas, Pianist; Mr. Wm. H. Wiley, Chairman, Rev. J. W. McCoy, Pastor Oous New Year to All District M. E. Church Community House hours, A. M. E. CHURCH direct near Pine Parsonage, 634 George Street or, subject "The Past, Present and J. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. Mr. Alexander Morris, president. or, subject "The Present Transition" Titled OF BETHLEHEM" John A. M. E. Sunday-school December 29, 1922 Lexington St. near Pine Mrs. Ida Costen, Directress Days, Pastor 15 CENTS REV. J. G. MARTIN Services in the Various Churches 11 a. m. TOTIC—"The Cathedral Path of 1922" 3 p. m. Sunday-school and Bible Class Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 8 p. m. TOTIC—"Our Guide for 1922" Begin the New Year with us. SHARP ST. MEM. M. Dolphin and Ethel Rev. William H. D. 19 a. m. Adult D. a. m. Pastor's subject To Know" 2:30 p. school. 9 p. m. Watch service prayer and consecration Love Feast. 11 p. pastor. 11:30 Altar 1st through 9th. Prayer and Revival Pastor, assisted by E. Mary Brown. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Corner Caroline and Banks streets Church of the Holy Trinity, Briggs, Pastor PAYNE MEMORIAL A. Calhoun and Land Rev. J. G. Mart. 10 a. m., Junior Churcol, Miss. Nomile superintendent, 11 a. m., Precoding. *Balancing Accounts*, 2:20 p. m., Sunday school Mrs. Carrie Rare, Superintendent, 5 p. m., Epworth Lodge, 9 p. m., Ward 10 a. m., Epworth Lodge, with Love Foe and Engagled service. Parisauge Ct W. 11th Street 9,250 a. m. Class, 10,55 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. 2,250 p. m. Sunday-school. 2,50 p. m. Junior-Longue League. 7,250 p. m. Watch night service. Singing and playing and serve in good mood. All are invited. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rast and Lexington streets Key, Stewart H. Brown, D. D. Pastor Residence [182F E. Eakins] by the pastor, 11 a.m., p. M. Sunday school, 2:30 p.m., M. Sunday school, 3:30 p.m. Special program by the Epworth League, 9:30 p.m., Watch Night service, Love Poast and Prayer meeting ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 221st street near Greentown Avenue, New York, N.Y. President 427 E. 221st street Jno. Carter, S. E. S. Supt. Amiee Smith, Asst. Supt. S. E. England, Pres. of E. L. M. Presidency Jnr. E. L. J., Joshua Fisher, Pres. Landa Mrs. Jnr. E. L., Joshua Fisher, Pres. of W. H., Missionary Society, 11 a.m., Sermon by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. M. Sunday-school, S. p. M., Preaching, Watch meeting Sunday, December 21, at 9:30 p.m. followed by revival. EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH McKidley and Simonset streets Rev. J. B. Watkins, Factor $2400 BALLY DAY CONTINUED >$2400 1 m. sermon by the pastor. 220 p. m. Sunday-school. Mr. Dear Johnson. Sept. 7 p. m. Watch service will continue until Midnight. All are welcome to worship with us. Mr. Dear Johnson. Church Clerk. Revital service during the week. Spiritual Services Rendered At FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce St., new Fremont avenue Evergreen Grove. Pastor Peddle St., Fremont avenue 11 m. presiding. 2 p. m. Sunday- school. Sister I. H. Walton. Sept. 7.50 p. m. Sermon by the War Horse and Great Watch services. Weekly services: Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. open at 7.30 p. m. Everybody is welcome. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Bare street near Green street 6. Louis Lewis. Pastor Pearl Street. 11 a. m. Seminary by the pastor, 220 p. m. Sunday-school, At night old time Class- meeting, preaching and prayer meeting which will last until Monday meeting, Wednesday night recount meeting. There- fore all are welcome. Joseph Lowe Clark. ST. MATTHEW'S BAPTIST CHURCH Vineyard, Inlet, Moshir, and Founder Residence 1516 Drip Hill Avenue 10 a. m. Prayer meeting, 11 a. m. Preaching by an able dike, 1 p. m. Sunday-school, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting. After preaching will have a old time Watch meeting. All are welcome to worship with us at this special services. Come one come all, all things are in the hoped for place. Clerk, Residence 610 W. Milkberry street. MT, VERONON BAPSTEH CHURCH Odenton street near Penn Avenue Rev. W. F. Dickinson, D. D. pastor 9611 Briar Street SUNDAY 11 a.m. by key by Rev. Thomas Earford 12:30 p.m. on Sunday-school. On the account of it being watch meeting church will take in 9 p.m. in 10 to 19 prayer meeting. In to 11 speaking meeting. At 11 a.m. from the Lord. In from the Lord. Saints and sinners are invited from 9 to 12, the last chance for church in 1922. Oh why not be saved? Sister Mary Green Ave. Sec. ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ralborg near Fremont avenue Rev. Wm. Wood, Pastor 525 N. Glimser street MISSIONARY DAY Missouri President 11 n. m., Preaching by Rev. Sarah B. Cook. 10 n. m., Class. 2.250 p. m., Sunday-school. 6.250 Christian Endowment. 8 p. m., Sermon by pastor m. m., Revival will start from Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Wood, pre-ordained of C. E. L. B. Bro. Wm. Pitts, Spp. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ensor street near Montgomery 11 n. m., Sermon by Rev. Norris also spiritual and Test service. 2.250 p. m., Sunday-school. 7.250 p. m., Correspondent meeting. Worship by pastor by pastor, inviting The Seed For The New York. All are invited. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Gerner Band and Jefferson streets Rev. C. Edward Brown, Pastor Parensome W22 N. Bond street 9:20 a.m. m. Chase meeting, 11 a.m. Sermon at Washington, 2:20 a.m. Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. Rev. Wim, Eulah of Washington, D. C. will preside, 3:30 p. m. C. E. Lounge, 8 p. m. Praise service, 9:20 p. m. Watch meeting service. Next week: REVIVAL SERVICES, conducted by Dr. Springer Davis. ANTIOSCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga street near Carey Residence BD. Harper Avenue BDR. Kirkland, CA. Ladies Aid and Missionary Day Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Cross Presidents 11 a.m. rev. G, W. Erans, 2 p. m. Sunday school, Lounge, by all the local presiding service, by all the local presiding experience meeting. Come and let us make a new covenant Mrs. Carrie McMeyan, Supt. Sunday school. Rev. S. W. Smith; Minister President; 1142 H. Street; Governor 11 m. Presentation; 2,350 p. m. Sunday-school; 6,390 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting; 8 p. m. Praying; Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Sunday-school 3:30 a.m. m. Supt. J. W. Stanley. 11 a.m. M. Morning Worship. W. E. Leon and Communion 6 to 7 p. m. J. Simpson to Endeavor Society. 7 to 8 p. m. Y. P. C. Leaving Worship seminaries and Communion. Mid-even prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m. Jesse Board meeting first Monday in each month p. m. SHARP ST, MEM, M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Eating Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Minister 10 n. m., Adult Bible Class, 11 n. m., Pastor's subject, "The Will To Know," 2:30 p.m., Sunday- school, 5 p.m., Epworth League, Watch Services, 9 p.m., prayer and conservation, 10 p.m. Love Feast, 11 p.m., Sermon by pastor, 11:30 Aller service, Jan. 1st, through 8th, 1923 week of Prayer and Revival conducted by pastor, assisted by Evangelist M. Mary Brown. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Calhoun and Lauren Streets Rev. J. G. Martin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:30 p.m., Prayer and Pastor's Mr. C. B. McGuffey, 10 p.m., Men's Bible Class, Prof. J. E. Maxwell, Instructor, 11 a.m. Rev. F. D. McGuffey, 10 p.m., Sun- day school, Mr. J. E. Neal, Sept. 230 p.m. A special school will be presented to the Rev. F. D. McGuffey, 10 p.m. A. W. Williams of C. M. E. Church of Calhounville, 6 p.m., A. C. E. Leong, Mr. Nebuchadnehring, presbyter, 5 p.m. Rev. M. McGuffey, Watch Night service revival meeting will continue for 40 hours. 1. Weekly worship 8 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. 9 p. m. on Saturday, 8 p. m. on Friday prayer meeting. 9 p. p. m. on Sunday. 8 p. m. on Monday. 8 p. m. on Tuesday. 8 p. m. on Wednesday. 114. Worship street. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 332 W. Bible Street near Pointe Ave. Boe, L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Pacific Avenue Phone: 305-321-3111 H. m. in. Preparing to be consecrated, 222 Sunday街, West, Ruth White, Sept. 6 p.m., League Avenue, 222 W. White street, and served by the pastor, subject, The Proofal School, Tuesday. Right Trinity meeting at 1222 Ave. Blvd. in a capped building, adjacent to the school at 1222 Ave. Arvine avenue. All are welcome to our services. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Lincoln avenue and Bible street Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor Passageway 1222 Met. church street H. m. in. Sunday school, A. C. E. League, 9 p.m. Watch night service. EDENEER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery Street near Hanover Rev. J. L. M. D. D. Pastor Perthshire 18 W. Mackenzie school 7 a.m. m. chapel to be at m. Rich College 10 a.m. m. chapel to be at m. Rich College providing service 2:30 p.m. m. school school, m. chapel, Sept. 6, 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. m. A. C. K. Leong, Mrs. Elm Bald, president school, Whelan, Whelan the day night at 5 p.m. Friday night pee keeping service at 8:30. 11 a. m.星期 by the past, selted. The Ear and Bone, 279 c. m. Sunday selted, 520 p. m. After, C. E. Lanser. Program in charge of Mrs. Raeel Bell and Mrs. Flossie Peters, 1 p. m. Watch meeting to 12.30 or boon, God will. The restructured month will open, Mrs. Macy C. Bantum, Enoel, Rev. Wm. H. Carpenter local cedar will peach the Watch meeting season, Mr. Fred's Soot, Sop. Mr. J. F. Wates, Soc. Mrs. Laman Stanley president of League. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mallory near Pike Street Rev. Joseph L. Bathur, pastor 11 a.m. Subject: "Shadow" 230 p.m. Saldanah school, 3:00 p.m. Funeral service of Baby Harry Wallace Devon, 6 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 9 p.m. Regional preschool service, 9 p.m. Warwickshire Sister Francis Poems, Class teacher, Sister Esther Goldsmith, Pastor of K. B. S., Robert E. Williams, Sce. Bri, Frank Johnson, Pastor, Trinity School 11 a.m. Preaching, 1:30 p.m. Sunday school, Bac A, J. W. Anderson, Sipm. A special service to the "Willing Worker," 4 p.m. Class B, A. Phillip Worker, J. W. Anderson, Bac A, W. Walker Burton, president, Bac A, W. Walker Burton, president, "The Way To Cross," A silver offering at the door, 10 p.m. Old Time Watch meeting and preaching by the Willing Worker, Sunday night Bible School, 8 p.m. Friday night prayer meeting. All are welcome. 10 a.m. class. Wm. Warner, Feeder, 11 a.m. sem. by Rev. Mrs. Johnnett Baker. "The True Woman" 120 p.m. Sem. by Rev. Mrs. Johnnett Baker. "The True Woman" 120 p.m. Sem. by Rev. Mrs. Johnnett Baker. 9 a.m. sem. by Rev. Mrs. Linus Brown. Watch Night meeting starts at 6 a.m. of black. Testimonial service will begin at 10 a.m. by Rev. Mrs. Linus Brown. All are invited and will be welcome. On Tuesday night, Jan. 20. A moving picture entitled "The Fail of Babylon" will be shown. Admission Fri. of Breslauer 3248 St. George Avenue 10 n. m. General Class and Junior Class 11 n. m. Preaching by the pastor, 2:30 p. m. School class, 2:30 p. m. School class, 2:30 p. m. Harmony Band, Lederer M. Ibauer only ordered blind land in the city, 8 p. m. service beginning the seventh day of service, beginning the seventh day of service, every night might next week. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Rt. Rev. Key R. Mater, P. D., Acting Pastor Rev. W, H. Bradley, P. D., Associate 10 n. m. Class, Bro. James Griffin, lead 11 a. m. Semester by Acting Pastor, 230 sout, Sept. 7:30 p. m. Song and Praise sout, Sept. 7:30 p. m. Song and Praise sout, S. p. m. Special session by Acting Pastor, Watch meeting and testimonials Thomas Harriott, Thomas bender, Night might be Bro. Richard Barnes, Leader, Thursday might Dance Leading, Everybody welcome Sunday 11 a.m., Preaching by the pastor, 6:20 There will be season to the Big Stories of Pope John Paul II Church Troops No. 5. 6:20 There will be season to the Big Stories of the impiies of Sister Anne Arnsberg. 6:20 p. m., C. E. League Sister Elizabeth will have charge with other impiies. 6:20 p. m., with other impiies. the pastor, At 10 p. m., our special service for Watch meeting. All are welcome. The pastor, At 10 p. m., Friday prayer meeting. Sunday meeting. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 11 a. m. Prepending. 2:20 p. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Rose Irwin, Sept. 5. S. p. m. Experience: Meeting followed by spiritual test. Watch Night services. Weekly ser- vice. Sunday service followed by prayer meeting. Thursday spiritual test. Wednesday Briine Healing. Th. d. day: Spiritual Test. Saturday meett. the Art and Charity Circle. Ever Classified Advertisements The Carnation Circle of Waters A. M. E. Church held its closing meeting for year Tuesday Dec. 12, 1922 our pastor was with us, Dear J. W. Norris who is a member gave a very nice and encouraging address after which the members received their Christmas message. It was sug- gested that we take up a donation soon to the A. M. E. Church home on Asaph street, quite a little sum was realized and we sent bus- kets containing meals and vegetables tables and other delicacies and to the committee received the donation of the thanking us very kindly for the The name. Offers Saken Johnson, presi- dent (financial secretary) 1920 FOR RENT—A three-story house at 1429 W. Lafayette avenue. Apply to set Calvert building, St. Paul and Fayette streets. Phone, PLaza 333. FOR RENT—Rooms furnished or unfurnished. 1493 Drew Hill avenue and 2533 McMechen street. Apply at store 2533 McMechen street. FOR RENT—Second and third floor apartments suitable for light houses. Keeping. Apply to 1555 N. Gilmore St. Phone Liberty 1855. FOR RENT—A four-room apartment with bath, also heat. Apply to 1600 McMehlen street. Phone MADISON 327-601. FOR RENT—Two-room lot also a furnished room. Apply to 1900 N. Strickler street. FOR RENT—Two apartments, 1st and 2nd floors, four rooms and bath heat, electric light, A-1 condition in 1953. Durable HILL avenue. Apply 1326 Macmillan street. One Apartment for Rent Desirable House for Sale 969 11th St. Gilmore Street 750 11th St. Dolphin Street 900 N. EUTAW STREET FOR RENT—Second and third boot suitable for family keep- ing, unfurnished. Apply to 1365 Silmar street. Phone Library 1563 21 Dec. 22-29, Jan. 5. BOG LOST—Collapsible, blazed fire, white mesh, 4 white foot, black plink garment, midle of tail. Named Rings, Renewal, 1118 Druid Hill Ave., MAD, 7111-4. Love! A lady's oxford, night boot, on the back, blazing vamp, two two buttons, serous style. No Jack, from Stock No. 2255. Re- ward given if returned to 1106 Druid Hill avenue. Attorney Moves Offices ARTHUR E. BRISCOE, Atty announces the removal of his office from 511 St. Paul St. to the BANNERER BUILDING (third floor) 11 E. Pleasant Street Dec. 22-21 Money to Loan On First, second or third Mortgages or on any reasonable security Send applications to Box A AFRO-AMERICAN Dec. 29 21 Wolfe 0161-W : O. Raymond Keys NOTARY PUBLIC Rents and Loans Collected 1406 McElroy St. - Palmo, Md. J. Howard Payne Attorney and Counsellor At Law. 1536 McCulloh St. Office Hours: 9 to 5 P.M. Res: 1006 LINDEN AVE. Phone, VEH, 2493 DUNCAN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL New classes will start in short hand, typewriting, bookkeeping and business training. January 2. 1923. Call or write Edward T. Duncan, 1227 S. 17th street, Philadelphia. Pa. 14. COMPETANT CHORISTER Wanted one who can read music. Call or write 1132 S. Stricker St. Phone 5433 Madison. STENOGRAPHER—Wishes position. Apply 1103 Drudg Hill Ave. Phone: MAdison 8956-J Sea Food, Everything in it's Season Public and Private Dining Room Reception Parker, Service at all hours, Free Dance every Thursday Night From 8 p.m. to 12 o'clock. W. D. C. Chandler and Sons Our Wish—A Happy New Year "GREETINGS OF THE PAUL J. HA Teacher of the Pupils Now Being Enrolled for Mary Johnson, recordkeeper tary; Mrs. Brice, treasurer Reed. W. Norris, pastor. JOHN WESLEY 4.1.8.2. On Sunday, December 10, the parents of the late Mrs. T. Henson Allen presented to the school-school her photograph. The presentation address was made by Mrs. Agnes Adams, of Boston. The spouse was made by Mr. Joseph H. Norris, ex-superintendent. Mrs. Henson, who was a former teacher in the public schools, was the philosopher of the school for a number of years. The deceased was loved by many and a highly respected member of the church. She died October 21. FOR SALE—Living room suite, duplex, medicine chest, beck cream freezer, lamp and table, household articles. Mrs. L. Goldstone, Alhambra Apunt, 2111 Lake Drive, near Lincoln avenue, (for entrance). FOR SALE—3 story, 8 rooms, bath, furniture, electric lights, cement yard. Apply. 833 HARLEM AVENUE After 6 p.m. or on Sunday. Dec. 29-29 FOR SALE—Building beset by arceilish Heights Md. on the houseboard about 14 miles from Baltimore an excellent location, easy terms. Apply to Frank Mantle, 1705 Mcullahus Plane, MADISON 1728-J. 2t Dec. 29-29 FOR SALE—Homes. Look here they are. Sacred, magnificent, 2 and 3 story homes. Choice sections, spacious condition, best prices. Can finance. JOHNSON 2023 McMullen街 6 41 Dec. 15:1 - 29:36, 6 CHILDREN TO BOARD—Why pay more for children when I keep them younger. Price $1.50 per week and $2.50 for two children. 206 N. Arlington avenue. WANTRI—A scissor woman or a married couple to meet their children. Will furnish a home and board room. Write or call Colleen Baldock, 111 Chevy St, N. Pl., Phone, CK vert. S. M. SMITH Real Estate Broadway Sold Prope. 177 Liberal Turn Newcastle 533 W. FARRELL AVENUE Quality Satisfaction Let me know if you have any questions to quit the lease znship. W. LEROU W. NSEL / PAPER MARKING 533 DECORATING RESIDENCE: 42 W. STREET FOR SALE ON RENTAL PLAN OR WILL COME 539 SANFORD PLACE This house is now under containing six bedrooms, bath, steam bath, and eat. Why not bring comfort? Finance Realty Co. 807 Calvert Bldg. CALVESTRON 219 FOR SALE 2 Beautiful Homes West Laurel St. North Cary St. Very low price Small payments Only $500 cash required PHONE: WALBROOK 100 Rents Collected Notary Public A. E. Anderson Real Estate & Fire Insurance (Telephone Connectors) Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:35 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. FOR SALE Ninety Houses in the localities in the city. In yourself a home for the New Year. I have made two happy by selling them home today. Wishing for you and yours a Happy and prosperous New Year 1511 PENNA. AVE. Phone MAdison 5764 PIPE ORGAN FOR SALE The pipe organ now in use in Mountain St. M. E. Church cor- corer Nigel and Stirling streets. In seaboard condition. Apply GEE, J. BECHHUMER 1921 N. Broadway Phone, WOLE 2594 J. Dec. 29-R FOR SALE $100—1916 Overland Touring Winter, new and new beryllium and cor- burector; new beryllium in excellent mechanical condition. Snap for quick buys. Car. Mr. Fitzgerald. A Vison 3310 THE SEASON HARRIS the Violin ed for Mid-Season 1519 N. CAREY STREET News From Our Correspondents ROCKVILLE ROCKVILLE, MD., Dec. 28—At a long and painful illness Mrs. George Curry Macnider died at her age in Quine, the funeral was held last week. The funeral was held at the Quine, orchard M. E. at the Qldne. James Sinus died. Church, Mr. James, morning at his early Wednesday, 1. The pupils have on Middle Lane. The school of the Rockville Grinded Christmas prepared a beautiful festivities, tree for the holiday. Christmas exercises were the program in the morning followed by a dance in the afternoon and evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings. Browne, of Flishburg Avenue visiting the old their relatives during the holiday season. Rev. and Mrs. S. N. Nowood noticed to Norbeck, the Sunday morning where he recently attended the Christmas serenity. The Elk entertainment scheduled for the 25th, pre-nives to be a success. The young men decanted the Hall in Xmas greens, and colored the char-tic lights with beautiful eyes. Mr. George beautiful. The holidays were visiting his parents during the holidays. The previ-ders every day were so rich and corner, everybody seems such good humor. "Peace" on earth is in evidence. "Dear pre-nives, you are so pleasant in evidence of the holiday. You are so pleasant. You did not arrive at Sunday morning which is the only time for the delay in delivery. HAGERSTOWN FREDERICK Federick M., Mc. Dec. 28.—Mr. G. Burke, who is attending Store College, is home for the holidays. Mister Todd Bell, who is with his older attending high school here, is home for the holidays. Mr. Cause, who is talking to the student, is home for the holidays. Mr. Charles Gaens, who has been in New York for the past few months, is home for the holidays. * Mary M. E. Church has prepared have a Christmas bazaar battling through the holidays, with Christmas or Christmas night. * Old D. Stock played the role of Santa Claus to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. C. and brought them a baby girl Saturday night, December 22nd. Alice Holland, who has been sometime, died Friday, December 22nd, and was buried Sunday. LIBERTYTOWN Duesterville, Md., Dec. 28. -Mr. Robert Foster, of Washington, D. Cap. sent a few days with his wife, M. Muster Levy Freed, of Washington, D. Cap. sent a father, Mr. Elijah Fredericks, of Washington, D. C. *M.* Mrs. John Smith and sister of Pittsburgh, Pa., are sending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Walkerville, Pa., a few days with Mrs. Susan Sandman and Mr. Frank Fisher. He third quarterly conference was at the Books Chapel M. E. Church, December 24th, with Rev E. S. W. Johnson of Baltimore City. *The home Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, of Mt. Pasman, was destroyed by fire Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. Nothing of importance was saved. The house of importance are not known. Mrs. Porter Jones coined in Keys Chapel visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill. SUNNYSIDE Sunsnyde, Md., Dec. 28—Mr. John Browne, of Union Bridge, Carroll County, is spending sometime at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John W. Hawkeye. Mr. Joseph Diggs, has moved into his new home, recently purchased from Mrs. Jas. Thomas, *M.*, Mrs. James M. Weedon is spending the Christmas holidays with friends and relatives in Michaud, Va. He is spending the holidays with Mr. John O. Herbert S. is now living in his new house, erected during the fall. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weedon* are repiving over the recent arrival of a ten-pound baby. He is getting along very nicely, the public school at his home was shot in the shoulder by the accidental discharge of his gun several weeks ago, is at home again. While he is getting along very nicely, he is attending the school before February 1st. *Under the direction of Mrs. Jas. Weedon, the Sunday school of Sunnyside held their Christmas holiday on Sunday evening. A good crowd attended, not a large crowd attended.* CRISFIELD Crisfield, M.A., Dec. 26.—Greg Donghss McPulllen is conducting a revival meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. *Some of the folks who came home for Christmas are: Mr. and Mrs. Gee Sandries of Chister, Mr. and Mrs. Sundries of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Jessica Thomas, Miss Gindys Novia, Wilson, Mr. James Elzy and Mr. Ville Ashby. The General of Mr. Fitzgerald, Finlay Lodge, Mr. E. Church during the past week, Rey Waters, pastor of Asbury Church, officiated. The Fishermen's Lodge of which he was a member, turned out. Lodge Officers K. of F., for the ensuing year are C. S. S. Ward, V. C. Worsy, M. F. P. Braughton, M. E. C. J. L. Sterling; R. R. S. A. M. Brown; M. A. S. Holmes, M. A. S. Holmes were delegated to the grand session, with W. Horsey as alternate. Among the teachers who are home visiting their parents during the holidays are Misses Waters of Baltimore, Misses Waters of Raleigh, Misses Waters of Whiteville, M.A. The students from the various schools who are home for the holidays are: Barrie Sterling of Princess Anne Academy; Lillian Waters, of Arsenic Princess Anne Academy. * Miss Novella Nutter of Philadelphia, is home visiting her mother. *Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sterling, Jr. entertained at dinner Christmas day, parents, children, and sisters. Miss Lilian J. Sterling and Eva T. Sterling, quite a beautiful banquet was witnessed at the Elis' Hall on Friday evening, last given by the members of the Elis' Lodge, Ruprecht, Ruprecht, and featured, A. D. Ward was master of ceremonies. The Elis' Band furnished music. EASTON Easton, Md. Dev. 28.—Special services were observed at Ethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. Christmas services were held during the day. The pastime preached in the morning, the subject, "The Birth of Christ." The choir performed "Christmas" in one of the best-selling shows given in three new series entitled "The Birth of Christ," was read-rod Sunday night of the choir. Prof. T. H. Gibson and those who assisted him deserve much praise for this service, and the first fair of Ethel was given which began on December 29th, and continued until December 25th, was on the success. The Sunday school exhibition and concert, together with the treats were among the features of the fair. Rev. A. Mrs. T. T. A. Ablison was at Christmas Day. Mother Downs's son was a mother. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Flaner, of Boston, Md., the parents of Mrs. Addison. The pastor received many valuable Christmas presents. Mrs. Ablison's father, a spidemic Johnson entered the Rev. Ablison and her father, Mr. and Mrs. Flanens, of Royal Gark, and her parents during the holidays. Mrs. Sash M. Johnson received a letter to Christmas greeting from her sister, Miss Mary Augustus M. M. and to is in Eath, English. The teacher and brother were written to Americian and Mrs. Mrs. William Smallwood, of Princeton, N. J., are home-based by the holidays. Mrs. Bertia Scott and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tee. The "Mrs. Fannie Thompson" and "Adolfo" perry, N. Y., are speaking of the holidays with the author and Mrs. Mumby. Misses Alberta and Subway Banks, of Princess Anne, Academy are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks. "Rossion" W. Berry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Berry, attending her father University. Miss E. E. and Mrs. E. E. is spending time with her parents who, "Miss Bertia" with her parents being a Miss Bertia Webs and Miss Margie Pinder, both of Ethelmo are visiting their parents here. Miss Mimm Johnson and the daughter of New York are visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. E. and Mrs. John, Mrs. Rose John and Mrs. White E. Mr. Mrs. Postage, while by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Flame, of Federal street, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer, of Fairbridge street, and Thursday of the following years. The "Mrs. Flaners" present. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. F. Middle V. Cooper, of Brooklyn, N. Y., also Mrs. Scoggins and Mr. Mrs. Sherbee, of Philadelphia. PRINCESS ANNE Princess Anne, Mh., Dec. 25—Dr. D. W. Henry preached the Christmas sermon in the morning to a large and appreciative congregation. * Prof. and Mrs. Louise Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. School, are among the many visitors during the holidays. * Prof. and Mrs. William Hayman spent Christmas Day visiting relatives and friends in Fairmount. * Miss Mia C.urtis, teacher of Mrs. Hayman, is speaking with holidays with Mrs. and friends in Baltimore. * Prof. Barton White, of Princess Anne Academy, is visiting in Baltimore. * Messrs. Dernard and William Waters, and Hermaney of Pittsburgh, is speaking with Mrs. and son, Elzay and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lagan and daughter, Ethel of Detterton, Md. Miss Eda Thomas and Mr. Mason White, of Bowery Noqual Messrs. John Eldy and John Judec Washingtons, Archie Maddux Owens, Ballard, of Chester: Miss Jones and Mr. Walter Wilson, of Philadelphia: Mr. Elzey James, a student of Mr. Elzeylege, and Mr. Rogers Woolford, of Downey School, are home for THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29; 1922 WINCHESTER, VA. Winchester, Va. Dec. 25. "The Christmas exercises at St. Stephen's Church were a glowing success." Rev. J. H. Hawkins and wife received a large number of presents. "The Willing Workers of St. Stephens Church donated fuel for the parish services at St. Stephens's Church Sunday evening, December 21st. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Hawkins, will presach. "The Christmas tree of St. Stephens's Sunday-school was donated to the hundred children of the Sunday-school were given presents." Mrs. Carrie Tyler donated fruit for the Aged Home Department members of St. Stephen's Sunday-school. "Johanna was held at St. Stephen's parangon on Thursday." Mrs. Don Day, who has been sick, is here. ROANOKE, VA. ROANOK, N.A., Dec. 23—Mrs. Ollin Patterson, wife of Mrs. Floyd Patterson 166 Harrison Ave. died on the 114th after a brief illness. She was a devoted mother, sister, church. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, twobearers and one brother, Mr. L. D Snowden of the Moe-American, Baltimore, Md., circulation manager. She leaves after the interest of his paper, *Mr. Richard Cannaby, of Store College, Harpers Ferry, W.Va., spent a week here, the ghost of his parents, he spent Ninus Xinus, his brother, Tidus left for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will wish her son Sergent Ecxus of the U.S. Army, *Mr. Refford V. Lawson, J.e. of University Michigan, specialist of his parents, *Mr. Tom Gunn of 8th Ave. N.E., is confined to his home by Miss *Christine Jurgles and Mr. O, W. Cook was married on the 114th, Mr. Ink, 101, and one of the A. B. C. Nuns Call players of the National League spent Ninus in this city the guest of his relatives, *Mrs. Minus Wingold of Belford, visited her son Mrs. O, H. the teacher, sondring Ninus with their mother, Mrs. N. L. Borden in Belford, Va. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va., Dec. 25—Mr. William Johnson is sick at his home on Ormond Street. *Mr. F. H. Richmond is sick at his home on Ormond Street. *Mrs. Essex Taylor, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, and *Miss Marie Turner, of Book Crest, Va., spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Princess street. *Rev. A. D. Adams and family spent the holidays in Midtown, Va., Mr. Joseph. Howard, of Midtown, Va., spent the holiday visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Howard, of Patrick street. *Mr. Griffin Brooks, Jr., of Rockefeller, Va., spent the holiday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Brooks, of Midtown, Va., spent the holiday visiting his home on Gibbon street last Wednesday. Funeral was held at the Robert Chapel M. E. Church Saturday. Rev. E. A. Hayes, officiated. *Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leigh of 821 W. Church, officiated a 12-pound baby boy, Lily and mother are doing well. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 28—Madam W. F. Perris of 867 E. Washington street, gave a reception on Monday evening. December 428 in honor of her 1922 manufacturing class. The following two persons received their diplomas. Mrs. Lucie Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Hargreve, and Miss Marguerite Cooper. The question: What New Year's Resolution are you going to make? Madam Robinson of 862 E. Washington street, I am going to try to improve my business and all the other errors that I have made in the past year. Mrs. Anderson of 863 E. Washington street, I am going to try to make more friends in the new year than I did in the past. Mrs. Dawson of 865 E. Orange street, I expect to turn over a new coat and big dinner to Chris. Mrs. Williams of 867 E. Orange street, I and thankful for the good things in the past year and I shall begin to receive more in the next. Live as good as I can. Resolutions are only made to be broke. What's the use we don't keep them. *The World Wide Guild Girls of Debarry Baptista Church entertained 22 children of the Bethany Eparth Church Sunday school on Friday December 22nd. It was a great for the little folks and they'll enjoyed it. Mrs. Alice Johnson Surt. Miss Roder Turner, Assn. Don't forget the Tutler's Ball January 1st, at Snells Oandaga Academy. WILLIAMSPORT, PA HUFFINGTON'S DEFENDERS DO NOT ACCUSE NIM OF BEING AN HONORABLE MAN-DR.BUDD ```markdown ``` Is Said To Have Accused Dr. Goodloe of Being In Cahoots With Columbia Pump Company The defenders of J. W. Huffington say very little about the type of man he is. They say he is a Godsend to Negro education; they approve vociferously his morning-paving and they unreservedly complain that he grimms than themselves. I have not heard even the followers of Huffington accuse of being either a good or an honorable man. Of course they are willing to say no, except that in his economy he is not a good man. I do not pass upon the why of the fact—I merely recall it. However, the white man who has so much to do with the war or work of Negro children in Maryland ought to be able to impress us and to show us the kind of respect those who serve him as with a sense of his fairness, competency, and above all, his high character. Let those who read what follows judge, number of males and institutions have been speaking and evening their filthy way across the Street for a long time, to the detriment not only of good feeling among those of the profession, but also of demeanor professional standards. In my conversation with D. S. Goodell, before referred to, I asked if he understood that Huffy was only supposed to be the author of a number of uncompromising reports concerning him. I mentioned some of them, such as: "You made money in some mysteries way out of the school?" "You prevented me from going to Park, by opening his methods later, you invited the students there under L. P. Jones to write a better complaining about the board?" "You were in some way tricked up in the responsibility, last week, in which they dired to complain of conditions at the school." Goodboc Kacei of Shaddera I said to Mr. Goodhue: In view of your silence, I have often wondered if you really knew what had been said and done. He replied: 'My dear brother, I know all that you have reported and more, Mr. J. W. Huntington presented me, and my family even, for four years from now, from four graduate degrees of the school, friends and enemies. I have not denied any of these abuses. He insisted against the段 segment of my own race, but for many men will not respond. Mr. Park when we had only $5,000,000 per year to run it alone. There are people in Maryland who know that for years it was necessary for me to pinch every dollar of my salary, that they might be well for punished and that years of labor was a backwash of privileges and the perished piece of my soul from the State to Maryland, so far as services in the State schools are concerned. I am content, but for the time being, I have honestly paid my工资. Mr. Huntington I am going to tell you of two and two years. Whites Shad! Goodness I have lived for about 10 yrs CUMBERLAND LONG GREEN LONG GREEN, M.D., Dec. 25—Rev. Mrs. I. J. Rafft preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday. The Stewartessons Rally was a success. Mrs. Carrie Larkins of Baltimore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forster. *Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cromwell counsel on Sunday and Mrs. Moses Cromwell on Sunday. The Pennington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Johnson of Cockeyville on Xmas Day. *The public schools here closed for the holidays on last Friday. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Dec. 28—Mt. Zion U. A. M. E. Church hold Christmas exercises Wednesday night. St. John's U. A. M. F. Church hold their exercises on Thursday night. Mrs. U. A. M. Worsham is on Mt. Zion's school-school, and W. H. Howard, of St. John's. We extend thanks to those who years among us fine a class of white persons as extra, anything that I know about. They have studied me every century and consideration and I have told us to return there to my home. But each time I have received a visit in the house, you're presentation image the shared part of the book could be, to exhibit here, to show you to do any work for me with the people of the community. Yes, when I did not write for the files, I was working for the use of the will, people think their summer child started that day. Huffington was concerned and had reached the school, but should that be done? I was still thinking that the people of the school were to be working in the Paris. People of the school would be made the issue of the school to see the error for the school. The information was the right of me. I was a person who had to do it with me, who did it was before I was told that I have to confirm the whole process of my responsibility for the people of my country. I did not know a position of truth in this life. I had neverின at least to be in my white class. I was so good to say I would not be more capably and better who it is capable of having time for me to learn from what I do. I would not be so much more than I had to do this day. I had a good life. For the reason I thought I would not have a good life. But I couldn't have a good life. I never told you I should do it to see you in the school. I would sometimes have a good time. Most of the following I would like to do is in a world, where I have "My dear Dr. Rand, you seem amazed. It was only a trick for Mr. Huttington. Just this other incident: I accidentally this day deliberately knocked the head of the man in front of the State Superintendent. He accidentally died it and propitiated for making it in the presence of Mr. Connaughts 5, Pleggier 214 Connaught street, Baltimore, MD. Now, I, Dr. Rand, do howevily admit that the truth or falsity of the above statements are easily attested. I also tell that of all circumstances and all fashions and all changes during the last years of all time circumstances, the stupid set for being an homosexual man be chosen as part of an act of sexual deviance. His body from the ground to have risen to the level of ours like these. 1. Serious Condition For the reason of this point, not to control, it matters little when happens to it. So, to do so, any single individual, but it does matter as profoundly, even depreciating, that is a situation shall be created where the first. Now as it is current in his heart, they do not need that kind devel. It does matter that. Never to work on how to be developed on the whole of a Institution. Because they show a circle in which in the country at which the country may be based, residents in the government that a woman like devel, duchen should be only without, and not in all connection with the situation of XYZ's city. In some of the very change of is to be heart. If one can be done to those without, the most good which will look. Include what about your children and you will only be children? What you can do? This is much about your son, and you will not be a child. In 1980 he was the 1st President of the American Church. He was the 2nd President of the American Church. NEW KENSINGTON, PA New Kensington, Ph. Dec. 28, 1928. Mr. Johnston was the Moe Pham Johnson of the association. May 1, 1929. Over church membership in Kensington. May 2, 1930. Mr. Moore moved to Kensington. May 2, 1931. Mr. Moore moved to Kensington. O. Dr. Wednesday, Mr. Paul White, made a business trip to Yonkers Saturday. Cifted and Kenneth Corporation, specializing in clothing, a school of Commerce Training School, Philadelphia, is sponsoring the homing school children in New York City. Mr. George Schwab, specializing in homes, Mr. William Schwab, specializing in cities, Mr. and Mrs. Turchia, of and aviation Saturday in Pittsburgh shopping. They will spend the holidays with Mrs. Turchia, their most favorite reward for the Christmas celebration on January 11, under the auspices of Camp 23 of American Woods in New Bristol Church. A memorial of Mr. Montgomery will be held on January 11, 1931, preceded by St. James A. M. B. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. 8 a.m. The Christmas tree was erected under the direction of Mr. Workshire was engaged. Dr. M. Reyes was superintendent and also secretary, assistant. THE IDEAL MILLENIARY PARLOR COLDS TAKE Pronto' GRIPLETS Pneumonia and Pleurisy may Develop At Your Druggist Players of Morehouse, Tuskegee, and Fisk Favored In First Line-up By T. Harvey Adleeth (Fiction) or Machine College Adams, 15th, St. Feodall, in the South, was during the semen of the year, and to the high standard set by the name of I.S. The smoothness of form, which, variety of attack and impression of new weight, is in parchments in the majority of the years we in recent years do not. The season before, There were few poultry, and the v� of v�, the v�, was by production. In the year 1880s, the work of construction and in the year 1881s, among others, was of great importance to the development of the farm. In the year 1882s, the work of the farm was very large, and the produce was of great value to the农民. Morty, Dennis and Tatilda, with a wealth of material did not show people. This is because he had lost a mind a considerable amount of system. Tatilda was a Marianne who with a very little schedule can凭自己 of an early person who once张 before a world was named. Northern Marianne is uniquely not met by the same person as the same unidentified on the basis of form played and composition, so sees with opponents not later in this season, would have compared on equal terms with the same on equal terms. Fisk, State Normal and A. U. Doubleday will have their supporters for the occasion title of champions, but in the opinion of the writer the Fisk team of Thanksgiving will be the right to win the title, since Newcomb had unipledted for 2 years. The season of at least has brought forth the following observations and projections: 1. Colored outfits were used in all games. At Arlington and Atlanta, although some were made, they were not worse than some made in other cities. The following men especially served well and ought to be even better per year. Moore, J. with Paul Hume, J. with David All Southern Football Team FIRST TEAM Position Hayward—Talbrough L. E Pawin—Morchung L. L Crawford—Knoxville L. G Cooke—Knoxville L. G Togke—Lakobnev L. G Limecott—Lakobnev L. G Johnson—Fisk L. E Johnson—Fish L. E Kelly—Morchouse R. H. B Williams—Tuskegee F. B SECOND TEAM Position Knox—Talbrough L. E Johnson—Talbrough L. G Stahnsen—Talbrough L. G Williams—Morchouse G Gilloo—Tuskegee R. G Longz—Fisk L. E Morchouse—Morchouse G Harner—Morchouse Q. P SteCollins—Albany L. H. B Jones—Morchouse R. H. B PONDTOWN PONDSTOWN Md. Dec. 28-- Peoples were largely attended after a spiritual class meeting, "Dec. J. M. Cooper preached. Sunday-school is progressing calmly. The students bay. Vestors work Mr. Joseph Pinkney, Robert Pinkney, Oscar Pancher, Rose Hine. Edward Ringuell, Strandy Wing. Robbey Elliott, Misses Anna G. Wright, Ebbella Dawes, Dr. James H. Wright, Shrub G. Wilson. Christmas exercises were held Monday night Dec. 25. Wednesday night, Dec. 27, will be the night of the "Fair." The members of Mt. Phantasan Church gave the used members of the congregation a small sun as a Nuns present. In such hallowed after the coming of the 18th of March 18, 1826, John Hall, the 1st of March 18, 1826, and the 2nd of March 18, 1826, had, in addition to several of them, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31th, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41th, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51th, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, eggs of the first two products are not yet opened, and I have been. I am very well known that the most common and well-known food is the "M2" in the "Wikis" site. When very good food was found, for which purpose was the most important is "S16" in the "S16" list. The "S16" list, during the first two periods, was the only one to be found in the first two parts of the other series, including the other series, and most of them are in the second series. The most common and well-known food is the "T16" in the "T16" list. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. ```markdown ``` send $100 end we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Cord all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. CAMBRIDGE, MD., Dec. 28- Sunday at 9:30 class was led by Mr. Chancey Whitman, at School Church, at 11 o'clock kst. M. W. Lewis preached an inspiring session. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. 4 p. m. prayer meeting and dance of service, 6:30 p. m. Epworth League, 8 p. m. preaching services. *Mr. Chuck, Nash of Clos ```markdown ``` STAR WARS those were brought here for burnal last Tuesday. Investment wax in Waugh M. E. Cemetery. Miss Grison Bennett of Chester, is standing the Xmas Holidays with relatives and friends and is standing several days with his family at their home on High street. *Mr. Beland Stanley of Chester is visiting his mother Mrs. Gregle Stanley of High street. *Mr. W. Linn, a student in Princeton, N.J., is standing with his mother Nina Holiday with his mother Miss Julia Stanford of One street, Miss Sidia King is up to date at the home on Pleasant Avenue. IR GROWER Dressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a gems in every city and village to sell GROWER This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without brightening irons and by any person. One 25 conté box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25 conté box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give STAR HAIR CROWER a trial and be corvineat. Send 250 for fui size box. If you wish to become an aig gent for this wonderful preparation. you a full supply that you can begin nt's forms. order to R CROWER MF'R., Greensboro. N. C. Late Sport Items "WE—TRUST—YOU" Lots of Cold Weather Coming LADIES—A GOOD CHANCE TO GET THAT COAT—SUIT—DRESS— AT A BIG REDUCTION Stylish Waists—Skirts—Furs Nifty New Overcoats for Men Suits in All Styles—Ready to Wear or Made to Your Order, Beautiful Coats for Boys and Girls LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVERY NIGHT LEPMAN'S 501 Pennsylvania Avenue Noar KOBEKI ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 Game Stubbornly Contested; Visitors Outpassing, Locals Outshooting By Afro Sports Editor The name and fame of the "46" Club, the crack Chicago basketball aggregation, has spread far and wide, and in the nature of such cir- cumstances is supposed to strike terror to the soul of its opponents who are so conat less famous, at least in the first session of a basket contest. We say, such is to be expected in the nature of things. Bau—the Athletic Club of Baltimore doesn't agree with this philosophy not by a jujugal. And they demonstrated the same unqualifiedity by the Highland League Armory West Wednesday night when they assembled on the street in front of the Highland Club. This is the first time they did not have to fight—they did, and fight hard, but it was the fight of considerable reinforced by a move for diving at something and hitting it, which being interpreted means that they put the bottommost globe through the bottommost aperture from the field of play with somewhat more accuracy than their opponents were able to do. But to give credit where it is due, it must be admitted that the 'Windy City' boys had a bit-of-something on the boards in circling the sphere about the chalkboard, Captain Winters producing him off extensively to be in some sense disobedient. ing a, with two passers out of 11 tries. By their business-like method which was more keenly emphasized by the fact that they managed to keep in front of the Westerners in the scoring most of the way if only by two or three points, the Athletians demonstrated that their brilliant victory on the occasion their first start of the season was no fluke, and that Baltimore at last has the classiest basketball team in its history. Wheatland appeared in the Athenian line-up, and for the time he was in, worked in fine style, but as the result of over-anxiety to make a fair showing, literally ran a fool of a sufficient number of his opponents to put him out of the game. Woods making his first appearance in the Athenian line-up, then shaded with Lincoln here, and Tompkins, of the Lincoln quint, also got into the game for a while. Some 1,290 spectators witnessed the contest, which was followed by dawn. Athenians (31) "49' Club (26) Harris R.F. Scott Brown L.F. Bowles Whealand C. Jackson Rice (Cpt.) L.G. Brock Weight R.F. Winters (Cpt.) Substitutions: "40 Club" -Duff for Jackson, Anderson for Scott, Athens -Tompkins for Wright, Lyles for Rice, Butler for Harris. Field Goals -Woods, 5; Brown, 5; Harris, Scott, Bowles and Jackson, 2 each. Foul Goals -12 out of 17 tries; Brown, 9 out of 16 tries. Officials -Tedore, L. Law; Timmers, J. Law; Scarlett, A. Scott for "40 Club" scarlets, M. Scott for Athens; Dr. A. C. Johnson for "40 Club. Periods -20 minute halves. The Athensians left this week on their first road trip of the season. HIGH, 39; TRAINING, 16 In their first practice basketball game of the season, the High School basket quintet shaggedher the Training School basketers at the Community House last Thursday night, 30 to 16. Line-up: HIGH (39) TRAINING (16) Brown L.P. Hawkins Shields L.P. Jones Todd C. Handels Pryne L.G. Cooper Harmon R.P. Jackson Subst. H. S.—Mack, McLane, Stepteau, Short. MOREHOUSE BASKET PROSPECTS BRIGHT Coach Harvey Puts Squad of 35 Cage Tossers Thru Stiff Workouts Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 27- The Morehouse College basketball team began official practice Tuesday afternoon in the "Y" gymnastics with prospects of a better team than ever before. Some of the candidates not out for football have been practicing for sometime. A squad of 25 men were on the floor in uniform when Coach Hare was appointed to take over. The squad showed for training. A team of 14 guards, the members of the two varsity teams of last year were present (except Ira De Heff, center) graduated and is working a good job as a College teacher of English and coach of football and basketball. L. Harper, forward and C. Hays, guard were not in uniform due to injuries received in the last football game of the season, but both are expected to be ready for work by the beginning of the week. Coach Harvey after an hour of preliminary basket shooting, dribbling and poaching picked out six drives with the variety men from his team with scattered and been players. He then saw how the men who are represented from other clubs, teams and clubs, all played well. All of the men showed their skills. Fruit, and Forwards. H. Hedges, an ex-varsity forward, and D. Baldwin, his old friend and debtor, and his old enemy, reserved from a football injury which has kept him on the side lines for two years. He second determined to stage a comeback in his senior year and make the varsity guards from last year step to hold their positions. The first varsity game of the season will take place New Year's night with the local "T" as opponents. After that games will follow Clark, Morris, Brown, Baldwin, and New York State Leagues. The schedule will be ready for publication in the near future. The Manager is completing the details of the annual eastern trip which will include games with Hampton, St. Christopher, Vandals and possibly Howard, Livingston and J. C. Smith University. The Battle cry is the Christian school-sponsored Morehouse's clear slate last year. There is also the possibility of a western trip earlier in February. Haitians May Compete Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Dec. 23.—As the result of the fine showing made by Haitian rifflemen in the recent rife meet, of the Gendarmerie d'Haiti, it is likely that this country will be a participant in international will match to be held in the United States next year. Up until a year ago, the marksmatch of the Haitian gendarme was an international joke, so to get the team to win, they came from the South won the national team match with 1.738, an average of 247 points, and in the President's match. Sergeant Tommy Browne had a total of 223 out of possible 250. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER GARDNER--WILLAMF orge F. H. F. 18, both of *oward* Cemmins LING—TAYLOR—Lawrence 26 Lillie 22 of savage, Md. MAKING EDUCATIONAL SURVEY OF HAITI MAKING EDUCATIONAL SURVEY OF HAITI Tuskegge, Alas. Dec. 28. -Pro- William T. B. Williams, field secretary of the James-Shater Foundation, with headquarters here, is making an educational survey of of Haldi the principles and of Haldi the practices of the United States Government as well as the Haitian Government. It is said that the purpose of this survey is based on the idea of establishing in the island an educational system based upon the plan of Teskegre Institute. It is said that officials in Washington think that by incubating into the youth taught in the island will enable more secure it is believed that Professor Williams is the best qualified man in this country to perform his intricate mission for the Government mission much as he is a graduate of Hampston Institute and then rounded out his educational preparations at Harvard University. He has been a successful teacher for a number of years and is regarded as an authority on educational problems. The U.S. Government is based upon the report of the commission headed by Senator McCormick, whose report recommended that this government still occupy the island. SMITH—PINBER—John 24, 877 Clifford street; Battle 15. PUNNELLE—MLTON—Wosley 29. W Street; Lea 14. GREEN—MOOE—Gabriel 23. 1323 N. Chapel street; Beile 25. widow. Deaths for the week just ending took a sharp jump over the previous week. 59 being reported by the Health Department. Of this number 19 were under one year of age. Eliza Johnson, 63. Bay View Asylum. Mary Williams, 60, 1995 Leadenhall Hall 6. Matthew Griffin, 70, 5218 Den- sley, Ace. Philip Stewart, 42, 55 W. West Street. Lilian Ching, 39, 195 Broad Al. Sarah Jackson, 24, 145 N. Gilbert Vince. Witzsworth, 17, 1115 Vince. H. Langley, 42, 654 Cider Laura Brown, 27, 1617 Walker Street. Annie B. Turner, 57, 885 Vine St. Lilian Askins, 32, 1754 Mallinik Sadie Sohnor, 8, St. Elizabeth Home, Chestnut Hill Ave. Margaret Newton, 3, 511 Laurens St. Harry Benson, 1. 673 W. Mul- berry street. Charles Benson, 57. 151 East St. Bunce G. Wood, 49. 1554 N. Scribner street. George H. Barnes, 69, 229 Cove valley. Charles Wibley, 56, 2125 Brent Norris Rebury, 51, Bridgeton. V Sarah Berley, 72, 915 N. Carolina street. Grace P. Chase, 7 mos., 521 Somerset street. William H. Henry, $2, 1625 Pierre street. Columbus Gilmore, 44, 418 N. Stella Travis, 46, 815 N. Dallas St. Stanley Smith, 20, 776 N. Bradley St. MONDAY—Don't miss seeing this I have lost my son. Once he wa he is the man with two mothers. THE MAN TWO MOTHERS with MARY ALDER CULLEN LANDIS and SYLVIA by ALICE DUER MILLER A GOLDWYN P ALSO A BUSTER KEATO A Scream TUESDAY—Goldwyn presents, WILL ROGERS Doubling For By Elmer Rice, Will Rodgers, Wi AN WITH OTHERS OLDEN (The Mother of "The Old Nest") M SYLVIA BREAMER ILLER Directed by PAUL BERN WYN PICTURE KEATON COMEDY ream presents, OGERS in For Romeo dgers, William Shakespeare I have lost my son. Once he was all mine. Now he is the man with two mothers. THE MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS with MARY ALDEN (The Mother of "The Old Nest") CULLEN LANDIS and SYLVIA BREAMER by ALICE DUER MILLER Directed by PAUL BERN TUESDAY—Goldwyn presents, WILL ROGERS in Doubling For Romeo By Elmer Rice, Will Rodgers, William Shakespeare You have seen Will Rogers as a cowboy, as a hobo and as a Swede sailor—here he is doubling for the greatest lover the world has ever known! And, take it from us, as a heavy lover. ALSO BUSTER KEATON COMEDY KEATON COMEDY Marriages HENSON — JOHNSON — Garrett, 49, widower, 849. W. Franklin street; Lillie B. 44. SKINS — CARTER — William, 40; Mary 29, 120 N. Eden street. KNANN-DC MAIN — Chas. O. 30, 32 Lewis street; Anna. JONES-HERTON — Aquill. 6 divider, 721 George Street; Hattle, 42, widow. SIMMONS — STANLEY — Ivary, 24; Francis, 1229 McElderry street; Fannie, 18. DAVIS-JONES: Frank. 6, 26. 52, 5 W. Preston street: Mary F. 27. PALMER-BIRBS-Sherman. 23. 159 W. Mulberry street: Virginia. BROWN-JACKSON-William 25. 125 Jordan C. Lula 29. HOLLAND-KNIGHT- Chas. 29, 1140 N. Carey street; Bessie 23, TAYLOR-PRINTCHARD- Thomas 25, 732 Sterling street; Mary 23 COLE-JOHNSON- Arthur, 47 widower, 827 Lemon, street; Elizabeth 34. WASHINGTON-PINDER- Clar- Cee E. 30, 804 S. Sharp Street; Carrie A. 22. BUCKER-PARRON- Mack A. 21, 674 W. Saratoga street; Maggie 19. MURRAY-CRAMPER- Elinor 23, 935 S. Sharp street; Lucille 18. QUEEN-COLE-Carroll 22, 1045 Saratoga street; Elizabeth 18. CLARK-BROOKS-Frank G. 45 widower, 251 N. Bruce street; Bessie 57 widower. WASHINGTON-GOorge M. 22, widower 1092 Wagon Alley; Lelia 49, widower. DOGAN-CHASE-WALTER- J. 24, 1029 Gilnor street; Martha E. 22. POINDEXTER - ROWE - Joseph 36, widower, 1519 Vine street; Florence 27. 31, 852 Eutaw street; Lavenha, 4 QUEEN - SMITH - John 21, 1629 David Hill avenue; Mildred 26. WILLIAMS - HARPER - Eulie 22, 629 W. Mulberry street; Jaas 17. WOODLAND - CARTER - Jaas, L. 24, 1629 N. Sticker street; Mar- NEWEN - RECKETT - Richard 26, 422 Archer street; Lilly 28. FITZERALD - CRAWLEY - Geo, W. 32, widower, 1614 Dallas 街; Emma 19. HANDY - JACKSON - Elmer L. 22, 2133 Division street Marion 26 BLET - DLET - Charles 11 26: Hattie M. 22, 1612 Millmon $8661. JACKSON-PRICE-William A. J. 21. Ridley, Md. Irene. 19. WALKER-HUNTER-Robert 39. 6. N. Butterworth Margee 39. HULEY-MARTYN-Wo. 11. 26. cewer Armell. 34. widow and Tiffany street. HUGHALL-MARKER-James 27. John M. F. F. F. GRAV-FORRES-George E. 28. 28. 621 Pitcher street; Lillian 24. DONON-BRGWN-John H. 45. divorced 1146 Stockton street; Irine 43. divorced. MOPP-DAVIS-John T. 35. widower, 1641 W. Lexington street; Mary 29. FOWLER-DOUGLASS-Wim. 38. divorced, 410 Alsquith street; Margee 39. MATTHEWS-DAVIS-James H. 21. 1139 Argyle avenue; Naomi S. 29. WIGGINS-GUNTER-Jesse G. 26. 2123 Druid Hill avenue; Florence 29. Married Licenses Issued At Elliott City JOHNSON—JOHNSON—Henry 25. New York; Elise 19, Balto. BURGESS—BORSEY—Eugene 24. Doughganean Manor, Md., Elise 23. DORSEY—JONES—Charles 28. Wood; Margaret L. 18. Glenwood. CHAMBERS—PAYNE—James 11. 25. Halethrop, Md.; Harriett Ellen 21. Ekridge. You have seen Will Rogers as a cowboy, as a hobo and as a Swede sailor—here he is doubling for the greatest lover the world has ever known! And, take it from us, as a heavy lover. (Preston News Service) DEATHS JUMP TO 59 DEATHS JUMP TO 59 --- Ernest Smith, 5, 914 N. Sharp St. Jillie Jones, S. mos. 1207 N. Capel street. Mary Smith, 54, 508 Pearl St. Sarah Carpenter, 45, 725 Grindall Court. ROOSI OSE Biddle Street, near Druid Hill Ave. Jacob Freidlander, Proprietor MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY The Dazzling Masterpiece of the W CECIL B. DeMIL Production Manslau WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY— piece of the World's Master-Producer DECIL B. DeMILLE'S Production slaught AGE well, like ancient Rome. The De Mille productions gives the real story, more gorgeous in gown beautiful in spectacle than anyt With lovely Lucatrice Joy as a rockie ughan as the hero who, loving it f stars including Lois Wilson, Fawcett, Julia Faye. Edythe Casson Ferguson, Dorothy More, James Neill and Sylyia Manslaughter IS the modern world, like ancient This greatest of all the De Mille pro- answer. Stronger in cast and story, more tings, more amazingly beautiful in sp- seen upon the screen. With lovely Lea beauty and Thomas Meighan as the in- her to prison. And a wonder-east of stars including John Miltern, George Fawcett, Julia Chapman, Jack Mower, Casson Ferg Cumming, Mickey Moore, James N. Ashton. IS the modern world, like ancient Rome. This greatest of all the De Mille productions gives the starling answer. Stronger in east and story, more gorgeous in gowns and settings, more amazingly beautiful in spectacle than anything ever seen upon the screen. With lovely Lecatrice Joy as a reckless society beauty and Thomas Meighan as the hero who, loving her, sends her to prison. And a wonder-cast of stars including Lois Wilson, John Miltern, George Fawcett, Julia Faye. Edythe Chapman, Jack Mower, Casson Ferguson, Dorothy Cumming, Mickey Moore, James Neill and Sylyia Ashton. KATHERINE McDONALD the American Broadway in "The Beauty Market" A place that will NEXT WEEK Rodolph Valentino "Stolen Moments" Fashionable society is in a relaxation to accommodate a profession in which success means a position in marriage to her heart's design. It's glittering culture being womanly for women the greatest challenge. All the heartbeats are not the hidden words that say the soul behind the fashion's cold smiling face in change. The Beauty Market. COMEDY ENT REGEN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— REGENT WHAT YOU WILL SEE Scenes of the Orient with the sinister hand of it trom the night. How the sound of a man who was, murdered, broa tress of the killer. A court room scene on a funniel day in far off up to one of the biggest climaxes ever screened. s. murdered brought about the guid day in far off Honolulu, lead- axes ever screened. IN IRVIN V WILLAT Production A court room scene on a haunted day in far off Honolulu, leading up to one of the biggest climes ever screened. IRVIN V. WILLAH Production FIFTY CANDLES A DRAMA of the MAD AGE A Mack Sennet Comedy FRIDAY Katherine MacDonald in The Beauty Market Now Made Into a Great Motion Picture Seventy years ago a little story was published which saved millions of lives by warning people against the dangers of the demon drink. "Ten. Nights in a Barroom" is the name of the story. It laid bare the terrible ravages of drunkenness, in a small town, in wrecking homes, happiness and lives. Pathe News Review "Orphans of the Storm" and "Man's Law and God's" COMING— "Old Homestead" "Skin Deep" First Sharing Paramount and First National Attractions INTER ves the startling gowns and set anything ever wickless society saving her, sends A Paramour! Picture SATURDAY— Parcour! Picture 100 In Memory of Ephraim of Troy Father of Brent The Snowshoe Show the two coast parks, James Newark and Roy Stowey, with fishing and swimming in the coastal waters going to the beach of the little paradise of Baskin Island. Ruth Roland in "The Timber Queen" and a Good Comedy VAUDEVILLE Roland's Review COMPANY OF 15 PEOPLE Ruth Roland in "The Timber Queen" and a Good Comedy COMPANY OF 15 PEOPLE Entire New Show Pretty Girls New Costumes A Special Show For The Holiday Week FRIDAY and SATURDAY— The world's greatest heart interest drama TEN NIGHTS IN BAR-ROOM Screen version by L. Case Russell, starring the world's greatest heart interest drama TEN NIGHTS BAR ROOM Screen version by L. Case Russell, starring JOHN LOWELL Supported by the screen's greatest emotional child actress, BABY IVY WARD, and an exceptional cast Exclusive Premier Presentation Supported by the screen's greatest emotional child actress, BABY IVY WARD, and an exceptional cast Exclusive Premier Presentation A Warning and a Moral Now Made Into a Great Motion Picture Seventy years ago a little story was published which saved millions of lives by warning people against the dangers of the demon drink. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" is the name of the story. It laid bare the terrible ravages of drunkenness, in a small town, in wrecking homes, happiness and lives. Movie Rewiew NEW CHINA RESTAURANT 1627 Penna. Ave., 2nd Floor CHOP SUEY, YOCK-A-MIX, STEAKS, CHOPS, FISH OYSTERS, ETC. New Year's Dinner Served from 4 to 12 p. m. A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all my Customers and Friends The close interaction at the Recital Hall was Hearl Dowman's company, one of the most reputable tab aggregations in the business. The company is headed by Larry White, a skilled builder who kept the large holiday-themed houses on the stage. The company is also in a chance to denominate respective abilities as Bowman handles the problem in an experienced manner. The crew heads the female component. As an added attraction, Harry Gresham in his father's three female impersonation costume cowled white for fun-making honors. Deargrandchildren were also an added attraction than met with the apprehension of the company grandmother. Juvenile-Josie Wilson, the Parker, Belle Johnson, and the McGooch. Eugene, the musical director. The special feature was "The Best Flower" featuring Helen Chandler and also received contributions from the audience. The management invites the audience to the two big performances on Saturday at this year's Saturday of the Big Flower Shirley Mason will be the Friday attraction and "When the First Comes West," which will be a comedy drama featuring Franklin Fapurna which will be the Saturday attraction. CAREY "Thro the Back Door" The Christmas feature at the Cinema is "The Loaded Door," a film written comedy drama co- directed Gloeon and Noble Jones. This feature drew crowds in the theater that overflowed out on the floor. The comedy feature is "The Grin Maker," featuring Brad Hutton. The New Year feature at the Cinema is "Through the Black Door," a comedy drama starring Gloeon and Noble Jones. The daring of the film shows sympathy of the cinema the Black Door and elsewhere in this is- spectacle. The big feature will be in the UK, "Speed," featuring Gloeon and Noble Jones. "Speed" is one of the drilling stories in the cinema ever appeared. On the special feature will be episode of "Speed," the comedy featuring "Gloeon Hut- ton," a special dare-devil. Thurs, the feature will be off- screen, "Load of Men," re- action film. in the management of the Carry information to the pro- grammer will be down on Friday this week, merely the Bob King" a boy Stewart and Jack Mullah, en- joying the Deer" and features, namely "football" featuring Eddie A "tip-Shooting Night." A Sergent, which will the Friday program, and "in the days of Buff- twoeet" Sherlock the drama entitled "A shooting" a "White featuring Jack Hoxie Stove" Harold Lloyd of "King Your Pard- Ass Fable" "Friday which comprises the Sat- A friend of mineville bill composes the Christmas week stage show at the Lincoln, namely *Friday Simmons and Simmons the Valley Trio*, George Wilkins the Simmons and Jack Wiggins the Halley opened with his little female impersonation singer who gave some applause, but was played by too much suggestive. Stella nee Simmons, man and woman, followed with songs and a chatter that met with applause. The Halley Trio, featureless star, brought the little fourteen of star, brought down the person of the finished star, anacing and unning of the little star. George Williams was also well received for a bright line of chatter, sense and some clever dance capers. The Jack Wiggins Trio, composed of Jack Wiggins, his brother, John, and Irene Wiggins, soon had the house in a riot by their clever dress, soft shoe and cloth, featuring their familiar slogan, "Till 11." On January 1st, the Wiggins Trio will make up to the International Vanessa Cipriani. Pictures complete the bill. The stage attraction at the Star operaes a three-act vaudeville bill, namely Wells and Wells, actors who mystify by their dancing stuns on the trapeze; Stan- ley and Stanley, (white); kind witches who show skill in this difficult western feat, and Mary Bradford and Pearl Lee in a seas- tion the former in black face. This act is featured and the part with a wave reception by the big holiday appeal is perfectly pleasing be- ing by work of Miss Bradford with her clever line of comical interior and Miss Lee also was well preserved for some blues numbers and clever dancing. Pacifies complete the bill. ROOSEVELT "Manslaughter" A capacity holiday audience greeted Norma Tahaladge in "The Eternal Flame," at the Roosevelt on Monday. This picture was one of the most sumptuous that the beautiful Norma has ever been seen in. Next Monday the initial attraction will be "Manshaughter," one of the greatest dramas ever made by DeMille, in which Thomas Mellch and Laurie Joy are the featured actors. This picture will be continued for four days. Friday the big feature will be "The Beauty Market," a series of the story, "Bleeders" featuring Kathleen McDonald, Saturday the special feature will be "The Show Shoe Trial," co-featuring Roy Stewart and Jane Novak. The management of the Roosevelt cell invites the particular attention of patrons to the "Storm" the big feature which will be shown Friday and Saturday of this week "The Storm" is a screen version of the tense stage drama of the same title which was presented at the Douglas Theater last spring by the Lafayette Players. House Peters is the featured player supported by an all star cast headed by Matt Moore, Virginia Valli and Josef Swickard. ARGONNE Cleo Mitchell Company "Choo Mitchell and her very capable company, featuring E. E. Pugh better known as "Turkey Boson," is the stage attraction which the management of the Argonne Theatre selected as the holiday attraction for that house, and judging from the riot of applause that was in evidence at the initial performance on Monday, no better selection could have been made. The comedy articles of Pugh and the house in a riot other features that met with unconscious applause were Percy Colston, tenor solist, who rendered a number of selections in his musical "The Jazz Orchestra," composed of Veronica Hoes, 1st tenor; James Brown, 2nd tenor; Leanwood Redick, baritone; and C. Parker, bass, who won innumerable encores for their condition of a number of typical leaver songs, and Baby Sissie Wrotten, who accented a clever toe-dance. Other members of the aggregation who showed cleverness in dancing and singing were Emma Hawkins, Baltimore aid, James Rutherford, Quincy Price, Eden Young and Mara Quincy. In a fine stage attraction, a program of special seven features are being offered this week. THE DUNBAR "Up and Going" The big screen feature of the Dunbar Theater was "Western Speed," starring Buck Jones; a western melodrama that packed the house to capacity. Other capacity audiences crowded the house to witness, "Without Fear," starring Pearl White on Tuesday. Next Monday we Initial feature will be "I'm Up, Going," a comedy drama starring Tom Mix. On Tuesday, by special request, a return show of "The Sheik" will feature Rudolph Valentine and Agnes Ayers will be offered. On Wednesday the big feature will be "Saved by Radio," featuring George Larkins. On Thursday the big feature will be "The Committee on Credits" starring Harry Carey. Friday, "Dardon My Nerve" will be the special offering featuring Buck Jones. The Saturday program will consist of short features special offering which will be the eleventh episode of in the "Days of Eufabo Bill." CONCERT FOLKS By J. A. Jackson On Dec. 7, Anita Patti Brown with Emmanuel Brown and the Chicago Band comprised a concert program in Los Angeles that provided in reality to be quite a society event. The Colored Musicians' Association, the Chicago local of the National Association of Negro Musicians, presented a program of English Music in that city on Dec. 29. Roland Hayes is spending the holiday vacation America. He was in attendance at the 11th annual festival of the Omega Phi College fraternity in Philadelphia on December 27-28. He will return to Europe to fill contracts for at least another year. Prof. Roy W Tibbs, of Howard University Music Department, and his wife Evelyn of the public school of Washington, D. C., are making a concert tour thru the South. The Wellington Musical Studio in Washington, D. C., Wellington Adams director, presented the student body in a Xmas concert on Dec. 19, composition from Greenwald, Verdi Adams, Berger and Harford-Marshell were offered. THE KIND OF BLUES YOU'LL LIKE 622 W. Lexington St. 1814 Penna. Ave. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 HERE AND THERE The Palace Theatre in Memphis operates a "Store Night," with domestic presents for the lucky ones. Recently an orphaned baby was offered, with the privilege of refusal, the winner declined the prize: a woman with a family promptly accepted, promising the child a good home, when, lo, it was disclosed that it was a baby pig. The incident got a lot of good publicity. George Brown, cousin and former partner of the late Maxie, is in vauville with a jazz band. Topped he bill lately at Gibson's Theatre in Philadelphia. P. Ireland Thomas, manager of the Lincoln Theatre in Nashville, has not only brought the business of that house up to a high standard in the past five months, but has bound time to distribute films for two concerns, and to act as local representative for the Chicago Defender. Mildred Graves, a soprano of instantly high range, and a youngady of 21, with a musical education obtained from Prof. Lewellyn Wilson, Clarence Furman and Ernest Hoban, has been discovered in Baltimore. Except for three months' experience with the W. M. Benbow company, she is now to the stage, and will make a profitable addition to any show desiring a good vocalist. "They're a talented bunch of artists, and there is not a dull moment in the show." . . . No organization contains a more spirited spirit. "That's what the Los Angeles Express said of the Rugo Hockwald Georgia dinstress on the occasion of the recent appearance in that city. J. K. Johnson, Chick Beeman, Tommy Harris, Frank Kirk, Hurl and Harry Ney, are the names of the especially mentioned artists in the eight-inch story in that paper. LINCOLN NEW LINCOLN Theatre 934 Penna. Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. JAN. 18t DIRECT FROM NEW YORK Snappy and Full of Pep Dunbar Amu OP DUNBAR NTRAL AVENUE, near Monument all pictures you want, see same w Week of January 1st, 1923 AY—New Year's Special— P AND GOING" starring Tom er Queen" No. 15, starring Rut (Last Episode) speed" No. 3, starring Chas. Hu COMEDY AY—Special—"SHEIK" starring Rodolph Valentino E MELFORD PRODUCTION SHEIK AYRES AND RUDOLPH VAL PRESENTED BY MELFORD A Paramount Picture only last time in East Baltimore, so don't play the world loves and loves to see. me at Dunbar Tuesday. Dunbar D UN CENTRAL AVENUE If good pictures you use Week of Jan MONDAY—New Year's “UP AND GOING “Timber Queen” No. 7 last “Speed” No. 3, sta CO. TUESDAY—Special— starring Rod GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION THE SH AGNES AVRES AND R PRESENTED BY O. Paramore Positively last time in East missing the play the world lov Dunbar Amusement Corporation OPERATING DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. If good pictures you want, see same at Dunbar MONDAY—New Year's Special— "UP AND GOING" starring Tom Mix "Timber Queen" No. 15, starring Ruth Roland (Last Episode) "Speed" No. 3, starring Chas. Hutchins COMEDY TUESDAY—Special—"SHEIK" starring Rodolph Valentino GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION THE SHEIK" WITH AGNES AYRES AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO PRESENTED BY JESSE MAYER A Paramount Picture Positively last time in East Baltimore, so don't be one of the missing the play the world loves and loves to see. So don't miss seeing same at Dunbar Tuesday. Comedy—"Hello Judge" WEDNESDAY— "LUCKY DAN" starring Richard Talmadge The only rival to Doughlass Fairblanks. Who is Dick Dalmadge? Ask Doughlass Fairblanks. He Knows. "Silent Avenger" No. 15, starring Wm. Duncan (Last Part) "LUCKY DAN" star The only rival to Douglass madge? Ask Douglass Fairbairn "Silent Avenger" No. (Last) THURSDAY—Western Big Double Western S stars, and Starring Ch SEE HIM "Radio King" No. C AND A G SATURDAY—"DAY O Starring CKY DAN" starring Richard T. only rival to Doughlass Fairblanks. Who Ask Doughlass Fairblanks. He Knows. Avenger" No. 15, starring W. (Last Part) DAY—Western Day— double Western Show with all w stars, and good Comedy Starring Chas Buck Jones" SEE HIM AT HIS BEST udio King" No. 6, starring Roy AND A GOOD COMEDY DAY—"DAY OF BUFFALO BE Starring Art Accord THURSDAY—Western Day— Big Double Western Show with all well-known stars, and good Comedy SATURDAY—"DAY OF BUFFALO BILL" No.12 Starring Art Accord Franklin Farnum in a good Western A Good Comedy and News-No.97 COMING—"THE DEVIL'S MATCH" Starring Little Dobbie Smart, Sunshine Sammie's Rival A Happy and Prosperous New Year to our Patrons and Friends Come and See. "God said, he that giveth to the man, lendeth to the Lord." I wish to thank, through the columns of your paper, all the many friends who contributed toward the fund to help make Christmas brighter and more joyous for the unfortunate inmates of Bay View Hospital, with the assistance of the good colored and white people, I served on Christmas Day refreshed to over thirteen inmates of the hospital thereby making of Christ's birth enjoyable for those who could not help themselves. For nine months I have been trying each Sunday to make the hearts and the mained and unfortunate brighter for contributing something in the way of refreshments to the Bay View inmates and the Christmas effort served as a fitting climax to the work begun nine months ago. Your continued receipt will be fully received throughout the year, to the end that we may make 1923 indeed a happy New Year, to those less fortunate than ourselves. Yours for humanity. RICHARD BUTLER Chairman. 1903 Creek Alley, Latto, Md. Those who helped serve the inmates of Bay View Hospital: Naucle Hurdert, Carrie Clash, Lottie Dorsay, Lizzie Dixon, Gussie Hill, Florence Brown, Morris Brown, Joe Brown, George Martin. The Independent Quarterte of Atlanta, in broadcasting the Negro spirituals, from the W. E. P. Station at Atlanta. Quality Tailoring The BEST PRICES the LOWEST HARRY, THE TAILOR 1919 PENNA, AVENUE NEW N Theatre na. Ave. GINNING MONDAY, JAN. 1st MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES THURSDA FRIDAY SATURDAY Nuff Sed. Amusement OPERAT NBAR E, near Monument St. Cant, see same at Dunbar January 1st, 1923 Special— "SHEIK" starring Tom Mix 15, starring Ruth Roland (Episode) starring Chas. Hutchins MEDY "SHEIK" Colph Valentino EIK" WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINO Mount Picture Baltimore, so don't be one of the ties and loves to see. So don't miss day. Barring Richard Talmadge Ass Failblanks. Who is Dick Dal- blanks. He knows. 15, starring Wm. Duncan (st Part) A Day— Show with all well-known good Comedy Has Buck Jones* AT HIS BEST 6, starring Roy Stewart GOOD COMEDY STAR THEATRE PRIDAY, 6 P. M.—Leo Maloney in "WESTERN MUSKETEER" SATURDAY, 2 P. M.—Sherlock Holmes in "SCANDEL IN BOHEMIA" House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudeville PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 18 Monday—Special New Years Day! "UP AND GOING" starring Tom Mix Some Show, and a Good Comedy Tuesday—"LURE OF THE ORIENT" One of the greatest Japanese shows ever on the screen. Don't fail to see the great underworld of San Francisco and their dens. Wednesday—A Great Melodrama And Love Divine A drama that will make any one take notice Thursday—"WOMEN MEN FORGET" Thursday WOMEN MEN FORGET Don't fail to see this show. It will show you how to forget a woman if you think she is not the kind you should have. Friday—"MAN FROM MONTANA" A hang up Western full of pep and lots of gun play. Saturday— "ANOTHER MAN'S BOOTS" Starring Francis Ford, Allen Hall and Sam Turner the great colored actor Full of fun and pep J. B. H. Nuff Sed. K. K. Featuring DORIS, 4-year-old`Wonder THURSDAY, 6 P. M.—Big Boy Williams in "WESTERN FREEBANDS" 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. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS The World's Greatest Yoddler Day—Special New Years Day! "AND GOING" starring Tommy Some Show, and a Good Comedy Day—"LURE OF THE ORIEN of the greatest Japanese shows ever Don't fail to see the great underw niscisco and their dens. Wednesday—A Great Melodrama And Love Divine drama that will make any one take n Day—"WOMEN MEN FORG fail to see this show. It will show you get a woman if you think she is not t could have. "SPEED" No. 5 Chas. Hutchins And Good Comedy "TIMBER QUEEN" No. 2, starring Ruth Roland A Happy and Prosperous New Year to our Patrons and Friends A special program arranged by the Roy's Club of the High School for the Boy's Department of the Y. M. C. A. will be rendered Sunday at 3:45 p. m. at the "Y" Gym. An address will be delivered by Prof. Wm. Douglas Johnson and music will be furnished by the High School Orchestra. L. Elroy Griffin will preside. The Roosevelt wishes all its Patrons A Happy New Year,1923 220-221 S. BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1628 PENNA AVENUE Cor. Light St. and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....3.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Purchase Furniture We invite you to call. International Mail Order Company Dept. 1881 Chicago Street We Will Sell It—If For Sale REY STMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 1st A HAPPY NEW YEAR Monday— MARY PICKFORD and All Star Cast in “THROUGH THE BACK DOOR” 7 ACTS $3.00 $1.00 $5.00 WORK PANTS ..... $1.50 401 N. Greene Street Basement CAR CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. Open Daily from 2:15 U J. C. Cremen, Prop. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN A HAPPY NE CAREY CAREY and PRESSEMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 1st A GAPPY NEW YEAR MARY PICKFORD Mayo, Louise Lorraine and cast in TO FIGHT" 5 act Special Tuesday—Frank Mayo, Lou "AFRAID TO FIGH Episode 12 Billy Rouge in "HAREM SC" Wednesday—Charles Hutchins "SPEED" I This is Hutch's latest, great Lee Moran in "WOMEN I Leo Maloney in "HERES YOU Cins, Parrott in "HARVEST" Thursday—SNOWY BAKE and case "FIGHTING BR A story of the great open space man's word is law. Napoleon the Monk in "NO James Oliver Curwood pro- "PLAYING WITH FIRE" Friday—Roy Stewart, Louise "The RADIO KID Tweetly Dan in "FIRE I Harry Carey and I "COMMITTEE ON CREDE Necly Edwards in "RAH" SATURDAY—Art Acord, Charles Hutchison and Lucy Fox in "PEED" Episode 1 Rich's latest, greatest and fastest serial. in "WOMEN FIRST" 2 act Comedy in "HERE'S YOUR MEN" 2 act Western in "HARVEST HANDS" Some Comedy DOWY BAKER, Patricia Palmer and cast in "MINTING BREED" 5 acts Great open spaces in the West, where the best Monk in "NO BRAINS" 2 act Comedy Curwood presents All Star Cast in WITH FIRE" 2 act Melo Drama Ewart, Louise Lorraine and cast in "RADIO KING" Episode 7 Ben in "FIRE FIRE" 2 act Comedy Cary Carey and Hunt Gibson in ON CREDENTIALS" 2 act Western eds in "RAIL, BIRDS" Some Comedy Art Acord, Dorothy Woods and Cast in This is Hutch's latest, greatest and fastest serial. Lee Moran in "WOMEN FIRST" 2 Act Comedy. Leo Maloney in "HERE'S YOUR MEN" 2 act Western Clips, Parrott in "HARVEST HANDS" Some Comedy Napoleon the Monk in "NO BRAINS" 2 act Comedy James Oliver Curwood presents All Star Cast in "PLAYING WITH FIRE" 2 act Melo Drama THE KADIO KING Episode 7 Twenty Dan in "FIRE FIRE" 2 act Comedy Harry Cursey and Hoot Gibson in "COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS" 2 act Western Keely Edwards in "RAIL BIRDS" Some Comedy THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL LAST PART Sherlock Holmes in "TIGER OF SAN PEDRO" 2 act Detective Play "Thunderbolt Jack" EPISODE 5 Harold Lloyd in "WHY PICK ON ME" Some Comedy Aesophras's Fables in "MAN WHO LAUGHED" Cartoon Comic Cast in "SISTERS" 7 act Special Two in "DON'T SHOOT" 5 act Special AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS" Serial COMEG—All Star Cast in "S/ST" Frank Mayo in "DON'T Win. Dismand in "AROUND THE COMING—M1 Star Cast in "SISTERS!" 7 act Special! Frank Mayo in "DON'T SHOOF!" 5 act Special! THE GOODWILL STORES OVERCOATS They called him a scarecrow, a crazy and a coward, and told him he could not light. He did not want to fight. He had good reasons. But there is a limit to everything. But when he gets started he don't know the limit. Can he fight? You be the judge. Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in 'THE SILENT AVENGER' ```markdown ``` Jarce women laverneer Wool - embroidery in porous design on Pane- cut and sew - wool panels with padded panels, piped with brush trimming in Vettee. Wool - embroidery in loose sheeves, tails in green folds. Self material belt emphasizes suit effect lines. Send No Money! Average figures from size $1 up will find this style on your hand. Prices vary by item and gain price and few pennies postage on arrival of deeds. If not beautiful and incoming - if not an excellent gift - return all your money instantly. Order TODAY! 7 ACTS This is a dandy picture to start the New Year. It will radiate gladness in others hearts—bringing forth to tears to water the crop of smiles and keep those self same smiles blooming—an attraction of manhood strength, foll of good cheer, pathetic appeal, sunshine and charm. Neal Burns in "CHICKEN HEATED" 2 net Comedy A New Branch Will Comprise Extensive Survey Of Civilizations Of Ancient TRUE FACTS WITHHELD Move Is First Genuine Effort To Dissuch Information Washington, D. C., Dec. 27.—For History 12. It aims to seventh post the authorities of civil requirement with Howard University have recognized the need and possibility of a more extensive study that precedes and abstrains from a Being Even to the history of the countries of Egypt in the Negro jersey of the world. For History 13. until the copious some time beginning with the European influence establishment of the Mongolian town and settlement Foundation and through the special attention will question of Negro Americans the origin and development of American Negro life and distinct features of histories constituted in important part of the work of the University of the Christianity university but not how it has put forth this study so seriously upon the many intensive work into its African history. The institute is, however, now pleased to announce a program designed to meet, in part at least, this important need. During the winter and spring quarters of this year three definitely omitted courses dealing with Negro civilizations in Ankara and Modiab Africa will be established and given an intercept part of the work of the School of Civilization which will be under the general supervision of the History Department, will be directed by Mr. William Lee Hussey, a graduate and graduate student of Harvard University. Mr. Hussey is a young man of African descent and has devoted considerable time both in and out of college to investigations on this field. The following is a summary of the nature of the course to be offered: *Historical Negro People in Ankara World*. This course is a participatory survey of the work played by Negro Leopold in the orchid development and distribution on the higher cultures and in the indigenous life of men in the prehistoric and early ancient world. It is based in the museum upon materials of Archaeological discoveries and documentary evidence bearing upon the history of Negro Leopold to the paleolithic and modern cultures of Africa and Europe (1) his position in limbo in the Civilizations of post-medieval and early African Egypt and (2) their positions to the prehistoric and early histories, civilizations in the regions of the African Sahel and western Nile, the Indo-Arabic and Indian History of Negro Civilizations. KILLS HUSBAND OF AFFINITY Jas. Brown Shoots Down Man Who Refused To Let Him See Wife Driving up a taxi to the home of Samuel Dunnel, 848 David Hill Avenue, Friday night, December 22nd, 2015 responding to see Mrs. Ruby Tucker, James Brown, David Hill Avenue, became警觉 when a released, engaged in an altercation in which he shot and killed Tucker. Following the shooting Brown entered the taxi which was driven by Lawren Green and made his way to the house or Green has been seen since. The shooting, it is all red, was the outcome of long existing relations between Brown and the dead man's wife, Mrs. Ruby Tucker. Brown entered the Tucker home about 10:20 and was not by Tucker. Just what conversation took place between the two men is not known. The house heard a short scuffle followed by three shots and when they reached the room found Tucker mortally wounded and Brown gone. Tucker was well known in the neighborhood, being a paper hanger by trade. THIEF SNAPS OWN PICTURE Montpierre, La., Dec. 27.—It is doubtful if Willie Roy ever heard of the Berthiellian Bureau system of identifying criminals, but it is by the operation of one of the principal methods used by this system that he is in the midst of a criminal career, along prison term starting him in the slaves. For some weeks, the cash register in the photograph studio of J. E. Griffin has been robbed on successive occasions, but no trace of the thief could be obtained. The photographer then questioned the idea of obtaining the photograph of the robber by a trick camera, exposition. Thus the camera was concealed in the wall in front of the cash register, to close it. The police were alarmed so that when the thief pressed down the key to open the register, the electric attachment took a highlight picture. When the picture was developed in the presence of police authorities it revealed a good likeness of toy. Forestalled From the Forecast Now what shall we name the boss, sked the professor's wife, Wry?" associated the learned in astonishment, "this species been named for centuries. This is a primate, mammal—homo plans." a. private "mammal—honorLocal attorney now attending A. plena." P. A. Convention in St. Louis History 12. It aims to give a general requidance with the Negro civilizations in the Egyptian Sudan and Abujaibia from the Ethiopian conquest of Egypt in the eighth century B.C. until the coming of Western European influence in the twentieth century. Special attention will be given to the origin and development of the history of these countries of the civilization of those countries before the coming of Christianity, and the effect of Christianity and Islam respectively upon their subsequent history. History 14: Negro Civilization in East Central Africa. This will be a survey of the political and cultural conditions in the three great Negro States of the Western Sudan—the Kingdom of Ghana, the Melistine, and the Songye Empire—from about the year June A. D. until the end of the eighteenth century. Special attention will be given a) to the distinctive character of the social institutions and the material culture of these countries previous to the coming of Islam; b) the influence of Islam upon these institutions and this culture; and c) the effect, direct and indirect, on the civilization of this country. In addition, the cultural status of the Negro peoples of these countries during this period will be critically compared with that of the other contemporaries in the Teotihuacan countries of Europe. F. Scolds McIlroy Such Studies As a result of archaeological discoveries and ethnological studies in various parts of the world and especially in Africa there is coming about a remarkable change of opinion in many circles regarding the play played by Negro players in the past, so far as it has been possible to confirm there are but very few schools in America or the world that are making in present time any notifiable effort to disseminate these matters. This may be due in part to the morbidity resulting from the problems relating to the inexperience or penchant such information of there is no doubt that the city of access to adjoining materials and the lack of horses for such studies and the difficulty in perceptible for this condition. N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE LAGS Public Is Not Responding And Workers Not Doing All They Can By C. L. Pinkney, Scey Bello, Breech The N. A. A. C. P. drive is about half over and the results are not what one would expect from the city of Baltimore. To date the number of partnerships is potted is puffy but the number of people may be brief for this is the question. Of course every one was looking forward for Christmas and considering how far each dollar would go, the spirit of helping one's fellow man surely could have found a way for every one to subscribe the small sum of one dollar for a cause so worthwhile. There is a disinterested lack of interest on the part of those who should be with the movement with their heart and soul in the work. It was expected, for instance, that the enrollment of school teachers would be almost 100 per cent, but from the reports that come from these working with the teachers there is a lack of interest amounting almost to antagonism. Just a word to the workers who are assisting in the drive. I'm sure that you are not doing all that you can to make the drive a success, but I don't believe you need me. Perhaps the reason that there is such a seeming lack of interest is because you as workers are not putting the interest in your efforts as you should. On Sunday, January 7, 1923, Mrs. Hunton, field secretary of the Association, will be at the public meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. The meeting will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, David Hill avenue and Lanvale street at 4 o'clock. There will be special music and a roaring meeting. Every one is invited to attend. ROY S. FOND THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 A Brief Review of the Year 1922 Negro Press Annual Survey Finds the Year 1922 The Greatest Yet in Racial Achievements INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY. Colored America is in the midst of unprecedented industrial opportunity, and this is not excepting the unusual demands of World War times. Prosperity has been restored to the industrial world, and, largely because of the stringent immigration laws, labor is greatly in demand. So great has become the openings for colored labor, that even at this winter period, there is now in progress a new exodus from the South. Observation in the great railway centers leading from the South, discloses in this winter season that thousands are coming North and finding their way into industrial fields. It is opportune and important to state that the present migration augers serious possibilities for the Spring of 1923, when the opportunities, as well as the demands will be greatly increased North as well as South. The migration of 1917 and 1918 created a new consideration of the better class of whites in the South for industrial and educational betterment, but the continued feeling of unsafeness, the unabatement, of lynchings, disfranchisement and various forms of oppression, serve to keep up the desire to move somewhere North, where additional problems are created for the pioneer residents of the northern sections, but in the face of industrial opportunities and thoughts of larger freedom, seem for the present to be beyond control. UNIONS AND OPEN SHOP. A majority of all colored workers do not belong to any labor union. The increased colored population of the North has caused the American Federation of Labor to give careful study to the subject, and in its basic law there is supposed to be no discrimination; and yet on the other hand, there are a number of crafts in the North in which it is absolutely impossible for colored workers to become members. This kind of discrimination has had a tendency to embitter workers against labor unions, and has created wide interest in the plan of the "Open Shop." In fact, the "Open Shop" advocates are the largest employers of colored workers, and in many instances, the most notable of which of course is the United States Steel Corporation, the treatment has been so fair, and the opportunities so encouraging, that the workers have steadfastly refused to come under the banner of unionism. The Industrial Workers of the World have, with their radical propaganda, sought to encourage colored membership. Their success has been only nominal, but their propaganda continues. The Communists, from their far away headquarters in Russia have, it is learned, on high authority helped to finance propaganda and movements calculated to embitter colored workers against the so-called "Capitalistic Class." as well as against the Government itself. In the face of certain conditions, they are able to present convincing arguments, but thus far they have had but little effect on the masses. However, the gravity of the situation is recognized, and counter movements and activities have been launched by the more conservative who, through wise counsel and education hope to bring about a State of affairs based on practical possibilities and sympathetic understanding that will redown for all time to the benefit of the great and increasing army of colored industrial workers. TRIUMVIRATE OF GREAT EDERICK DOUGLASS. This year mention of the estate of Frederick Douglas, a grater, as an eternal shrine to numb of colored America. The occasion was vital significance, and was attended by from all sections of the country. The estate is under the direction of a group headed by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Bingham and their ability to free the place fromify it, and dedicate it to the inspiration of the people, marks a real triumph in cement. OKER T. WASHINGTON. A magnificent was dedicated to the memory of Bingham at Tuskegee Institute this year. The event was erected with funds from a sea, he funds collected under the direct commend J. Scott, who for twenty-one years in the development of Tuskegee Institute, which was attended by both greats from all sections of the country, further the growth of appreciation and within the race. ONEL CHARLES YOUNG. The death of Charles Young, of the United States at West Point Academy, called for memorial observance on his birthday, which surpassed in significance and so was similar event ever held in America. Colonel Young died in Nigeria, W and the War Department has arranged of his remains to this country where served with military honors in the long ground of the military dead, in Army, Virginia, outside of Washington,arding, General Pershing, Secretary and others paid notable tribute to him. The suggestion for the memorial war Associated Negro Press, and was heard by the National Association for the A of Colored People and other organi memorial will probably be made an annual FREDERICK DOUGLASS. This year marks the dedication of the estate of Frederick Douglass, antislavery agitator, as an eternal shrine to nurture the hopes of colored America. The occasion was one of National significance, and was attended by thousands from all sections of the country. The care of the estate is under the direction of a group of women headed by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., and their ability to free the place from debt, beautify it, and dedicate it to the inspirational benefit of the people, marks a real triumph in racial achievement. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. A magnificent monument was dedicated to the memory of Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee Institute this year. The monument was erected with funds from colored America, he funds collected under the direction of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who for twenty-one years cooperated in the development of Tuskegee Institute. The event, which was attended by both groups of Americans from all sections of the country, emphasizes further the growth of appreciation and gratitude within the race. COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG. The death of Colonel Charles Young, of the United States Army, a graduate of West Point Academy, called for a National memorial observance on his birthday, March 12th, which surpassed in significance and scope, any previous similar event ever held in America within the group. Colonel Young died in Nigeria, West Africa, and the War Department has arranged for the removal of his remains to this country where it will be interred with military honors in the National burying ground of the military dead, in Arlington Cemetery, Virginia, outside of Washington. President Harding, General Pershing, Secretary of War Weeks and others paid notable tribute to Colonel Young. The suggestion for the memorial was made by The Associated Negro Press, and was heartily endorsed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other organizations. The memorial will probably be made an annual event. ABRAHAM LINCOLN MEMORIAL National memorial in Washington as a life and deeds of Abraham Lincoln when this year. There were only three speeches, including President Harding, J. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute was international in scope, and Driven an address of genuine interest. The The National memorial in Washington as a tribute to the life and deeds of Abraham Lincoln was dedicated this year. There were only three speakers for the occasion, including President Harding, and Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute. The event was international in scope, and Dr. Moton delivered an address of genuine interest. The occasion was marred by an effort to segregate colored guests, which was resented by a majority, who left the assemblage in disgust. NEWSPAPERS THE VOICE There is a generally accepted opinion that the voice of Colored America today, as of white America, is most audible through their press. Never before have the newspapers held such a commanding position, nor have they ever before had such a high standard of news and opinion as well as circulation and commercial business. There are two publications recently from the press, both written by white authors, that deal with the growth and power of the press for Colored America. One, the "Voice of the Negro," by Prof. Robert T. Kerlin; the other, "The Negro Press in the United States," by Frederick G. Detweiler. Added to these important productions, as a vital treatise on race adjustment in America must be "The Negro in Chicago," a publication of 900 pages dealing with the problems in the frankest form, and impartially; the study covering a period of two years. is a generally accepted opinion of Colored America today, as of 1991, audible through their press. The newspapers held such a copy for have they ever before had a news and opinion as well as commercial business. There are truly from the press, both written at deal with the growth and pro-Colored America. One, the "Wy Prof. Robert T. Kerlin; the Press in the United States," by B. Added to these important publications on race adjustment in An-Negro in Chicago," a public speaking with the problems in the impartially; the study coverings. ZINES of national circulation, unusual consideration to storytelling with Colored America. All stories have been reduced to having a wide circulation. In all sections of the country have their placing the better side before the reading public. A polititan dailies have colored the probably the most important in Walton, an experienced journalist on the amusement and popular of amusements and popular of Colored America has had a banner there been a great wave of from the public and press, but more there has been financial success in musical comedy, with Miller Blake as the stars, and Lottie Star, played for a year and a New York, following with seven and going strong at present in. They have aroused the theatre and clear cut vision of talent. Colored beauty and charm, and of "Strut Miss Lizzie," with Colored stars, had successful runs in go, while "Liza," a new effort in New York, with Miller and Anti-administers, is receiving splendid Charles Gilpin, noted actor with us," continues, on tour, to bring drama, and incidentally to the land moving picture producer, the minimum of personal experience, the minimum of personal experience, in America, are reaching are really "stepping out" into Colored America. They have to draw from, and are delicacy and spirit with which they need to their work. High ideals, work hold great promise in the Colored America. GRAPH REPRODUCTION In a new field for Colored America, state that much of the development been due to the marvelous success of Graph Company of New York, Pace, a business executive of the old line concerns that formerly named America a "look in" are more talent, and pushing their warmth, gracefulness, musical and concert field. Colored to more than hold; there lead. In many of the metropolitan America orchestras furnish the best singers are being presented claim among the people of both of the country. The Howard University, Washington, D. C., is finding a serious opportunity to work under the direction of Prof. Jackson, of the editorial staff of the associated Negro Press, has a new of amusement progress in order of the Billboard. M. E. AZALIA HACKLEY, of America, who has been called to hear it is being prepared, will go dremest in preserving "Negro facing inspirational pageants slate Colored America. A woman a vocalist and pianist, as well Jackley devofed her life to develop musical resources and possibility WILLIAMS, who reached a unique of American entertainment, with this year, will long be remembered and his ability to "trouble troubles you." Produced by corporations com-merica in many sections of this progress along agricultural his well-shown, have reached actically all of them are good for recreation, and are of own groups. MAGAZINES of national circulation have this year given unusual consideration to stories and articles dealing with Colored America. A number of the fiction stories have been reduced to book form, and are having a wide circulation. Daily newspapers in all sections of the country have been more liberal in their placing the better side of Colored America before the reading public. A number of the metropolitan dailies have colored writers on their staff, probably the most important instance being Lester Walton, an experienced journalist, who is staff writer on the New York World. In the field of amusements and popular entertainment, Colored America has had a banner year. Not only has there been a great wave of popular approval from the public and press, but more than ever before, there has been financial success. "Shuttle Along," a musical comedy, with Miller and Lyles, Sissle and Blake as the stars, and Lottie Gee as the feminine star, played for a year and a quarter on Broadway. New York, following with several months in Boston, and going strong at present indefinitely in Chicago. They have aroused the theatre public to a clean and clear cut vision of talent. Colored American feminine beauty and charm, and clean mithmaking. "Strut Miss Lizzie," with Creamer and Layton as stars, had successful runs in New York and Chicago, while "Liza," a new effort at the Dayly Theatre, New York, with Miller and Anthony as the chief fun administrators, is receiving splendid recognition. Charles Gilpin, noted actor with "The Emperor Jones," continues, en tour, to bring great credit to the drama, and incidentally to the race. Both theatrical and moving picture producers, who have, by the way, the minimum of personal prejudice but who are somewhat guided in their considerations by popular whims, in America, are reaching the point where they are really "stepping out" in considering the talent of Colored America. They have a world of resources to draw from, and are delighted with the earnestness and spirit with which the performers are devoted to their work. High ideals, clean living and had work hold great promise in the amusement field for Colored America. PHONOGRAPH REPRODUCTION has offered another new field for Colored America. It is no guess to state that much of the development in this field has been due to the marvelous success of the Pace Phonograph Company of New York, headed by Harry H. Pace, a business executive of envied ability. Pace paved the way with such rapidity and zeal, that old line concerns that formerly refused to give Colored America a "look in" are now scrambling for talent, and pushing their wares with surprising forcefulness. In the musical and concert field. Colored America continues to more than hold; there is splendid forging ahead. In many of the metropolitan cities, Colored America orchestras furnish the finest music. Concert singers are being presented with elaborate acclaim among the people of both races in all sections of the country. The Howard Players, of Howard University, Washington, D. C., are successfully affording a serious opportunity to advance in the drama, under the direction of Prof. Gregory. J. A. Jackson, of the editorial staff of the Billboard and The Associated Negro Press, has a most complete review of amusement progress in the Christmas number of the Billboard. MADAM E. AZALIA HACKLEY, of Detroit and Philadelphia, who has been called to her reward as this survey is being prepared, will go down in history as foremost in preserving "Negro Spirituals," and producing inspirational pageants showing the progress of Colored America. A woman of rare ability as a vocalist and pianist, as well as teacher, Madam Hackley devoted her life to developing race pride in musical resources and possibilities. BERT WILLIAMS, who reached a unique place in the history of American entertainment, whose death is recorded this year, will long be remembered for his quaint humor and his ability to "trouble trouble when trouble troubles you." FAIRS, produced by corporations controlled by Colored America in many sections of the South, in which the progress along agricultural and industrial lines, is well-shown, have reached a new standard. Practically all of them are good moneymakers, afford recreation, and are of educational value to both groups. FINALLY American Faces the Future, in the Sun. The achievements of aforetaste of the glorius that are those in places of power to life of America who are standinues. Colored American Faces the Future, Demanding a Place in the Sun. The achievements of the past are but a foretaste of the glorios that are to come. There are those in places of power today in the National life of America who are standing on dead men's bones. PROP. W. I. D. BURKE A PEN SKETCH PRESENT DAY NEGRO NOTABLES W. E. B. DuBois By W. E. Mordland for Assumed Press The personal note in the life of the American Negro is prominently available. Our controversial story generally center about some one individual. Just now it is W. E. Burghardt Dutton. He is amphibiously loved and widely hated. He has仁爱, he holds attentive attitudes and he evolves a savvy positive that is gracefully written and maintained with a care measure of consistency. Most members of the race are very bound of the fact that he is one of us. His literary achievements are highly commendable and hold, if not a first rank, a very distinctive place in the ranges of what is now being presented by American writers. When I declare that he is widely hated geography, a language, plays a more dominant role in that central or then people, it is one of the multifacultures of this period of controversy through which we are passing. The "escape" literally hone both each other. "the leader" commonly, come in for their share of the dayings, handed around with a invasion disarmed for four dead. No man can hope to hide behind the assumptions with any chance of escape from the note skimming in step of film at the hands of the fellow the prisoners, the wounded, the true enemy. It poses that no one impedes gives clear view of one. And then my husband wears fortune when he sees another named a time-traveler honey. The boy here greatly honors the honor. It is so cold absent. That he has all desired it, to something he was accustomed to proven by his own experience of the gift and by his body taking of the power of the mind, is important and therefore driving it with a positive disgrace of consequences that is admirable. If not wholly justifiable in point of principle, the relativities of wisdom are not easily discoverable. Many men have been wise quite beyond not only the perception but the belief of their contemporaries. History shows us many other instances where who made of actually natural sensibilities have run wild with the pursuit of burdens of high places when their judgements should have been in the hands of them away from the finality of a probably inevitable failure. Public estimations have placed Mr. Dutkis firmly between these two concepts of his availability for the leadership of the race in this country. He is as one and at the same time the beneficiary and the victim of a state of public mind which is a direct result of those measures of despair that insidely give inwardly burdening his treasury. His is a double burden to shoulder. He must live in close to the standards of character and ability to do so for him by the elements of the race who have chosen him as the one most capable and likely to give force and purpose to social philosophy. On the other hand he has equally to live down the determinations of his detractors who have combed him. He is little more than a literary concoct possessed with an obsession of his importance that is not established by either the promises or accomplishments of his career. I confess to small sympathy with either attitude. We poor humans, at best, are ignorant and blind. Not ignorant in the absolute sense nor wholly blind in perceptive acquisition. But we yet are ignorant and blind in that our sense of life values are oftentimes inherently expressed because of our ostentious compulsion against matters but little to me than that. William Burchardt Distils is perceptively self-conscious that he attains an attitude of authority somewhat on the other side of, what he has actually achieved since he has come into historical view. He is one of the big figures in a "group," that is just getting out of its swaddling clothes and consequently not quite as easy and which is west. Vanil E. Died sesquim of all social, similes. Whether they are be mers in the social game or mis, died sesquim in the sitting, it is one and the same. America is drunk from drink of it. Negroes being Americans can not but reflect American dispositions. William E. Burchardt Distils is a capable man and I believe sincere in his expressed hopes for the future of the Negro throughout the world. I pray for him a long life and a continuance in the gifts of high honors at the hands of his race. BARY GETS EIGHT YEARS Cold Girls in Slave Flats Forcing Them to Give Him Prostitution Money Cloud Barbary, convicted in Part 2 of the Criminal Court on December 16th, for holding Misses Mary Duncan and Edith Barbary for purposes of prostitution in two cases at 911 and 1111 McCulloh street, and with assault to kill Miss Duncan, was sentenced to eight years in the Maryland Penitentiary on each charge, the two eight-year terms to run consecutively. Barbary's arrest and conviction grew out of an assault on Miss Duncan, which he had bet on. McCulloh street that and was bited in a scare by Barbary several days later on Carolina street, where she shed on him in hiding from him. At this time she was out over the head and otherwise beaten by her assailant. The story told by Miss Bemons on the witness stand was one of the most sensational in the history of compulsory vice here in Belfast. Bemons had told up that for these two girls and kept them there in virtual slavery. They were beaten whenever they left the room without his permission and all of the money taken by them was turned over only to Bemons. She continued that they were allowed to receive only white men and that some works as much as else was turned over to Bemons. Bemons, it is alleged, recruited girls often paying the fees of young and good-looking girls fielding in combs on disobedience and other charges. When once in his clutches they were compelled to engage in prostitution and turn over their earnings to him. A MODERN FAGIN A problem counterpoint of Charles Dibson's Fagin was presented in the Jurassic Court this week by the spectacle of a father being presented for contributing to the delinquency of a two-year-old son while beside him stood a 12-year-old son being sentenced for burglary. Edward Harvey, 25, 1450 N. Canyon street, the father, was sent to jail in default of a 625 fee for failing to provide for his 12-year-old son, then Edward Harvey, Jr., was 14, 1450 N. Canyon street in the time of Prohibition Other Ralph, who paired him in the home of a family who will give into a chance to make good. The First Fail Fail gave a delegated gift poem Wednesday Dec. 22th at Palladian Castle. The words, at Palladian Castle, are: Miss Rosemary Adams, Leslie Mossman Valley Park, Mental Medical, Ada Killen, Manusia Taylor, Constance Moppie, Ben Mossman, Descoberta Thomas and Evan Johnson. L. R. K. Crabbe, vice president M. Minnison Foster "Wendy" Woodward, vice president M. Miss. L. E. Bond, president M. Hatteman, executive vice president M. McMedlen, N. Ferguson L. Fidler, M. Cummon, N. Bainmanning ROSSVILLE ROSSVILLE, M.D. Dec. 25, 1952 Xmas service at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church were well attended, Rev. and Mrs. Bertfeld are opening the many Xmas remembrances sent by friends and members of Mrs. Wm. Deninels of Baltimore, a nurse is quite ill at the Merry Hospital, Mr. George Lynch is hospitalized, Mr. Robert Dennis back River Nake. * Mr. Mm. Robert Deninels are sending a very happy Xmas at home. We wash time much joy. * Moses. Frank and Clarence Bord returned from the funeral of M. F. Bord's father in Howard County. * Mrs. Aceut Russell visited her sister Mrs. Cress, Mr. James Bond, Rev. and Mrs. Basil Bown and Mrs. Sowell called at the personage. * Mr. Abraham Bown and Bord sold Mrs. Cress and Mrs. Bown sent greetings to the pastor from Baltimore on Xmas. * The Lend A Hand Busy working for the Christmas lights, "lend a hand." SNOW HILL SNOW HILL, M.D. Dec. 25- Morris Bishop who has been living in Chester, Pa. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bishop, Mr. James Brown is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Brown. *Mr. Harrison Waters is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lydia Waters. *Mr. O. F. Derrier, principal of the school here, is spending the holidays with his daughter in Salisbury. Miss Mattie Holland is on the so- square SNOVA BEAUTY SHR. List In The Social Whirl Engagement, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. Messrs. Samuel Laws, of Gloucester County, Va., and Horace Brans of New York, Va., were the guests of Mrs. Robert L. Smith, 409 Schwartz Avenue, Gove-ans. Mrs. Alice C. Barnett, of Indianapolis, ind. made a flying visit to Baltimore. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Amy, 1606 David Hill avenue. Rev. J. H. Bunay, of McCulthon street, sent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in New York as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Juliet M. Houston. Mrs. Shirley Gross, and her brother, Mr. John W. Mason Jr. of Washington, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. Mason. Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, of 123 McCulthon street, who has been connected to her home for seven weeks is slowly improving under the care of Dr. W. T. Curr. Mrs. Pearl Scott, of 2221 Hudson Place, is confined to her home. Mrs. Sarah Gray, of 1807 Division street, paid a brief visit to relatives at Mutuals, Md. Mr. John Payne, of 1807 Latrobe street, who was confined to his home for six weeks, is able to be on again. Miss Dorothy Hair, of 1119 N Stockton street, has returned from an extended visit to Canada, Chicago, Cleveland, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs' Emma Vernesbell, of 265 M. and Mrs. Charles Pinder, student in the Mississippi School, is spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Belle Washington, 992 David Hill Ave. The condition of Mr. Samuel Grooms, who has been confined to his bed with pleurisy is somewhat improved. Mr. John E. Ward, former Baltimore new of Atlantic City, N. J., has daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Whithe, 1199 Mosher street. Mrs. Mary Robinson has returned to her home in Phoenix, Va., after a six month visit to her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, at 412 J. E. Orsan street. Mr. James Watty of Atlantic City is spending a month in the brother, Thomas Grand Chancellor of Loyola of Loyola. Mr. and Mrs. dessie oliver of 142 W. Friar street, was given a supra- reception in honor of the thirteenth anniversary of the marriage by their first Miss Mrs. M. H. who received Philadelphia. Mary Gail. Among the guests were: Meshad Goliver, Giggitz, Estella Charles Prouter, A. Johnson, Misses Helen Donny, A. Allen, C. Allen, Sara Oliver, Messrs. Walter Warner, Harry Dosey, Wardell Eagley, Henry Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hayfield. John E. K. Smallwood, of the church of God, gave a spread for the newsboy of the city. Mrs. John Harbaugh who has been sick for a long time, is desperately ill at her residence, 1909 Etting street. Mrs. Florence Cooper, of Bridgton, New Jersey, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Eraston, of Etting street. Mrs. Francis town is quiet sick at the home of her sister Mrs. Amie C. South, of 663 Pierce Street. Mrs. Ella Hill of 1691 McCallib街 is rapidly improving from a school district. Miss Bernie Purdue and Evan Gray, of New York City, are guests of Miss Beatrice Miner, 297 N. Colleen street. Mr. and Mrs. John Trowers, of 293rd Hill avenue, wish to expel a Happy New Year to their philadelphia and friends. Mr. Robb. W. Coleman and Mr. Robb. D. L. Fallin, were among the Baltimoreans who attended the Miss-Meghner wedding in Washington on Wednesday, December 20th. The Aimswell Art Club gave Christmas baskets to the poor of Southern Indiana. Miss Dusty Durden Society, Miss Linda Chapman, president, Miss Justin Morris, vice president; Miss Alice Gold, secretary; Miss Catherine Fouquier, treasurer. A theatre party was given by Mrs. W. A. Moore and son John of Philadelphia, Pa. The members of the party included: Dr. Isaac H. Young, Miss Mayne Winder, Mrs. Virginie Meodes, and Miss Mary Moels. After the theatre a supper was served at the home of Mrs. Mama M. Kenny, 1930 White street. The Pontcylle Club visited Fort Medbury Tuesday and distributed circasses to the "vets." Mr. and Mrs. William LeCoupe, of 1530 Orleans street, and Mrs. Harvey Bowling spent the Christmas holidays in St. Michaels, Md. the guest of their brother, Mr. John Bowling. A pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, 742 Waeche street, December 29th, it being the seventh birthday of their daughter Gwenadyn. Among those present were Misses Selma Wilhelm, Margaret Cornish, Bortha Tate, May Murphy, Alice Johnson, Virginia Mighty, Nannie Harris, Audrey Mine, Deloris Stanley, Alice Hous, Florence Holmes, Masters William Hurt, Robert Hopkins, Aven Rawlings, James Scott, Webster Buchenau, William Browne Leon Young, Milton Stanley, Warren Stanley, Raymond Thomas. Mustaches Hattie Corbin and Stewart of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Gertrude Davis, 65 Wats street. Mrs. Adèle Beckett, mother of Lawyer Tom Beckett, of 1837 Fourth street, N. W., Washington, C. spent a few hours of the daughter, Mrs. J. Warner, White and was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lee of 6630 N. Fairstreet. Miss Karloyn L. Taylor, secretary to D. Arnett Murphy, of the Afro-American Company, is spending the holidays in New York as the guest of her parents. Miss Mary B. Burwell, daughter of Mine, Jennie Credit Jones, and a student at Howard University, is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. Emmett Winden, of California and a student at Howard University is the holiday guest of Mr. Cornelius Jones. Mr. Hebe Wharton, of Brown University, Providence, R. J., is spending the holidays at his home on Division street. The Walter Green Post and Auxiliary visited Fort McHenry Christmas and distributed cigarettes, candy, books and magazines to the soldiers both white and colored as they would go. Mr. Cornelius Jones who is attending school in Lima, N. Y., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones. Mr. Max Fitzgerald of Harvard University, Cambridge, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald. --- cial Whirl s, personals, receptions, club meet- nns free of charge if they are re- Editor before noon on Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Gray, of 1807 Division street, paid a brief visit to relatives at Mutuals, Md. Mr. John Payne, of 1807 Latrobe street, who was confined to his home for six weeks, is able to be out again. Miss Dorothy Hay, of 1110 N. Stockton street, has returned from an extended visit to Canada, Cleveland, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Emma Veasels, of 305 W. Hoffman street, accompanied by her daughter, Gertrude, have returned from a very pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Washington. Miss Midge Shackelford, of Washington, spent a few days as the guest of Miss Alpha Peek, 1929 Drudd Hill avenue. Mr. Joe Hamer, of New York, formerly of Baltimore, is visiting his parents. Miss Florence Hall of Atlantic City, N. J., spent part of the holidays as guest of Mrs. Maggie Smith 1402 Drudd Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Frye entertained at dinner on Christmas Day their daughter, Mrs. E. Pearl Bailey. The Monday Afternoon Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Clara E. Hall, 1741 David Hill avenue. In invited guests were Mrs. Jill McCain, Fearce of Annapolis, and Mrs. Walter Cooper of Hartford, Conn. Miss Vasilil Smith was hostess to seven of her friends at dinner on Christmas Day and were seated at an elaborately decorated table and were served a turkey dinner with all the "fixins". The afternoon was spent in games followed by a theatre party at night. Those present were Misses Geraldine Hughes, Alice Dickerson, Beatrice Fairfax, Olivia Fairfax, Hedryt Bather, Masters Oshman Dickson and Charles Bather. The Baltimore Club of Harvard University will entertain at the Horal University hotel this Friday night. Jesse Russell, 221 N. Mount St. and John Ross were caught in a cave in at a sand bank on the Washington Boulevard Wednesday. They are now at the Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Prettyman, 1805 White street, have returned from a visit to New Windsor, N.J. Miss Jennette Lawson, a three-year student at the Colored L. School enlisted number 1805 in her home, 545 W. West street, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keys, 591 N. Vincent street, entertained a number of friends Christmas night. Miss Irene Tongue, of Pennsylvania avenue, is spending the holidays in Philadelphia visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosa Coleman. SOUTH 0311 EMERGENCY CLOSET 800 S. FREEMONT AVENUE CASH OR A HAPPY NEW YEAR Call for our Agent CLEARING Year End Sale of Ladies and G A money-saving event which m wish to buy fashionable well less than the season's lowest t BEGINNING MONDAY We will place on Sale All our of cost to us. We have got to No changes, no return. We wish to thank you for you given us in the last 8 months, out 1923. We are growing our hope to have a store in South to our race. SPECIAL Girls' Rain Capes, size 6 to 14 Wooten Hats Hudson Seal Scarfs, 70x12 in. A NICE LINE OF HIGH G We wish to thank you for the patronage which you have given us in the last 8 months, and hope to serve you through out 1923. We are growing each day and with your help we hope to have a store in South Baltimore that will be a credit to our race. SPECIAL SALE Girls' Rain Capes, size 6 to 13. $8.00 each Woolen Hats. $20 Hudson Seal Scarfs, 70x12 in. $19.75 A NECK LINE OF HIGH GRADE FUR NECK PIECE CARLTON & COMPANY, Inc EVERY MAN'S HAT STORE Mrs. Mary B. Thomas, of 123 Meditcalb street, who has been confined to her home for seven weeks in hiding under the car of Dr. W.T. Care. Mrs. Pearl Scott, of 221 Hudson Place, is confined to her home. Y. W. C. A. The members of the Y. W. treated the young ladies living in the building to a very pretty Christmas tree and distributed presents among them, candy fills etc. on Christmas Day. New Year's day all day will be reserved. In reservations will be reserved free to all members, friends and visitors. An oyster stumper will be served at night at 25 cents. Mrs. W. T. Columba has arranged an entertaining program to be presented at Fort McMahon on June 4. Christmas calendars are on sab at the Y. W. Sunday Dec. 29, the vapeur services will be devoted to Girls Day Maxwells Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joshua E. Maxwell and their daughter, Miss Vavali C. Maxwell, are spending the holidays in Carlisle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell were married in Carlisle twenty-five years ago, and, at the earnest collections of friends they have returned to celebrate their silver wedding anniversary there. Mr. Maxwell was for six years the principal of Lincoln High School in the little Pennsylvania city. Popular Dentist 10 were Dr. L. H. Mayer, the popular taltimore dentist, who was dolphin with great success, but last stumbled, and will become a hostess on January 2. The young lady who successfully diversed the city of Baltimore with Vivian W. Pattsley, Pia, who has been a Model Teacher to Washington public schools for the past three years, the worldwide will be able to meet the large people will make their home in Maryland. Omega Psi Phis Meet The Grand Convocation of the Oregon Dei Phi Elegantia opened session in Philadelphia from December 27th to the 30th. Delegates from the local chapter are Dr. Monroe H. Davis and Attorney J. Stewart Davis. Others who attended, from this session, are Des. John Robinson N. Curtiss, Dougess Scott, and Frank Sykes. Attorney Ashley Hawking, John Hurst, Mgr Garnett C. Willcox, assist superintendent of the public schools of Washington, will make the principal address at the public session to be held on Wednesday night. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. The Greatest Masonic Celebration in the history of the jurisdiction was held at the Masanice Temple, Mosher and McCutah streets, Monday, December 25, 1922, under the direct supervision of Grand Master W. W. Allen, only appointed by a committee of fellow craftsmen and the noble-hearted ladies. The names of the committee are as follows: Mr. Joseph P. Evans, Isaiah Smith, T. T. Puppie, M. O. Burke, Walter Lamsley, Jos. Ross J. Richardson, Charlie Croman, and Mrs. Patricia Tquen, Vilaine Smith, Charles R. Grys, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Evans, E. Lown. Automobile was in membership by members of the ministry who conveyed the dear fellow from their homes to the Temple, and back again. Museum spent the entire day in making others happy. The day enjoyed the Valle in its fullest sense. Early in the morning the committee assembled, pleased with an opportunity to make ready for the day. Automobiles were sent in for the collections of the day, and limousines and seating rooms in all ages and seating rooms and collected gathered together under one vine and lattice. They were shown kindness and care by a personal committee of Masonry who were grateful in their hearts that they had an opportunity to displace the Christmas spirit in such a way, the theory practiced the principal of Masonry. They were assured welcome by consoling expressions, glad hands and happy hearts that felt honored to have them. Grand Master Allen announced that they had conducted by the R. H. Merritt, assisted by Rev. E. W. F. Peck and Rev. Arthur Smith. R. H. Merritt, in his opening remarks said, we will have an old-fashioned religious experience, which will delight the heart of more than old and well-known people. With love by heart in the celebration of the day, the company of a sooth all-friend in smiling delight. It is done." Just at the close of this appropriate G. M. Allen: stepped forth and animated dinner was ready, and expressed the delight of the craft in having been loomed with their presence the greatness of the day. Of Christmother she only obeyed in its trust and blessings in its trust during the season of the year making others happy. He as assured the dear mothers and fathers in love that it was a dutty enjoyment in the university to dispense charm. They were then referred to the central hall, where heavy indian bells were placed with goodies, crystalline sugar, candies, juices and other delicacies. After the service, every day they would have a special treat. They were also given these and other institutions provided. It was a great feast, but it has been crowned with great success. Alice Mary K. Handy, the matron of the Amquill Street Home, reports through the secretary, Dr. A. L. Lainos, that many individuals kindly remembered the Home during breakfast and Christmas seasons. Among others who remembered the Home were Mr. Woodhouse, Rogers Avenue School, Mr. Green; school, Mr. Plate; Mrs. Hesson Mingyu and Mrs. Clementary School; the Clementary School, Mr. A. M. Church; A. M. Church, Mr. Willow; A. M. Church, Mr. Willow; A. M. Church, the Neighborhood Church; Best Estates St. John's A. M. Church, Mrs. Gideale, the Home for Cream Co. and the Western Balmery; Bishop John Hurst presented a live turkey from Florida, and Bishop L. N. Hoss sent a check for $1900. The Female Cakes of Trinity A. M. E. Church served an elaborate dinner to the inmates of the Home History Day By Day Friday, December 29.—Congress authorizes the President to enlist soldiers of African descent. Democrats vainly resist, 1863. Saturday, December 30.—Andrew W. Abbott was one of the first colored men to be admitted to the army Medical Service. Died, 1913. Sunday, December 31.—Have you placed your order for the Negro historical Calendar for 1922? Fifteen Years Ago Items from the Aero-Americas of December 28, 1997: Make a good start in the new year by sending your subscription in for a year's subscription to the Aero-Americas LINKER. The Bohomians gave their annual Christmas dance at Papa Academy on Thursday night of this week. Only a few persons were invited among whom were M. H. Glee, Misses F. Lansse, N. Monroe, S. Clement and M. Clement, Messrs. G. Penington, E. B. Taylor, W. Waters, and H. Hale. About 90 children from the local organizations were given a Christmas treat at the Baltimore Conservatory of Music, 1350 Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday afternoon. The treat was arranged by Mrs. M. L. Williams, president of the conservatory. Miss Lola Seward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Seward, of 1007 David Hill avenue, was quietly married to Mr. Horace Holmes, of King and Queen County, Va., last Wednesday evening. Mr. Jos. Waring, a student of New York University, is spending the holidays with his parents. ROYAL PALACE The Royal Palace is devoted at the Royal Palace, including the Royal Chapel and Mrs. H. Seward and Mrs. H. Seward, Franks Voting, the Raymond Erwin, Mrs. John S. Wilson. B. D. Bennett, Md.- Thomas C. Crawford, Md.- John Cook, Robert Green W. C. Holland, John West, Amanda Md.-Samuel Galloway. New York--Allen Clarke, M. Gilles and Lewes. Brooklyn -- Robt. B. Dowes. Norfolk. Va.-Frank Jones. Frederick. Md.-Hamon Sewell, M. and Mrs. Hammon Jones, M. and Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. John Lewis. J. J. Fenny, Bannie B. Drew, Wilson and Jones. MARRIED CHEFTRY MARRIED Miss Maria Johnson and Mr. Charles Hurley were married on Nuns night Dec. 25, at the par- sonage of Rev. Beak Elliott, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church of which they are members. The happy couple are residing at 1719 Grant street their fathers home. Mr. Edward Blake, 997 N. Crazy street, will give a dinner on December 29, 1922, in honor of his mother and cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Blake, of Eston, Md.; Mrs. Katie Cooper, also of Eston, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. William Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Edward John- son, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, Mr. Raija Wheeler, and Miss Lillian Grimes, Mr. and Kidward Blake. Mrs. Sylvia Piper was the guest of Miss Ida Landrick, $22 N. Bond street. COMPANY, Inc MAN'S HAT STORE d Men in Baltimore Huge Unloading Sale Newark Shoes for Women Tremendous Reductions! AT 8 A.M. Begins Tomorrow Morning The Big Event of The Year! Love, Dear Sir, of The Season! The Greatest Shoe We Have Ever Higo at this season but also with The Greatest Bargains We Have Ever Offered. Smart, Stunning, Charming Styles of the season's popular models as well as the more conservative styles will be found in abundance.—If you have ever attended NEWARK Shoes you know what they mean in the way of money-saving.—Not a lot of odds and purchases for this occasion but regular NEWARK Shoes with former price stamped on the shoe. This Huge Unloading SALE is positively the BIG EVENT—A SALE OF SALES—and the most stupendous Clearance Sale you ever saw.—Come Early.—A regular feast of bargains await your selection.—Remember At Regular Prices NEWARK Shoes are America's Greatest Shoe Value, consequently during this Huge Unloading Clearance Sale the values are doubly attractive. DIVORCED Mrs. Effie Bishop, through her attorney, Roy S. Bond, secured a divorce from her husband, Romeo Bishop, on grounds of cruelty, and to resume her maiden name, Effie Menskey. Huge U New Tremen Begins Tomorrow Morning The E Wo extra Special Value! CORN & BURTON PADS Reduced from 25c lb 6¢ 3 FAMOUS LADY-BILT Pure Thread Silk Refined to Luxurious Famous Silk and Wool K Popular Colors, given by the Eleanor At Elk's Hall, Monday, January 1, 1923 SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS REFRESHMENTS FREE MUSIC BY HARMON AND WRIGHT ORCHESTRA Amazing Values That Defy Competition This lot consists of Plain or Strap Pumps; Dull Kid or Russia Calf; Gun Metal, Black and Brown Kid Lace Oxford with all the finest heels; Gun Metal and Tan Lace Boots with Growing Girls or Mature Heels. fords, Black or Tan Trimmed; Tan Calf 1 Strap Oxtords, Military Heels; Havana Brown Kid 1 Strap with Louis Heels, Gun Metal, Black Vici Kid and Tan Calf Boots, Military Heels, Stunning Styles At Attractive Values This lot consists of Charming Styles in Tan Cail; Black Vici Kid or Havana Brown Kid Lace Oxford;s; Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts; Black Satin Pumps, 1 and 2 Strap with Low, Jr. Louis or Louis Heels, some have latest brocaded in popular wish bone effect; new Russian Patent Leather Boots are Suede Collar; Gun Metal, Black or Brown Kid and Tan Calf Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts $295 fords, Black Oxlords, M 1 Strap with Vici Kid an Style After Style This lot consists of Gun Metal Lace Oxfords; Patent Leather 1 and 2 Strap Pumps with Military Heels; Gun Metal Jazz Oxfords; Vici Kid, 1 Strap or Lace Walking Oxfords; Smoked Elk Sport Ox Or Tan Trimmed; Tan Calf 1 Strap Hairy Heels; Havana Brown Kid Louis Heels, Gun Metal, Black Tan Call Boots, Military Heels. At Attractive Values Long Styles in Tan Calf; Black Vici and Lace Oxfords; Military Heels, Brown Pumps, 1 and 2 Strap with Heels, some have latest brocaded by Russian Patent Leather Boots Black or Brown Kid and Tan Calf. VALUES ITERS Men's - 98c Women's $1.19 Red Water Ottens All Rees stores Co. the United States, 547 N. GAY STREET Next to Bonesch's 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 1119 LIGHT STREET Just Below Cross St. Market ST. 17 N. MOVRD ST Near Inyette St. 4 OPPORTUNITIES TO OUR PATRONS Watch For Opening Of SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY & NAVY STORE 817 Pennsylvania Ave. For Your Convenience FEDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920 At 101 Penn. Ave., now 102nd St. A Happy New Year WE WISH FOR YOU AND YOURS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Solomon's Pharmacy Two Stores With But One Idea—Courtenus Service PRESS RESTAURANT Start right by eating your New Year's Dinner with us Special attention to Ranquets, Receptions, Dinners etc. with every requisite JAMES H. HILBURN PHARMACIST President St. and Druid Hill Ave. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Cigarettes, Toilet Articles, Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundays A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all my Customers and Friends The Season's Greetings to my many Patrons and Friends C. THOMAS Pressing Club and Hat Renovators Glamour, Garniture, Cleaned, Dyed and Stitched Late Cleaners and Restoration While You Will 400-02 DRUID HILL AVE, at Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 1841 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Maryland Quick and Equitable Adjustment of Claims Our Motto Clearance Sale Regardless of Cost or Value, we are closing out every Garment in stock; for Cash Only. Tailor Made Suits as low as___ $10.00 1 Rack of Silk & Cloth Dresses___ $5.00 Coats as low as___ $10.00 Shirts, Waists, Underwear, etc. exceedingly low All Children's Coats and Overcoats Reduced Men's Suits and Overcoats also Pursuitings. Sweaters, Hosiery, Corsets, Millinery, etc. All Sales For Cash Only. Money Talks COHN'S SAMPLE STORE 659 W. Lexington Street Open Monday and Saturday Nights. Est. 1887. Seek Wishes for A Happy & Prosperous New Year Men's Formal Dress Shoes Special showing of dress oxford. Let us show you how fine Walk-Over dress shoes fit. They are just plain good shoes for dancing, or correct for conventional evening wear. Ask for Devon — fine patente leather. Walk-Over 17 E. Baltimore Street SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY Successor to Alexander Hemsley Funeral Director and Embalmer (B. P. HEMSLEY, Asst.) Office and Residence: 578 W. Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. MALLISTER & IMBACH Saltwater Plumbing and Drainage 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. We extend the Season's Greetings to our Customers and Friends A FUR COAT NECK - PIECE, SCARF or MUFF And she will like them better if you get them from BAVERMAN'S 519 N. EUTAW ST. Furs Remodeled Reasonably UNION DENTAL PARLORS 327 W. LEXINGTON STREET Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain Our skilled dentists offer you the same wonderful methods for the lesion that is practiced by the most celebrated dentists in the United States of America. We are to the point in the world, and receive better treatment with less pain than is offered you right here in your home town. By our experienced dentists, Why shouldn't you and your family receive the benefits We don't charge you a cent more. In most cases we charge considerably less. PLATES THAT PIT PERFECTLY DO NOT STEP OR SHOP Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pay As the Work Progresses—Hours 8 to 8, Sunday 10 to 10. ```markdown ``` EDITORIAL PAGE THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Entaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher, 1890 to 1922. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnott Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year; $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months payable in advance. Eastern Advertising Representatives, W. R. 216 Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 724 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Editor; P. Arnott Murphy, Business Manager, rates, $2.00 per year; $1.25 for six months; 75 cents per p. 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. Furlon Advertising Representative, W. H. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 324 Victor Building, St. Louis; 408 Morton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press "Independent in All Things, Neutral in Nothing" Phone----VFron 6016-0017 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, con education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State i are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions and workers. 6. A university and agricultural college ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers eral farm agents. led policemen, policewomen and firemen. led representatives on city, county and State galaries for equal work for school teacher or sex. led members on board of State institutions w organization of labor unions among all group iversity and agricultural college for colored State. co-operation between farmers and the St ents. New Year. Good will" tour thru Georgia recently a particularly apt expression w face prejudice practiced upon N our shoes." Made Wine Problem Agitates French lines. "Likker" is a problem w is prohibition or not. In, Iowa, professor has invented a which is expected to develop a spe ur. Anything that moves that fast there are no trees, fences or dite Ritchie told President Harding the ment to be real ought to be left to a some of our states cannot stop lynch expected to stop a man from taki 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Happy New Year. In his "good will" tour thru George Moton coined a particularly apt expression to race prejudice practiced in "gravels in our shoes." "Home-made Wine Problem Agita paper headlines. "Likker" is a p country has prohibition or not. A Marion, Iowa, professor has in unicycle which is expected to devel miles an hour. Anything that moves a place where there are no trees, fem Governor Ritchie told President Hinton enforcement to be real ought to states. If some of our states cannot can they be expected to stop a man In his "good will" tour thru Georgia recently Dr. R. R. Moton coined a particularly apt expression when he referred to race prejudice practiced upon Negroes as "gravels in our shoes." "Home-made Wine Problem Agitates French"—Newspaper headlines. "Likker" is a problem whether the country has prohibition or not. A Marion, Iowa, professor has invented a gyroscope unicycle which is expected to develop a speed of 250 miles an hour. Anything that moves that fast will need a place where there are no trees, fences or ditches. Governor Ritchie told President Harding that prohibition enforcement to be real ought to be left to the several states. If some of our states cannot stop lynchings, how can they be expected to stop a man from taking a drink. The Neediest Cases In a Christmas campaign to help the ilies, the New York Times raised $ mated by the Times that it will be ab additional needy families. A local afternoon white daily rais dollars this year for its Opportuni AFRO-AMERICAN has been able the its readers to provide for four of families of the city. The final report on the Afro's printed elsewhere this week shows a ment. This year marks only a begin start and more intensive work next AFRO can easily take care of 20 ne AFRO-AMERICAN takes this mean the contributors to the good work. lastmas campaign to help the 100 neede New York Times raised $137,000. The Times that it will be able to provide needy families. Afternoon white daily raised several year for its Opportunity Fund. ERICAN has been able thru the get to provide for four of the neede the city. Iel report on the Afro's Four Op where this week shows no startling year marks only a beginning. With more intensive work next year rea- ceally take care of 20 needy family ERICAN takes this means of thankors to the good work. In a Christmas campaign to help the 100 neediest families, the New York Times raised $137,000. It is estimated by the Times that it will be able to provide for 200 additional needy families. A local afternoon white daily raised several thousand dollars this year for its Opportunity Fund while the AFRO-AMERICAN has been able thru the generosity of its readers to provide for four of the neediest colored families of the city. The final report on the Afro's Four Opportunities printed elsewhere this week shows no startling development. This year marks only a beginning. With an earlier start and more intensive work next year readers of the AFRO can easily take care of 20 needy families. The AFRO-AMERICAN takes this means of thanking all of the contributors to the good work. Secretary Fall To Resign Announcement that Secretary Fall will quit President Harding's Cabinet in the Spring calls forth the query as to what will become of Henry O. Flipper, special assistant to the Secretary of Interior and in charge of Alaskan railways. Announcement that Secretary Fall Harding's Cabinet in the Spring call to what will become of Henry O. Flinant to the Secretary of Interior and in railways. When Mr. Fall was made a mem cabinet, one of his first acts was to act staff. The two had worked together Texas, and the appointment occasion Mr. Flinper was the first colored man in the Harding "family." Some colored men in the Hard appear to have been appointed to any important office work, but to Sneaker's Bureau for the Republics the country whenever colored voters to stray from the Republican ranks, assistant in the Attorney-General's much in a recent letter to Senator D which was aired in the press. Mr. Flinper is not that, type of a apparently. In Washington he has a for which he was appointed and appointed politicians. He is making good and Flinper will also resign with his chief makers" hold down good jobs in D ability to make good speeches in Del ment that Secretary Fall will quit Cabinet in the Spring calls forth the will become of Henry O. Flipper, special secretary of Interior and in charge of Mr. Fall was made a member of the of his first acts was to add Mr. Flipper two had worked together in New M. the appointment occasioned no suit was the first colored man to receive "family." Colored men in the Harding Adm. have been appointed to office atrant office work, but to constitute Bureau for the Republican Party in whenever colored voters show any from the Republican ranks. Mr. Perris the Attorney-General's office a recent letter to Senator Du Pont of laired in the press. type is not that, type of Federal office. In Washington he has attended to the was appointed and left speech. He is making good and it is like also resign with his chief, while the old down good jobs in D. C. chief take good speeches in Delaware or When Mr. Fall was made a member of the Harding cabinet, one of his first acts was to add Mr. Flinper to his staff. The two had worked together in New Mexico and Texas, and the appointment occasioned no surprise altho Mr. Flinper was the first colored man to receive a position in the Harding "family." Some colored men in the Harding Administration appear to have been appointed to office not to do any important office work, but to constitute a sort of Speaker's Bureau for the Republican Party and stump the country whenever colored voters show any inclination to stray from the Republican ranks. Mr. Perry Howard, assistant in the Attorney-General's office admits this much in a recent letter to Senator Du Pont of Delaware which was signed in the press. which was hired in the press. Mr. Flinper is not that type of Federal officeholder apparently. In Washington he has attended to the work for which he was appointed and left speechmaking to politicians. He is making good and it is likely that Mr. Flinper will also resign with his chief, while the "speechmakers" hold down good jobs in D. C. chiefly on their ability to make good speeches in Delaware or Texas. Siki Goes To Court Battling Siki has taken his case to Boxing Commission, which recently title he won from Georges Carpentier for nine months upon charges or brought against him by a number of must now say "Good Morning Judge. Had the badly-frightened Jack championship to Harry Wills, the not have received a greater jolt than Carpentier low. Siki defeated the most popular id was therefore a marked man. He out a hearing, and for striking a man in a boxing match. The courts have given the Boxi Siki has taken his case to Court. Commission, which recently deprived him from Georges Carpentier, and suspends months upon charges of various mistreatment him by a number of Frenchay say "Good Morning Judge." He badly-frightened Jack Dempsein to Harry Wills, the boxing wrestler a greater jolt than it did when low. Nated the most popular idol in France a marked man. He was suspending, and for striking a man while not match. He gave the Boxing Federation Battling Siki has taken his case to Court. The French Boxing Commission, which recently deprived him of the title he won from Georges Carpentier, and suspended him for nine months upon charges of various escopades brought against him by a number of French sportsmen, must now say "Good Morning Judge." must now say Had the badly-frightened Jack Dempsey last his championship to Harry Wills, the boxing world would not have received a greater jolt than it did when Siki laid Carpenter low. Ski defeated the most popular idol in France and he was therefore a marked man. He was suspended without a hearing, and for striking a man while not engaged in a boxing match. in a boxing match. The courts have given the Boxing Federation three days to produce the records upon which Siki was disqualified. So the cat must come out of the bag and we will learn whether the Battler must run over to Holland with Kaiser Wilhelm for nine months' banishment or remain in Paris as king of the prize fighters. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 A NEW YEAR MESSAGE Booker T. Washington succeeded not only in making two blades of grass grow where only one bad grown before, but that he did so where there had been previously two enemies, either actual or potential. His wars—ours is, and always will be I hope, the glad rilings of good will. This is also rilings where of the world. This has been Tuskegee's largest contribution, is it worth white? ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Week's Best Story The Afro will pay $1 each week for the best short anecdote or story contributed under this heading. Afro-American Anecdote Editor. Afro- American (Prize Winner) He had been heppecked all his married life. At last his wife had talked him to death. When he went to heaven, St. Peter took pity on him and put him on a pike, quiet cloud. When he had heard no reply, when he heard an angel calling his name. "Here I am. What do you want?" he asked. "Your wife wants to talk to you on the outis board," said the angel. FAX, S. Place Was. "Posted" The writer was recently talking to Capt. John G. Endicott, well known Civil War veteran of Tulare county, California. Capt. Endicott was one of former Kansasans in California, and during the conversation the captain remarked that during the thickest of the battle of the war, he was shot in the tree, directing the movements of his men, when he happened to glance up and saw this sign posted thereon: "No shooting on the lawns under penalty of law." GEOGEG J. Out For Business "Yes," said the sheeriff. "When the boys swarmed around the jail I stepped out with a couple of guns in my hands and spoke sorrowfully to her." "What did you say?" "I just reminded them that my brother was the only undertaken" shop in town "an everybody that knew me known." I was a strong family man who boosted the business of a relative. Dramatic Moment The minister had been feverishly exherting his congregation to remain free from sin. Gulping deeply, he extended his arms, and glaring at the crowded seats, he sat: "And I will state the man who persists in breaking the commandments of God?" He paused a moment to allow the full significance of his sentence to pique the attention of his auditors, continued: "And what, I repeat, shall be the final state of such a man?" For a moment the silence was oppressive, then thru the half-open windows a rough, bass voice flickered: "Red hot!" And the tamala vender passed on his way. Cautious Witness The prisoner had hired a horse and had been gone with it for a long time. The horse had died and the prisoner was being tried for having ridden it to death. Exidian was being offered to show the man had the reputation of being a hard contortion. Scotchman was the agent. "How does So-and-So usually ride?" asked the attorney. "A-straight, sir." Ah, yes. That is not what I mean. Does he usually ride at a walk, a trot or a gallop? "When he rides a walkin' horse, he walks; when he rides a trottin' horse, he walks." Yes, I know. roared the exasperated attorney. "What I want to know is, does Mr. So-and-So ride fast or does he ride slow?" company rides he rides fast; when they ride slow, he rides slow." By this time the court room was in an unrarr and the lawyer was amused. he shouted. "How does Mr. So-and-So ride when he is alone?" "Well," replied the cammy Scot, "when he was alone, I wasn't with him and so I was excused." O. P. S. No Brains Saw a young married lady take her two-month-old baby out into the yard for an alrning. She said: "I guess I'll take the baby along to keep the cold air off of baby." Miss Nelle Seppie 1037 Wolf St, School 11 Small Chance Rossville, Md In a country school one cold morning the fire wasn't burning good and it was getting cold in the room, and one little boy kept talking, the teacher said, "Don't you don't stop saying?" He said, "I can't afraid my lips might freeze together and I can't get them apart again." Miss B. Winston Rossville Md. The Southern Way There are now 21 more colored children in the public schools of York County, S. C. than there were white children in the report of John E. Carroll, county superintendent of education. Three years ago there were 1,000 more colored than there were the adopted children. The compulsory laws by the State has forced many whites to go to school. York county spends a per capita of $2.50 for the education of her white children and only $3.25 for her black children. Three More Toodies Are Heard From Note—The three pastors referred to are C. A. Wingfield: T. J. Linton and W. E. Pearson of the Georgia A. M. E. Conference. From Atlanta Independent These three little fellows are quoted in the "Constitution" as urging the conference to see to it that every preacher and visitor read the "Atlanta Conference Issues." They said, "There are men who have read that paper for forty years, and notwithstanding it is a strong demonstration daily, they know the days of Henry Grady to be fair to the Negro." Now, it these three little fellows know anything, they know that that statement is a cheap misrepresentation of the truth. They know that the most unfriendly daily papers in the South to the Negro—that it never opens its mouth against, the Ku Klux—that it insults the interest of the race. "The only thing that it does, it contends lynching; but it makes no effort to bring to it the militant murder and incarcerate the Negroes of the South. They know, if they know anything, and we admit that they know lynching and incarceration" never advocates an equitable division of the school funds; the Negro's right to vote, education, and aid the Negroes of Negro, Negro. Yet, these little one-bythree, self-constituted leaders would stand up in a Christian body and urge the conference to read the "Constitution." Why not urge the members of the conference to read the official organs of our church to church leaders? Why not urge them to read a newspaper that calls the most distinguished women in the church as "negress, Jaine, Sallie, Becky and Hester"? If the "Constitution" were to refer to the church, little follows, it would call them by their first names. It would not call them Mrs. Jaine, Mrs. Becky, Mrs. Pearson, but Becky Pearson, Jane Jinton and Sallie Anne Wingfield. Yet, these preachers conferences to read this paper. The race is tired and weary of these little fellows. We must get rid of them some time. They are setting us back one hundred years. There is not a preacher in the M. E. Church South until we are unplugging enough to stand up in open meeting and urge the white people to read the best years publication in the country. The mount courage to else and do so, he would be regarded as an enemy to, or a friend to, a trainee of the frequency and dislobal of the Caucasian race. But here are three little Negro preachers, who, every time you see them on the trail, come on to them or from their charges, after having collected their salaries, loaded down with e.g., eggs, chickens, hams, potatoes and every other thing they can get their hands on, and urge the conference to insist upon its members to read the "Atlanta Constitution," who announced its policy twenty years ago toward the Negro race as the pardner of the Negro's lives and the obscure of its virtues. Has the "Constitution" had a word to say about the unfair and liberal division of the bond and benefited the poor? Does it agitate playgrounds and recreation places equipped with swimming pools and other recreation facilities for Negroes? Does it agitate equal indulgence for the Negro? Did not the "Constitution" endorse by acquiescence double sessions for the Negro children in schools and announced, through its editor, Clerk, in a speech to the Board of Education or the City Council, that the white people of this city would never submit to a reduction of white schools to the black schools—minimize double session? Yet, these little fellows who call themselves Doctors and who sign checks as Reverend before their names and, D. D., at the end of them, use the same check in preference to church organs and race journals. His Professional Manner From N. Y. Evening Post We see the very much the story of the dentist who went fishing and was disgusted at landing a large and rotund catfish. He had been asked to work the walt and to work the hook out. Quite automatically and with his usual air of courteous firmness he hespoke the fish, "Open wide," he Important To Smokers Dr. William J. Robinson, editor of Medical Critics and writes, "I have always owes its almost entirely decomposed by heat, but to the products, pyrvine and its homologues, are formed. There are forms of that smoky workers in tobacco enjoy comparative immunity from epidemics." If you consulted D. Robinson professionally, however, would you know that seemingly things are injurious when used to excess—even food. An egg 1 million years old has just been given to a student at University. Poway-ew-ew THEIR CHRISTMAS TREE BREAK LOOSE FROM This Is Advice of Dr. Will of Morgan College, and retary A man is hanging from a tree in a dark forest. He is wearing a dark coat and a hat. Below him are jagged rocks. BREAK LOOSE FROM REPUBLICAN PARTY Have you noticed that the only colored Americans who try to "excuse" and "sibl" the Republican Party for not passing an anti-lynching law, are the Negro politicians, either building jobs or hoping for jobs? These fellows have their eye on 1924—they want to be "sibl" the spell-bind—they want to claim to be "loyal colored folk" to the party, not to their oppressive race); and they want to be in position to be "sibl" the party, may have to give out—if it is reflected to power in 1924. Some of these self-sacraries are still failing; it gives them the chance of their life. They can now write long editorials in their papers and send "marked copies" to DuPont, handling, to Lodge, and to show what "good Negroes" they are, and that in spite of the fact that the "party" is willing for them to be burned alive, they are still "with Watch these self-seekers. Every one of them wants some reward from the "powers." Notice that every one of these fellows is a politician and expects to be rewarded for his labors, not by poor colored people, but by Republican bosses, politicians. On the other hand, there are enlored leaders who do not care a fig about anybody's party; who are opposed to Republicans. Democrats and what-not. If these be opposed to the rights of colored people, and if they are against antiflyching legislation. These men have never urged colored people to stand for any "party" but for the right men, regardless of party. The Negro has "belonged" to the Republican party for two generations, but has hardly ever been a member of it. He must now single out the right MEN, from whatever party, and vote for them. He must remember that a mere party name does not count. A "Republican" white man has no more teeth, or brains, or "love for colored people" than has a "Socialist," a "Communist" or a "Democrat." More Republicans than Democrats in Congress voted for the anti-whaling bill. The Republicans in the Senate, in undoubted control, played a role in the trick of the American media by pretending not to be able to manage a minority. Some Republicans stood out against this trick. In the next election the Negro should prefer the white to those Negro voters — or the Negro vote might as well shut his mouth forever, and acknowledge that he 'belongs' body and soul, helplessly and forever, to the party bosses. And while, expect those Negro politicians, who eat out of their masters' hands, to stick to the fetish of "party," and to profit by the oppression and discontinuity of their race, the defeat of the bill lends these hyenas a chance. They'll run to it. Perry Howard Hits Back At N. A. A. C. P Assistant U. S. Attorney General says he did not work against Dyer Bill. "I have read with amusement the release from the N. A. A. C. P. under date of December 8, charging that I defeated the anti-lynching bill." "Any statement or intimation that I in any wise, directly or indirectly, defeated or contributed to the defeat of the anti-lynching bill is a lie." "Messrs. James W. Johnson and W. E. B. DuBols are the most luxuriously salaried gentlemen who are doing charity work, whom I know." "Mr. Johnson to sit in the gallery of the Senate and look on at the activities, prepared at any moment to step down one night and indulge in the unlawful eating duck or quail on toast while Mr. DuBols strokes h --- . (Reproduced by promotion, from Tulip, of December 16, 1921) REPUBLICAN PARTY Jim Pickens, Former Dean of Now N. A. A. C. P. Sec- Suggests We Give Up Word "Christian" And Select Another Name For Our Religion. How much longer will our colored citizens complacently submit to the intolerable wrongs and indignities perpetually heaped upon you by the most ignorant of people, so-called, hundred per cent, white American population? How much longer are you willing to be a damned man to treat you like a "damned dog"? These white fanatics, although in the minority, through the influence of their religious insolentious criminals who fill their pulpits, control most of the rest, because of their cewarty fear of antagonizing their life. Therefore I suggest, as your first recourse and to cement the members of your race together, that you repudiate the word "Christian" and religious it is not the religion of Jesus. Then adopt the name—"Jesusians or, if you prefer, Jesuits"—and through Jesusians another The Christian religion has been thoroughly discredited by the whites, who have altered and added to and changed it in a false and without serpule whenever expedient to enhance their solitary interests. They really believe in an anthropomorphic god, a pagan, enlarged figure of "social ambition and property interests, regardless of principles of right and justice." Deout white men are preparing to organize a society, in which representation, to fight the Ku Klux Klan and do whatever is necessary to secure religious and personal liberty and racial equality. Means will be found to punish the individual against any race, religion or individual concept of God and religion. Be ready! Thinks Dr. Harvey Johnson Should Have Accepted Gifts Offered By His Church Members For the Editor. I wish to make a few remarks on Rev Harvey Johnson's 50th anniversary of the Union Baptist Church, the organization he could not have been surpassed, for we had some of our best speakers and musical talent to participate in the organization and who knew the H. J. Johnson thought they would show their appreciation by presenting him with a purse of other uses, and we were "I don't want them, I buy my own presents." While that be a fact, he could buy all he wanted there are the poor he could have made happy and cheerful by distributing among them. Chesterfeldian board." "May I ask what credit does Mr. Johnson give to the struggling colored newspapers country, which in season and out, need for A anti-leaching bill? in face of the fact that these papers have worked in season and out for the passage of this bill when the N. A. A. P. hold $1,000 to spend for advertising, I should never have been guilty of sending it down to the Atlanta Constitution and other white dallies." "Certainly it was not right for my friend Walter White of, the A. C. P., through the influence of my friend Bob Nelson whose paper Senator Dau Pont says he has helped to the tune of $15,000 to keep it in existence, to import Democratic leaders to Wilmington to defeat Senator Dau "The only difference between "Iim" (James W. Johnson) and me on the anti-lynching bill is that he is growing rich while I am growing poorer in trying to put it through." DARWIN K. PACEY 640 W. Tombland Sq . . . . THE BIRTH OF THE BROWN FAIRY BY WM. N. JONES "There ain't any God that sends nice things to good little boys and girls. There ain't no Santa Claus," whimpered Minette as she rubbed her eyes and peeped toward the corner in which she had hung the little ragged stocking. It was the whimper of a broken heart. Large tears, jewel-like, reflected the little beam of light that came in, as she rubbed itself. Simultaneously she had always been awakened by this light—just as lar when this gray light of dawn turned into warm sun rays—she knew it was the signal that she brought that of the day. Her breakfast left for her and scammer away to the little day nursery. But on this Christmas morning little Minette buried her tear-stained eyes in her pillow and sobbed, hopes, dreams and anticipations of a birth that had been blasted in that one moment. And the Christ raptured sands of Christ and its pearl-stained homes of despair. The n wrapped little coat had lain hope that who has been awakened left for her and scammer away to the little day nursery. Like a灯 lights and beck Minette in her pillow and sobbed, hopes, dreams and anticipations of a birth that had been blasted in that one moment. Hadn't Charretta, the little girl with whom she played,old heed that if she were good, the Great Good Girl would play in the ship bring her nice things? Hadn't she asked Aunt Minnie and the teacher in the day nursery?—And they all said, "Yes?" And hadn't she been good—as she couldn't understand, "There isn't no Great Good God," she sobbed. Ever since the death of her mother when she was less than a year old, Minnie had lived in this dingy with basement room with an aged woman with such old work as she could get. Even this Christmas day she had to leave Minnie as she often did to do chores at the big brown house on the bill that sat beside the great stone church. Here lived the Reverend Casper Mills, nannery church, and a two little girls, Charretta and Fredda. It was with Charretta and Fredda that a month before Christmas Minnie had played, and when she asked Fredda to let her take her "No," said Freda, "not until you let your dollie come to spend the night with mine." "No, never had any dollie," said Minolta. "My goodness," continued Freda. "you must have been a bad girl Mother says when little boys and girls are bad, the Great God in the Santa Claus at Christmas to fill their stockings with nice things." "But if you be good, put," said Charlotte, "he will send you just lots and lots of nice things in her heart and bring them in her little heart and a new aray of hope. She would be good, oh, so good, until Christmas. She had never had a real pretty dress like Charlotte's. Now all she would have been the Great God who lived in the skies would send her pretty dresses, and a doll—and fire—warm fire. That night she told Aunt Livia what Charlotte's God and asked if the Great God would send her nice things sure enough. "Fos, honey, maybe," came back the realt, thoughtlessly. But deep down in Aunt Livia's soul she knew that God did not give nice things to all little girls who were good. "She, too, had bad her own hopes shuttered once. 'Do you think is as good' another," she mused. "Yes, honey," she repeated, "just be good." And then set in 3: Minnettes days of hope. Like heads upon a rosary she counted them one day less each morning as the little ray of light came dickering into her room. "Even if the cold fool Aunt Livia taught us sometimes not quite enough to satisfy her childish hunger, she did not cry. Pen Sketch Of Former Balti morean In New York Magazine WILLIAM PICKENS.—Formerly Dean of Morgan College, Baltimore; now Field Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. My office is two flights up. Of a morning I sat at my desk reading a newspaper. Blam! Blam! Blam! came an unusually loud noise up the first flight. It kept coming nearer and getting louder until finally three heavy rains came on my door. I opened and greeted Prof. William Pickens. I was walking down 8th Avenue at mid-day. Suddenly a colored man passed me running—bareheaded. No one else seemed to be excited so I quickened my pace to see what might cause him such discomfiture. By craning my neck and straining my eyes I finally saw him stop a man who was walking in the opposite direction, and begin talking earnestly. Evidently the pursuer had forgotten to mention something in a late conversation. I recognized the hatless man as Prof William Pickens. I was crossing 136th street and 7th avenue. I had just looked to the left and taken one step forward, looking to the right. Suddenly: Honk! and the wind of a fire-press car passenger can fly glimpse that the man at the wheel was Prof. William Pickens. "Sure I'll lend you the books. If I'm not there when you call, here's a note to my wife; she'll understand." I called about 7:30 p. m. I will bass voices, yelled up from the dining room. . . . And then came Christmas, and of rapturous riot of linessness to thousands of fortunate boys and girls, Christmas, and its gray cold hovels, war Christmas with its church spires and its prison cells—its gluttony and starvation—its laughter and its ten-tone songs of hope and its dreadful night. The night before, Minnie had wrapped herself up snugly on the little cot in the fireless room and had lain down with that peace and hope that comes only to the child who has not seen enough to know the sting of disappointment. What a wonderful thing is hope. Like a w-o-the-wit, it keeps the lights burning ever in front of us and beckons us on. With a smile, on her face into peace slumber. her face into peaceful silence, she rose, and light filtered through the crevice in the wall, she swoke and rubbing her eyes, set them on the little stocking that she hung on the mantle. It was still empty. If you have ever had your soul tried by the sorrow of some great dismay, you would have been brought through that tender mind that cold gray Christmas morning. Outside the snow was falling; Lights from a thousand homes were laughing, gleeful, happy children would awake to find the fun of all their hopes and dreams. In the house upon the hill, the Reverend and Mrs. Mills were putting the finishing touches upon a house because she has been so good, too. "Minnie?" thoughtful her father, for her had been too busy with the theory of religion to know that she was nothing beneath the very shadow of the church. "Who's, Minette?" he confided. "Why, father, Minette is the little girl that lives in the little house that she had never had a doll and nice things, and I told her if she was good, the Great Good God that you tell us so much about would show you how she has been good; 'Yes, and she has been good; for she said so, chirped in Fredda, Rev. Mills was face to face with a problem and his conscience was working. 'When you go see, Father?' anxiously continued Carletta, and seeing that the faith of his own little girl was in the balance also, he answered in the affirmative, "I whispered some instructions to Mrs. Mills, and some presents intended for some little friends who needed them less; were unwrapped and placed under his arms." Creeping in he found Minette still lying in the Carefully wrapping her in the blanket on her cot, he lifted her into his arms and made his way back to the house of Mrs. Minnette still stept while the skilled fingers of Mrs. Mills changed her clothes. With the unwrapped doll and other toys, she was brought into the room where Carletta and Freda were playing. "See, God did bring her nice things," shouted Carletta. "new thrill of joy she through the souls of Reverend end, Mrs. Mills. As Mrs. Mills laid little Minnette in a big soft chair, she gave a suds to her hands and she wrapped her she reached out her little hands. "O, the pretty fairies, the red brown fairies," she uttered. It was evident that she wished and put the warm fay, from the cracking umbreons shone against her, her eyes opened wider and closing her arms about the big doll that Mrs. Mills had put, there she said. "I is a Great God who sends nice things to good little boys and girls." table below: "Give the gentle seat. I'll be up in a minute." Writing to Marcus Garve July 24, 1922, Prof. William P. said: "... In that you make a deal: for twelve million people give up everything, and in exch you get nothing." Everything "nothing" were capitalized. Again: "I would rather be a plain, black American fighting in the ranks against the kik and all we know of the Ku Klux Klan or the Allied Imperial Blizzard of the U. N. I. A." This whole passage was capitalized with italics. William Pickens is probably the most profiteg Negro writer not bear in the gite label of a professional editor. He has a zeal for giving his opinion on current events in dynamic and fundamental depths, his articles are nevertheless, quite interesting. He exercises great skill in dressing the "surface" of our ruthless adversary to admirably think he has eradicated the evil purifying the blood! Michigan's new Senaa will favor Anti-Lynch Legislation To N. A. C. P. New York. I have your telegram in which you urge, in what matters of your society, and especially in behalf of the 45,000 colored electors resident in Michigan, that his attitude will be made a factor in the selection of a successor to Mr. Newhery in the U. S. Senate. I desire to thank you for attention to this matter, and you may be assured that I shall satisfy myself, before making the appointment referred to is sound on this question. (Signed) ALEX GROESBECK Governor Of Michigan (THE END) NEGRO BUSINESS TODAY Regardless of all opinion to the contrary, the basic conditions in Negro business American are prepared for a great expansion in the next few years. Out of the choice of public calamity, the Negro has emerged better equipped than before to take his place in the new 1912 office. The decade 1912-1922, strong tendencies of race assertion to the right of competition in business, Banks, insurance companies and commercial and industrial enterprises increased in numbers and grew strong in wealth. In 1920 the Department of the Amusement Corporation Philadelphia erected on South Broad street a theater costing $400,000. Businesses controlled by Negroes increased from 4500 in 1910 to over 55,000 in 1922. business or else shut up shop Wall Street would sanction a Negro bank in Harlem provided we could convince either the New York Banking Department or the Treasury Department in Washington that we could meet the exacting requirements of banking laws in New York City. Brown and Stevens The latest available statement from Brown & Stevens, Bankers Philadelphia, is the close of business two years ago. Balance Sheet Nov. 19 1920 Resources Deposit Bank Dept. $100,000,000. Cash & due from banks. 108,210,700. Real Estate Owned. 305,165,800. Loans and discounts. 333,868,990. Stocks and bonds. 133,345,800. Mortgages. 163,961,700. (1). The past decade has seen the hunching of such large and successful corporations as the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, the Lifesaving Company of Chicago, the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company of Durham, The Supreme Life and Casualty Company of Columbus, the Durham Commercial Security Company of Durham, and Brown & Stevens, Bankers, Philadelphia. These then are a few of the facts on Negro business during the past decade. (2) It is hard to review Negro business in the past decade and overlook one important incident: * Marcus Garvey Marcus Garvey and the Pan-African movement have attracted so much attention in the past few years that it is necessary to say a few words about their proposal on the issue of taking lunch at the Harvard Union with the Provisional President of Africa. I say beside his Highness and listened to his dreams of world empire. He outlined his plans for Africa and gave some reasons why the Black Power movement was suitable investment. His Highness was frank and sincere in answering questions. He did not seem to try to evade admitting certain difficulties and mistakes. He told us how his $10,000,000 dreams had gone into oblivion. The only redeeming American Negro had been awakened to the possibilities of economic freedom through business. - Garvey's Error On the other hand the biggest mistake Mr. Garvey has made has been in carrying on a propaganda which doesn't get him or anybody anywhere. Big talk may succeed in fattening the coffers of the Lord High Everything of the U. N. J. A. but no one need ever expect to engage in world trade and at the same time antagonize at the essential trade connections of the world over. Mr. Garvey, as far as world trade is concerned, has committed sui- With the money which he had at his command, he should have been able to do wonders for all colored business Americans. It seems, however, that he has failed to find the real issues in our business life. There isn't a single colored American who seriously contemplates going back to Africa for work compounded most of the problems that no stranger more than the white man can. For the most part the Negroes in America are colored Anglo-Saxons and to a great extent this is true in Africa. Our language, our literature, our art, our music is tremendously influenced—if not entirely by Anglo-Saxon culture. The language of the African is unknown to us. His literature and music are his treasures. His music is a lot of noise. Color is the accident and people can be found together by such a thread. Dr. George E. Haynes admirably puts our position in America lay when he says, "The inseparable importance of the two races and their welfare today and determines their progress tomorrow." (3) So no matter how much we may compromise with our good brethren across the seas, we cannot and do not expect to go back to the "Motherland." Banking Situation Interesting feature in the center of Negro banks is ease in capital, in resource. In the volume of business in 1915, there were 72 employing a capital of 40. In 1922 there are 74 banks with a total capital of 400 and with resources and 220,000,000. These banks reported to be doing a business of 400,000,000. (4) These figures are indeed encouraging when one realizes that but a few years ago Negro banks were just one failure after another. (5) Moreover, banking is a peculiar sort of skill, honesty, and experience which is difficult to find in all business men. Negro banking, however, is sadly handicapped by the need of an outstanding institution and the city where such should be in exigency. To do all the New York business for Negro banks through the city. Besides, it could even what ever foreign business we find necessary. When too, some few of our men not show any inclination to public know their true condition by getting our attention. As a result, we have got to learn do so upon as high a plane as a group of people. We also greater confidence and ing win in the open field of. The monthly meeting of the Colored Business Men's Exchange will be held on Thursday evening this week. WEALTH AT 40 many an employee has become a business man and capitalist BIG PROFITS emotionally secured trading in market with Stock Privile- $0.00 and up will start $0.00 ex- PAUL KAKE Broadway, New York --- BUSINESS TODAY Jabson's Institute: Wellsley Hills, ced from the Sphinx business or else shut up shop. Wall Street would sanction a Negro bank in Harlem provided we could convince either the New York Banking Department or the Treasury Department in Washington that we could meet the exacting requirements of banking laws in New York City. The latest available statement from Brown & Stevens, Bankers. Philadelphia, Pa. is at the close of business two years ago. Balance Sheet Nov. 19 1920 Resources Deposit Bank Dept. $100,000.00 Cash & due from banks. 105,219.78 Real Estate Owned. 205,165.67 Loans and discounts. 165,608.92 Stocks and bonds. 132,344.00 Mortgages. 166,961.70 Furniture and fixtures. 13,694.35 Overdrafts. 414.70 $1,178,666.12 Liabilities 100,000.00 110,210.78 205,165.67 353,868.92 133,454.00 165,961.70 13,699.25 41,470 The following is the statement of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company of Memphis, Tenn., at the close of business November 15th, 1920. Resources Loans and discounts $ 475,617.49 Stocks and bonds ... 543.50 Banking house ... 12,196.00 Furniture & fixtures ... 11,004.50 Other real estate ... 18,557.60 Cash ... 382,760.27 Due from banks (not on demand) ... 63,644.79 Checks & cash items ... 1,588.23 Cash items in transit ... 139.00 War Sav. Certificates ... 2,835.68 U. S. Bonds ... 177,700.00 U. S. Cer. of Credit ... 30,000.00 $ 1,136,402.46 Liabilities Capital stock 76,526.71 Undiv. Profits 16,647.54 33,108.25 Total demand deposits 333,108.25 Savings deposit 517,554.02 Time certificates 192,598.26 $ 1,136,402.46 The following statement gives the condition of the Wage Farm, the condition of the Wage Earner, Saving Bank of Savannah, Ga., as of the date of October 25th, 1922 Resources Liabilities: Capital ..... 50,000. Surplus ..... 25,000. Unpaid Dividends ..... 248,49 Deposits ..... 918,707.55 Deposits ..... 918,707.55 Bills Payable ..... 65,900. Other Liabilities ..... 808. $ 1,079,762.95 Statement Two Years' Old Of course it is unnecessary for me to go into detail about these bank statements. Perhaps the one big fact which even the most dull cannot miss is that two of them are two years' old and the other are is current. I personally wish Negro banking (including these particular banks) the very best of fortune. Depositors, and the general public, however, have a right to get a current balance sheet from their bank. Failure to get a statement may not mean so much but facts and figures speak for themselves. One cannot review the progress which we have made in business today without feeling hopeful and confident. The older business men of today must not disappoint their nostery by any lack of vision and failure to work together. Moreover, the colored youth of today, as he looks forward to today, coming years, must make the most of the opportunity offered that we may have, some voice in economic America. The centers of Negro business today hold the key to our progress of tomorrow. (1) Data from Trotter's Negro Blue Book of New York City. (2) If perchance the writer has overlooked some important corporation, which had its beginning in the past decade, please write him and he will be glad to include the information in later articles. (3) Haynes, Dr. George E. The Trend of the Pages page 109. (4) Negro Year Book, 1922, page 350. (5) See the Radiator for Aug. 1923, page 111. (6) The writer has definite knowledge that as soon as the right combination of Negro business men show an inclination to get together. Wall Street is ready to see a colored National Bank in Burlen. This will be realized in a year or so. MINISTER HELD FOR BIGAMY Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. 27.—Rev. J. Jeffries, a Baptist minister here, is held in jail here on a charge of bigamy. According to reports the Rev. Mr. Jeffries wrote his name once too often when he signed a marriage license application in the county clerk's office recently. When word reached Mrs. Jeffries, No. 1, who resides at 213 Arch St. she called at the sheriff's office and swore out a warrant for her business. She was rested and logged in jail on charge of bigamy. It is said, that when newspapermen called at the bastle to interview, the inaccurate minister, he refused to make any statements until the attaches of the sheriff's office produced a Bible on which the parson could place his hand while he talked. Inasmuch as there was no report the reporters were compelled to wait for quite sometime before they could secure the coveted interview from the Rev. Mr. Jeffries. Brown and Stevens Capital ..... Surplus ..... Undivided profits ..... Individual deposits ..... Bank deposit's ..... Certified checks ..... Rediscounts ..... Due on real estates ..... Loan and discounts Stock and bonds Banking House Other real estate owned Cash & due from banks Other resources ... Conclusion RISING COLOR TIDE STRIKES JAMAICA Packing VOTE LACK OF CONFIDENCE Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 20.—(Crusader Service) That the "rising tide of color against white domination" is not confined to the East, but is revealing itself in the West, where the action of the fourteen elected members of the Legislative Council in unanimously voting the lack of confidence of the natives of Jamaica in the administration of the preside governor, Sir Leslie Procter, has left Negro and with two or three exceptions the elected Councillors are members of the colored race. The drastic vote was occasioned by the action of the governor instituting Major Thomas, the newly elected governor of the honorarium of £1,700 without the consent of the Council which act is a clear violation of the Constitution granted the island by Lord Derby in 1884. He also has aggrandened when the Colonial Secretary Col H. H. Bryan deliberately sought to deceive the people by omitting to read to the Council the communications bearing on the matter that passed between the local government and the Secretary of State for the colonies, Mr Winston, Churchill. This clumsy piece of trickery was discovered and its authors were denounced by the legislators led by Barrister J. A. G. Smith, H. H. Young (all colored) and G. L. Young (all colored). With undaunted courage these men treated "His Excellency" the representative of the King to severe dialectical casignation and invited him to cease polluting the community by betaking himself to the church. The dishoust methods might have full play. Although at no time the race question was raised, still it is easy to realize that the denunciation of the Colonial Secretary and Major Thomas, particularly the latter, was due to their contemporary attitude towards Negroes. Having had their first contact with Negroes in Africa, these men have sought to treat Jamaicans with the superciliousness and irresponsible methods that have characterized Malawi in that unfortunate continent. The action of the elected members is unique and will have a bearing upon the future of the island inasmuch as these same men (natives) were the recipients of encounters from the Under Secretrate School, St. John Major Wood, who recently headed a commission to the West Indies and in his report advised the granting of a greater measure of political self-rule. Not only was the administration defended the longer did the nation show the usual timidity and unnatural deference to Europeans. These latter were told to "shut up," "sit down," "you are wasting time with truculence that hides good for the manhood of the race and gives the lie to ignorant and misguided mountebanks with what rights they have in the Western world in order to get greater rights in Africa. Apart Dear Co-worker: I am taking this opportunity to advise you that the unincorporated National Baptist Convention, known as the "Boyd and Jones Convention," has not united with what is known as the "Morris Convention." I have no idea what will be done in the future, but I know that he has been united this date, and I have just been tipped off that this circulated rumor was put out to injure the National Baptist Publishing Board's plant, but I have no fear of this. "Truth crushed to earth will rise again." The work, established by the hand of the Lord will live. My father gave his life for the perpetuation of this institution. Yours truly. HENRY A. BOYD Secretary. DRJAS WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. THE MAN WHO WOULD BE WHITE Protected By The Kelly Newspaper Feature Service BY AUBREY BOWSER "Sorry the boy didn't rescue her instead of me," he said, as the pulled off his clothes, "it might have been the beginning of a regular story book romance. You Liar!" The last two words were addressed to himself. He knew he was glad that Nelson Holmes had resired that girl a little slower in going --- SYNOPSIS-NELSON HOLMES a light-complexioned Nicoor, was born and reared in California. At the age of twenty-two, he left his home town and came to New York. Beginning as office boy, he attentive work and study, he became sales-manager of a family of friends, associates and employer. Holmes was believed to be white. Arriving home from his Wall Street office one night, he save a beautiful young colored girl being pursued by three deuten Southern white soldiers and protected her unmistakely. Holmes offers to accompany the girl to the subway, but she refuses. "Shall I ever, ever see you again?" he sighs. CHAPTER TWO All at once the coloured girl was like ice. "No," she said rigidly, "you shall not, Good night, sir, and thank you." "Just a moment—?" But the girl was gone. Nelson Holmes stood rooted to the spot wisfully watching her as she walked hastily away. One more minute and he would have told her, would have blurted out his secret like a boy, reckless of consequences. A poignant loneliness stabbed at his breast; it was not so much the loss of the girl as the lack of somebody to confide in. It is one of the worst things in the world for a man to carry through life a secret which he does not impart to a living soul. As consciously as it water presses, peek, it goes away then until his heart. Until this night of fatigue and adventure Nelson Holmes and carried his secret lightly; now it beat against his heart to find its way out. With one swift glance backward the girl disappeared in the subway entrance. Nelson Holmes, far better than she knew, understood the reason for her sudden coldness and departure. She had already stood talking with him too long. He knew what he was probably impaired, and should ever see her again, he was pressing on the favor he had doubled. He could read in her mind the immemorial thought of women—"He is just like all the rest of them." Yet what else could she have said? He wanted to see her again. He knew that in his assumed character of a white man he had no business to be seeing her; he knew that his question had condemned him in his eyes. He felt that she had gone on "Fish." He said, suddenly coming to himself, "Tull yourself together, old man, this is nothing but weakness." He went into the vestibule and awoke the colored elevator boy, who had fallen asleep over a book. He had always liked the elevator boy. The boy rose drowsily, murmured a good-evening and took his place in the elevator, stuffing the book in his pocket. Nelson Holmes saw the pages in the cover, and read "Therapeutics." "Therapeutics!" exclaimed Holmes as the elevator glided upward, "Where did you get such a book?" "In school, sir," said the boy, "Studying medicine?" "Yes, sir, in the daytime." "And you do your studying at night, while you wait for us interneers. Pretty good. Hope you succeed." "Thank you, sir," said the boy, now fully awake. "Your people," said Holmes, forging a casual manner, "have a pretty hard time getting an education, don't they?" "Sometimes, sir. But a white boy has it hard, too, if he's poor." "A good way to look at it. So you think you'll make it, eh." Yes, sir; only one year more and fifteen Nelson Holmes at that moment admitted the boy more than he admitted Nelson Holmes. This boy color and all, was courageously going ahead: while he Nelson Holmes had deserted the race of his birth to get ahead. The way he, said as he left the elevator, "were you asleep very long?" "I don't know, sir," said the boy with an inquiring look. "Did you see a lady come into the hallway about fifteen minutes ago?" "No, sir," said the boy. "I thought I saw one come in about of me." "I didn't see her, sir," said the boy. As he entered his rooms Holmes mused over the two colored people he had just talked with. Inside the colored boy, working his way through the hallway, outside the colored girl, fleeing into the hallway for protection. Perhaps that colored boy upon his graduation would marry that colored girl. It could casly be. As any rate he could be. As any rate of winning her, then, Nelson, Holmes. NEW SHOPPING OF FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD GOODS We are making special arrangement to serve our customers. Ladies and gentlemen, remember, you get the best Shoe Shining Service on the Avenue cued the girl, gud that he had talked with her, and seen the beauty of her face, her manner, her eyes, her intelligence, her soul. And if she had but waited a moment longer, what might not have happened. He sat in his bed and gave himself up to dreaming. When he had gone to work that morning he would have swum that he was thoroughly alive. Now he felt that until that evening he had been but half-alive, a money-digger who never looked up from his digging. What had he gained by turning white? A better position, a little more money and more chances to spend it pleasantly. He could go to the best restaurants and hotels and was a member of a few clubs. But what were those but creature comforts; there anything in him to educate his soul, to make him happy? The elevator he had just taken up would be just as happy as he would be just harder. "What do I do if a man if he gain what I have and lose my own race?" he answered. Even should he achieve his goal and become the biggest coffee portion in New York, what would it mean to him beyond the more selfish satisfaction of a material desire? No other reward could be his. He could not marry, and for a very good reason. If he married a white woman his colored blood, in his children might come. In his children he told his wife before marriage that he was colored she would not be his wife; should he tell her after marriage she would divorce him. In either case he would be exposed and lose his business career. The same thing would happen if he should confess his color and marry a colored woman. Suppose, the thought occurred to him, he should remain a white man and marry a colored woman. White men had done it before and colored men had done it more than once. They were generally unhappy ones, but they didn't have to be "I wonder if that girl I met to-night—" No, he reasoned: some colored girls might marry white men, but not that one. He had looked into her eyes, and he knew. Even if he met her again, even if she loved him, he would not marry him, nor was she the kind of girl to consider any other relations. "Isn't it worth while to turn color for her sake?" something said to him. Nelson Holmes beaped from his bed and began walking the floor. bad and began walking the door. No, no, no!" he said in seudon- sage reaction, "This is weakness, childish, fatal weakness, I am white, white, white. You are white!" he repeated, looking into the mirror. Walking up and down the room fought with himself. What could be ever achieve if he let a chance adventure, a moment's weakness, overturn the result of ten hard years' work? Suppose Napoleon, about to cross the Alps, had turned aside for a pretty face. What had happened to Anthony when, with a world almost in his hands, he had thrown away everything for himself. Within his reach was the presidency of the Lima Coffee Company. He would be a big man. In Wall Street and in America. Thousands of employees would be at his head and call. would give an order to his high-class assistants, they would transmit it to the clerks. The clerks would send it to the captains of the lines and freighters chartered by the company, to the ships in the sea and in Brazil. In Havana or the de Janeiro there would be other superintendents and other clerks, who would give orders to the plantation lands by the thousands. Nelson Holmes gave talks mainly to keep back the Exchange, the bookies, the trader and preserving wasting to and fro as he piled the strings. He would make some of them, and break some of them. He would form great combinations with bankers to consolidate the big coffee importing houses; he would control the coffee market as no president of the Llama had ever done. He saw his coffee arrive at the warehouses; he saw it bundled and boxed; he saw his salesmen speeding out to the four corners of the country; he saw his coffee on three million breakfast cereals; he saw his brain. Nelson Holmes's brain would be the driving engine of it all. Intoxicated by the vision, he resupen upon his toes and stretched his arms, and braced deeply. Color and woman were forgotten for the moment. He felt the power in him now throbbing and thrilling in his brain, now pressing upward in his breast like the great coil of a spring, now quivering in his finger tips. "The Emperor of Coffee," he said in ringing bones, "the Emperor of Coffee." At length he went to bed and fell into a deep, sweet sleep. For the next few days, whenever Nelson Holmes relaxed his tense labors, he hugged at the brick that fate had almost played on him. "A minute old, old man," he would say, "and they'd have had you. If you'd been a little quicker or that girl a little slower in going The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. KREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms Houses Bought and Sold Phone: MAD. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, President Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAD. 1586-J Notary Public Drop card or call NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THE Penslar STORE Of all the things you purchase at a drug store Prescriptions are the most important. It is the thing that you should be most careful about. Get them filled where YOU GET WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERS YOU GET PURE FRESH DRUGS YOU GET THEM FILLED BY REGISTERED MEN YOU GET THEM AT A REASONABLE PRICE Delivery Service Telephone, MAdison 4173 A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR you'd have opened up your life history. That minute, or second, made all the difference in the world. Funny popping up on your blind side in an unguarded moment." Holmes knew they were watching him; he knew the ways of big business men. They do not seem to know you are alive, and all time they are watching you in art, business, and conversation, with an official question or two, and that conversation is really an examination to see how that you are growing. Many and many a man has been searching without knowing anything about it. One day, about two weeks after New York had given up woman for ambition, the president of the company sent for him. President Weathering of the Llama Coffee Company was a graff Yankee about seventy years old, and, of course, a good smart business man. Holmes entered the office and stood facing the bearded old man who sat in the chair which Holmes used to use some day. "Huh, Holmes," said Mr. Weathering, "Seat." Holmes sat down, his eyes full on the president. "Know anything about South America." "Yes, sir," said Holmes confidently. "Yah, huh? What you know? "It's history, its languages, its products, and its people." "Yah, know all that? Howd you know?" "I've been reading every book about it for ten years. And I was there once as one of your salesmen." "Night. Well if you know all about it, tell me why German buyers and salesmen get trade away from our men, and some of them give up there." "First, Mr. Weathering, It's a matter of knowing the people. Secondly, it's the salesmen ability to get himself in their place." "What you mean?" "American salesmen and buyers are used to dealing with Americans. South Americans are different and must be approached differently. A thorough knowledge of a prospective customer's language is a quick way to his heart. German buyers by mastering Spanish or Portuguese. How many American salesmen do that?" German buyers know the history of the country, therefore they can show familiarity with some incident or tradition that is dear to the customer, or they can appeal to his particular political perspectives." "I see, Go on." "The American is always in a hurry to sell to one customer and be off to get another. The South American does not like people who mix a little sociability with business." "Uh! Business and society don't mix." “Not here: but in South America they do. And the South American wants a certain thing in a certain way. The American salesman or buyer thinks it foolish and wants to to be pleased. The South American wants, to be treated like, a grand duke. If he is told that you are a good business man he is not at all impressed: if told you are a fine customer he will at once "I wouldn't for one. If he ordered them packed in cupboards and I didn't, I would make him bow, respectfully thank him for the order, and gravely send here." PENNSY GARAGE 24-Hours Service 10,000 FEET OF BR NO FREEZING 811 PENNA. AVE., near Bl Storage New Year New Year Bargains The Season is here for Holiday Shopping in Men, Women and Children's WEARING APPAREL and we are ready with a large variety of Suits, Coats, Dresses, and Furs, Scarfs, Stockings, Underwear, Sox, Waists, 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, Trench, Porcel Twill, Velour, etc. Prices: $17.50, $29.50, $35.00, $39.75 to $22.50, Men & Young Men's Suits & Overcoats $17.50 to $25.00 SAMUEL L. 1214 1/2 PEN Open from 8 A. M. to 9 I. PHONE, M. NORTHWEST DIARMA Rate Drug venue and D Pensla Biggest-Best-Freshest B ock In Northwest Balti Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 12 P. M. PHONE. MADISON 4821 Biggest-Best-Freshest Drug Stock In Northwest Baltimore dogs you purchase at a drug that you should be most care and where T WHAT THE DOCTOR ORI T PURE FRESH DRUGS T THEM FILLED BY REGIST T THEM AT A REASONABLE Tele R DOCTOR..... To ONE and ALL continentals genius business with you." "Not like us," said Weathering grimly. "No, sir. Again, if a South American orders a milk bottle of cows' milk, the milk bottles of American salesmen will laugh at him." TOURIST OVERNIGHT STORAGE 6 PRESCRIPTIONS "And I'd then get more orders from him. And if the order were large enough I'd make the cuspidor and garter manufacturers give me a liberal discount, perhaps a commission for boosting their trade." "I laughed Weathering. "I see. I see. The first rule of salesmanship—please customer even when he's crazy. Good idea. What's your salary now—ten thousand?" "Yes, sir." "Ain't enough. Raise you two thousand. 'Can't send you to South America; can send you. No danger you get from the Lima, ma." "Not if I live," said Holmes go fervently that the president laughed again." ("To be continued next week") 10 VERNON 5881 ```markdown ``` SPORT PAGE SPORT RESUME OF 1922 the second bit of the Afro- natic Big Basketball league, series. Big Five swamped the Trigger on the Community Gears last Friday night 16 Smarting made the 22 chiefs the *Tri Mus* five had against them two weeks the Droll Hall avenue delicately into the fray beant keeping everything' before on the foot of the first year was a keen blow to Mus aggregation for it first that has been charged it then been season. During half the latter seemed that they would be due the "TW Moose" when goody and thus hung souring by trailing a few hind. And the first half 16 the Tri Mus short the and recovered without their vice, for in the second "Big Five" showed open that they had just up, and for the bat- game, held the "Trim- mite" helpless by their of battle for this half sig setup executions and mute shooting and when the score sheets showed Big Five had added 22 points, while the losers were 10. of the game were Ailor den of the "Y" the form-gg nine field goals, and five field goals and 8 of 16 tries; and Wilson mi Mus, who although not his usual markmanship, good five field goals and 14 tries. (20) B. F. L. F. C. (42) Ward Allor Madden SPORT RESU January (National) Wills loses to Bill Tate on a Portland, Ore., in 16th ass defeat. Indianapolis ll team, 21-24, at Indian- nation ass defeats Carlisle basket- net at Hampton, 29-19. ass defeats basketball team demonstrat at Hampton, 24-18. ass demonstrat in Pitts- land Club. Local. ass defeat. Wilberforce be- storm, 22-26. February (National) ass basketball team demon- strat, 15-21, at Hampton. ass defeated by Joe Wilson Games, 3000-meter New York. Wils knocks out Kid Norlson Square Garden in final. Jason wins National Athletics Emile jobor race Bryce Loyal, Leroy Roberts both sign with New York Giants. Jason loses to Romig in family championship race. (Local) Hunter loses to Bert Washington on points in University quintet de- mines 42-41. Bob defeat Cleveland Ace- mily, W.C.A. basketball team Washington Y. W. C.A. squats defeat Crescent limington, Dell, 26-9. Five defeat Wissahickon dahlia, 24-21. as defeat Howard Univer 25-22. 102, 116, 122, and 118 win colts' basketball leagues in 85, 100, 120 and colts championships. colts defeat Athens. H. S. defeats "Y" Big School girls quint defeat School guint, 63. April (National) Oregon comes into boxing by defeating Sam Lang- erson, O. (Local) School opens baseball sea- tion in burhair H. S. (Wash- to- la) Sex open baseball season, and tying cubans. Delta quint defeat Athen- s. Girls quint defeat High May (National) University track meet and Johnson star in 2-mile University win C. I. A. A. championship. Son dedicates new athletic (Local) wins Second District Afro League Standing W L Pc Athenian Arrows .....1 0 1.000 V. M. C. A.....1 0 1.000 Tri Mus .....1 1 .000 St. Mary .....1 1 .000 High School .....0 0 .000 Morgan College .....0 0 .000 Substitutions: (Tri Mus) 11 Brown for L. Brown: Scott for 11 Brown, L. Brown for Scott. ("Y") Center for Hayes. Wilson 5 each. Ward 2. Hayes Murray and Powell 3. Middleton and Murray and Powell 1 each. Fout Goals: Wilson 8 out of 14 tries; Madden 7 in 14; H. Brown 3 in 1; Powell 2 in 4; L. Brown 1 tries; Gibb: cobb: timers; E. Lane and L. Gibb: scorers; H. Hubeq and Wm. E. Ready. "Tho 20 minute-halves. TWIN AFRO BASKET CLASH The Afro Basketball League set-to which was scheduled to be played this Friday night between Morgan College and High School, has been postponed until next Friday night, January 5, at which time a twin bill will be staged, the other participants being Athenian Arrows versus Tri Mus. These games will be played at the "Y". GIRL QUINTS TO PLAY Oriole Girls' Last Year's Champs, Will Face Celeritas Maidens What promises to be the hottest basketball set-to between girls' cages will be suggested at Richmond Market Armory on next Wednesday night, January 3rd, when the Oriole Girls last year's city champions, will square off with the Celeritas, reorganized Y. W. C. A. quintet. Both teams report tip-top condition, and a hard contest is looked for. JUME OF 1922 June (National) Battling Siki wins chance to box Champion by defeating Marcel Niles at Paris. Corollia Thompson and George Pendleton of Baltimore, star of 4th of July meet at Alexander Bay, N.Y. (Local) Baltimore Trans Association defeats Harrisburg Association, all rattles. (National) National Tennis Association annual tournament held at Germantown, Pa. Harry Wills knocks out Buddy Jackson in 2nd round at Newark N. L. Harry Wills knocks out Tut Jackson in 3rd round at Ebbets Field Brookly, N. Y. (Local) Baltimore Tennis Association designated by Washington Association. September (National) Earl Johnson returns 5-mile National championship by defeating Klota at Newark, N. J. Dellart Hubbard wins National A. A. U. Broad jump and hop step and jump championship at Newark making new records. Battling Ski Knee outs George Tilson title. Skiing European lightweightweight title. Colored girl athletes participate for first time in A. A. U. games at Newark. October (National) Riichmond Giants defeat Hildale Association baseball championship Danny Edwards, colored California bantamweight, loses to Pancho Villa in 10 rounds at N. Y. Earl Johnson loses 10-mile National championship title to Ritola at Boston. (Local) P. Scott bumps up new record in Municipal Games Meet by hurling 12-round shot 36 feet. November Earl Johnson loses cross-country National championship to Ritada at New York. Lincoln University defeats Howard in annual football classic at Washington. 13-12. Black Sox defeat Alces for city baseball championship. December football championship by defeating (National) Atlanta University wins Southern Morris Brown, 18-6. Howard University gives dinner in honor of 1922 football squad, Don- gehy elected 1923 captain. Eastern ball club owners form new 1923 association at Philadelphia (Local) Athensians defeat Lincoln University basketball team, 38-27. Campfire Girls defeat Crescent Girls quintet of Wilmington, 18-12. Schools 112 and 110 win P. A. L. Soccer League championships. H. S. QUINT VS PHILA "Y" The High School basketball team will take to the road for their first out-of town game next Wednesday when they journey to Phila. to lock horns with the "Y" In vincibles of that city. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR Damon Runyon, Famous Sports Writer, Says They Have Ever Menaced White Champions PRAISES GODFREY Predicts That Protege of Jack Johnson's Will Oppose Next White Champ (Demon Runyon in the D. C. Herald) Every white heavyweight champion since the earliest days of the prize ring has seen the shadow of a black contender across his path. Cribb and Molineaux, Sullivan had Jackson, Jeffries and Burns had Johnson, Dempsey has Wills. The next white champion will have George Godfrey. Recall this prediction three or four years from now. Godfrey, now young, green, but powerful and improving, a giant, will be in his prime. The tradition of great prowess will have been built up about him through his defeats of other colored men. Godfrey, lacking white competition, may never be able to prove that he is a great fighter. But he will be gradually formed in the minds of many that he is a great fighter. The fistic followers of three or four years hence will be clamoring for a meeting between the white champion of the day and Godfrey. Who is Godfrey? He is an enormous Negro, of startling boxing skill, a ghost of old Jack Johnson, who taught him many tricks. He is also a pupil of Sam Langford, one of the greatest heavyweight fighters that ever lived. Godfrey was managed for a time by Johnson. He is now managed by Jim Donghery, of Philadelphia. Godfrey is a pugilistic liability not an asset, to a manager. It is difficult to secure matches for him on account of his color, and ability, fighters of his size can eat in a year more food than his purses pay for. 'The writer does not know where Godfrey comes from. His origin and early history are at this time of no interest. Three or four years from now it will be quite familiar to ring followers. Three is nothing new under the pugilistic sun. Many years ago there was as much bother over matching Tom Molinache, the Negro, with Cribb, the English champion, as there was ever matching Johnson and Joffries, as there has been over matching Dempsey and Wills. There will be much bother when it comes to talk of matching Godfrey with Floyd Johnson or with Luis Firpo, or who may be Dempseys successor. SCHEDULE OF LINCOLN QUINT Lions Basketball Warriors To Tour South and West in Formidable Duel Lincoln, Pa., Dec. 27—With but one Varsity player gone, Lincoln University, Intercollegiate champions last year, starts its 1922-23 basketball season against strong opponents. A short but stiff Western tour has been arranged on which trip one of the most formidable opponents will be the Loencil club of Pittsburg. During the Southern tour, which follows the games will be played, Ranooke and Newport News, the climax to be reached when the Lions meet the Yellow Jackets of West Virginia Collegiate Institute or Charleston. Coach Law is drilling a fair-sized squad to aid in successfully playing such a heavy schedule. Several new men, among them Polly of Providence, R. I. and Baker, a Jersey lad are trying for the Varsity. Skinker is playing center, a position played admirably by ex-captain Whealand whom the quintet is likely to miss this year. The veterans who are back are Woods and Hamer (W. B.) forwards and Tompkins (Capt.) and McClean, guards. January 26, Vandals at Atlantic City. February (date not given) Lightning Five Howard University in New York. February 22, Hampton at Hampton. SIKI SUES BOXING BOARD Claim Made That Boxing Federation Exceeded Authority In Barring Senegalese Paris, Dec. 26—Battling Ski who defeated Geo. ges Carpenter here last fall, winning the lightweight boxing title of the world, and which was later taken away from him by the French Boxing Federation, with a nine-month's suspension, started legal proceeding against the federation here this week to recover his title. A summons served on Paul Ross-lee, president of the federation, directs him to produce within three days the records upon which Slik was disqualified. The summons further sets forth that the federation is without jurisdiction in any except purely boxing matter and that the disqualification was based upon alleged conduct not relating to boxing. ATHENIANS ON ROAD The Athenians left yesterday for their first road tour which will begin with a game tonight (Friday) with the Wissahickon B. C. of Phila. On Saturday night they will tackle the Phila. "Y" cagers, and on New Year's night they will encounter the Puritan F. C. at Orange, N. J., returning home to tackle the Vandall A. C. of Atlantic City at the Richmond Market Armory on next Wednesday night. (3. R. Perkins, J. C. Walker, started with the score 0-6. After of three seasons and All-Southern about seven minutes play Seminary half-back, was chosen captain. Only four letter men, Lycurgus Gentry, Petersburg's 30-yard line. Not making half-back: J. W. Maxwell, full-back; C. R. Perkins, full-back, and L. O. Seminary made an on-side kick. Harper, quarter-back, graduate this year. Hence, with a veteran line in the line before being touched by a play-by-by other side, and was recovered from the prospects for another side. Darby Girls vs. Orioles Basketball fans who delight in watching a hot basket clash between girl quints, will have their pleasure gratified on Saturday night, when the Darby A. C. girls Girls, last year's day champions, at the Y, W. C. A. MOREHOUSE ELECTS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN C. Kelly, All-Southern Halfback, Chosen To Pilot 1923 Eleven Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 27. The names of the men who won the coveted block "M" during the 1922 football season were made known when Coach Harvey and Manager Winters announced the following men eligible to vote for the national champions: Charles Kelly, Louis O. Harper, Leyngus Gentry, J. W. Maxwell, N. B. Cooke, William Howard, L. Irwin, L. M. Jordan, T. R. Starr, A. Williams, J. C. Walker, and C. R. Dorkins, C. Kelly, veteran of three seasons and All-Southern half-back, was chosen captain. Only four letter men, Leyngus Gentry, half-back; J. W. Maxwell, full-back; C. R. Dorkins, full-back; and L. O. Harper, quarter-back, graduate this year. Hence, with a veteran line intercept, two experienced backs for the number of championship teams at Morehouse College 1923 are encouraging. In addition the entire second team whose members participated in five games during the season will return in tact. Much credit for the past successful season should be given to these men who were just below the varsity callier, but their good work kept the varsity on edge during practice, and gave them added rest during the game. They will be 14, and probably sweaters will be awarded to the above named men at the annual "M" (Inb banquet during commencement week, together with those for basketball, baseball and track for the present college year. The football schedule for 1923 is rapidly nearing completion and will be announced in the near future. The opponents likely to appear for the game are Alabama State A & F, Virginia Union, Alabama State A & F, Virginia Union, Morris Brown, Talladega, Fisk and Tuskegee. Vaught Knoxville Captain Knoxville College, Knoxville Tenn., Dec. 27.—At a meeting of the department of athletics here last week, Roscoe Vaught was elected captain of the 1923 football team. The outlook for football next year is very encouraging, games with Atlanta, Fisk and Morehouse already having been scheduled. SOUTHERN. 7: TIGERS. 6 The Southern Stars defeated the Tigers Christmas Day in a hard-fought football battle, 7-6. The stars of the game were Otsis Carter, quarter-back, and Maceer, right back, both making 70-yard defends a touchdown. The Tigers defeated the Day Stars Thanksgiving day, 7-0. Line-up: L. Snowden R.E. C. Smith H. Bush R.T. V. Vaughn C. Wing R.G. H. Waters G. Wing C. J. Brown R. Robinson L.E. W. Jones J. Hall L.T. H. Kelly C. Sharp L.E. L. Press H. Douglass L.H. Moore R. Nish L.L.H. V. Jones G. Carter, Q.L. E. Hunt, Cp. G. Greene F.R. J. Carter C. Smith V. Vaughn H. Waters J. Brown W. Jones H. Kelly H. Kelly R. Macer V. Jones Hunt, Cp. J. Carter Kid Norfolk Defeats Anderson (Presston News Service) Boston, Mass., Dec. 27—Lee Anderson, who has established a reputation for gameness and ability to take punishment, and his reputation put to a severe test last Friday night in the bounty with Kid Norfolk, of New York, in Mechanics Hall. Except for his showing in the first three rounds and in spots in a few other rounds, Anderson was at the mercy of Norfolk. Kid Norfolk won the decision, the bout going the entire route of 10 rounds. Anderson, although he has done considerable training, did not appear to be in a third round. He started out with him and it looked though he was going to be a winner. In the second and third versions of the affray Anderson got in his big. 45s. He carried the fighting to Norfolk throughout these stunts, "we actually having Norfolk on the run." Although apparently hosted during the first three rounds of the bout, Norfolk never lost control. By the end of the third round Norfolk began to get going and began to slam some singers on Anderson's shoulders in it. He appeared that there was going to be a different story. HARRY WILLS KEEPING FIT HARRY WILLS KEEPING FIT (Preston News Service) New York, N. Y., Dec. 23—Harry Wills is keeping himself in the pike of condition watchfully waiting for a crack at the title. He knows that Dempsey will run out of banks pretty soon and the general public will demand that he appologize that Wills will not be in as good condition next summer as he is now and that Dempsey will not have much trouble doing away with him in the ring. However, Harry Wills is taking very good care of himself and losing no opportunity to keep himself in the best condition. Wills realizes that Dempsey is a hard man and is keeping himself prepared to meet just such a man. Some wise ones claim that Wills is a poor fighter against an opponent whom he does not know, but when he sees his opponent and has confidence in himself he is a hard man to whip. In the case of Dempsey Wills knows about what he will be up against and has confidence that he will come out winner. Some writers are of the opinion that Dempsey is afraid of Wills, while others think Wills is afraid of Dempsey. Be that as it may, this writer believes that both men will fight to a finish and the battle will be staged between two men with "bleed" in their eyes and hearts. COACH GIBSON. REFEREE IN SEMINARY PETERSBURG FOOTBALL GAME. TELLS HOW HE WAS MOBBED BY STUDENTS Seminary Coach, Ignorant of Rules, Questioned Decisions, Called Team Off Field and Incited Students to Riot; Gibson Upheld by Football Rules Committee I ruled this a touchback and gave the ball to Petersburg on her twenty-yard line. Seminary's captain, due to his ignorance of the rules, such knowledge being imparted then his coach, Mr. Lawrence, formulated a captain's thought his team had scored a touchdown. At this instant I gave permission to Mr. Lawrence to come upon the field, and he confirmed the statement that his team was entitled to a touchdown. Here I turned to Rule 6, Section 15, and read said rule to both Mr. Lawrence and his captain. Mr. Lawrence refused to admit his mistake and I told him that he admitted his inability to interpret the English language and ordered play to Petersburg SCORES PETERSBURG During the fourth quarter Petersburg, on their 40-yard line, pinned on the fourth down. The ball fell short for the Seminary safety man who was endeavoring to catch the punt and inbound struck him on the leg. (The ball struck Seminary's man before crossing his goal line). A Petersburg player recovered the ball behind Seminary's goal line and ruled it a touchdown for Petersburg. Again Mr. Lawrence and his captain manifested their ignorance of the rules by claiming their player was not considered as having touched the ball because the ball had not touched his hands. Here I turned to Rule 16, Section 2 (c) and Rule 18, Section 3. I stated the fact that Seminary had not been into the ball. I ordered play and Mr. Lawrence left the field, making the following statement: "Well, give it to them." I told Mr. Lawrence that he was not giving anything and I would refer both to the decisions I had made to the rules committee and in event they were not confirmed he had a right to make a legal protest of the game. RULES COMMITTEE CONFIRMS DECISION Right at this stage I'll mention the fact that Mr. W. S. Langford a member of the Advisory Committee, confirmed both of the decisions I rendered and I sent same to Mr Lawrence with his signature attached. This juncture of the game both teams began to rough it with Seminary being the aggressor. I warmed both teams and stated I would disqualify for the next offense. Within five minutes Seminary's right end was disqualified for slugging. The penalty put the ball on her 18-yard line in Petersburg's possession. On the third play following this Seminary was again penalized for unnecessary roughness. The ball is now in Petersburg's possession on Seminary's six-yard line. On the following play Seminary's left half was standing with one foot two feet outside of the side line when the ball was snapped. I penalized Seminary five yards, and this put the ball on Seminary's one-yard line. At this instant Mr. Lawrence ordered his team off the field. His captain wanted to play the game at home. Mr. giving everything that he had had given required that he refused to allow his team to finish the five remaining minutes of play with the score standing 7-0 against his team. After giving his team two minutes to play, I declared Petersburg winner by force. MOBBED BY STUDENTS Upon leaving the field I was attacked by students and followers of Seminary with rocks, clubs and the students he been for Mr. Drewery, dean of the Teachers' College, who rushed to my assistance and ordered the students to disperse I would have been mobbed. STORER, 28; ALCOES, 20 STORER, 28; ALCOES, 20 By R. H. Bruner Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Dec. 27—Storer College opened its basketball season here in strong Alcoos of Washington by the score of 28 to 20. Taylor the unmatched forward starred for the home team, with Gaiters Toodle, Brown and Briscoe playing a hard and fast game. Although the Alcoos were defended, they played a game. C. Netal starred for the visitors. Storer's has had two fine trips this season playing Armstrong High; Alcoes; Athenians; Wilmington Del; Philadelphia "Y" and Philadelphia Art Museum on their Eastern trip, and Harrison A.C. Pittsburgh; Northside - Scholastic Brownship A.C. Churksburg; Palm- mont and Wilberforce on their Western trin. Line-up: Storer (28) Alcoes (20) Taylor R. F. Ellis Brown L. F. Neal Brisco C. Armold Toodle L. G. Grew Gafers R. G. Morris Field Goals: Taylor 5; Neal 4 Morris 3; Ellis, Brown and Gaiters 2 each; Briscoe one. Foul Goals: Taylor 8; Neal 2. Referee, E. D. Barrow, bed by an enraged student body representing an institution of learning. I must also mention the fact that the head linesman had, previous to this time, been chased from the field by students and spectators because he reported certain infringements and committed the rules that Seminary had committed. In conclusion, I want to say that any coach who will order his team off the field, regardless of the decisions of the officials, is unit to be connected with any institution of learning. Officials are mutually agreed upon by representatives of both teams before the contest, and their teams playing should accept their final decisions and make legal protests. A coach should endeavor to develop the habits of supreme courage, determination, self-control, and above all, respect for constituted authority. Mr. Lawrence is evidently ignorant of his duties as a coach and until he realizes this his work will be a group of moralizing instead of educative. The main objective of a coach is not to win but to cultivate and instil habits into the boys with whom he comes in contact with that will enable them to succeed in the great battle of life. Any coach failing to realize this as his main objective is a cog instead of a potential factor in the education of the youth. Signed, L. V. GIRHSON, Physical Director Fulto, C. H. S. Baltimore, Md GARDINER PICKS 1922 ALL-AMERICAN Coach Gardner is an athlete of National fame and graduate of Virginia Union, coached Union in 1911, trained the first race football team in New York City, 1905, well-known as professional baseball player; his judgment sought on athletic questions throughout the country. Bv. L. E. GARDNER In naming the championship and All-American teams of the Race schools, two points must be considered. Since the formation of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, including Hampton, Tuson, Shaw, Howard, Lincoln, V. X. & I. L. and V. T. S. & C., games have been played regularly between these schools. The winner of the majority of these games so played was acknowledged champion for the year. As the Association schedule included the picked schools of the country at the time it was made, the championship of the association carried with it likewise championship of all Race schools. Again, must be remembered he had up its All-American must live up to its must include the best players from all school teams playing the game, whether in association or not. Most especially should such teams include players who made strong showing against teams in the Association. Because of her win over Howard, Lincoln, and Union, the renowned "big three" of the formidable Association teams, Hampton may justly claim championship of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. There should be no question of who should be the team for all schools, her schedule being harder than any others they were asked to meet. The standing of the Association teams from class of performance should read: "Hampton, Union, Shaw, Lincoln, Howard, Virginia Normal & Industrial, Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Tuskegee, Morehouse, Talladega, Pisk, and Brown. There are teams out there who play against older and more experienced coached eleven entities them to be taken into the association at one. St. Paul is one of these. Coach Winston Douglass at St. Paul developed a world-beater. You recall how she beat Union 6-0, held Hampton to 3-0, and was only missed by Coach Huckles' winning combination at Shaw, 3-2? I am sure that all teams in the first-line trenches who played against St. Paul will long remember her. West Virginia was another team that played sterling quality of football, and has a bunch of young material. Wilberforce comes in because of her fine showing against Lincoln in Philadelphia. Her backfield cut Coach Laws' Lincoln into ribbons. She was unable to stop that fellow Huff. Our selection follows: L. E.-Jones, Hampton L. T.-Jordan, Morehouse L. G.-Gayle, Hampton C.-Dabney-Hampton R. G.-Smith, Howard R. T.-Miller, St. Paul R. E.-Skinker, Lincoln L.H.-Johnson, Lincoln F. B.-Doneghy, Howard R. H.-Williams, Shaw Q. H.-Lawyer Williams, St. Paul * SECOND L. E.-Williams, Howard R. T.-Lee, V. N. & I. L. L. G.-Carter, Lincoln C.-Morgan, Lincoln R. G.-Frye, Hampton R. T.-Coston, Lincoln R. E.-Gayle, Morehouse L. H.-Collins, St. Paul F. B.-Nichols, V. N. & I. I. R. H.-Cardwell, West Va. Inst G. Q.-Jackson, Union. We especially recommend Coach Gideon Smith's sportsmanship Code of Ethics to Athletic Associations employing trainers for their teams, to be read likewise to players and put in force. All in all, it has been the best football season that our schools have ever had. AFRO BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Morgan Col. vs High School Ath. Arrows vs Tri Mus— Y. M. C. A. vs High School Morgan Col. vs S. Mary—Ja Ath. Arrows vs High School Morgan Col. vs Tri Mus— Y. M. C. A. vs St. Mary—Ja Ath. Arrows vs Morgan Col. Tri Mus vs St. Mary—Ja Ath. Arrows vs Y. M. C. A. High School vs Tri Mus—Ja High School vs S. Mary— Y. M. C. A. vs Morgan Col. THE BEST YOUR M CITY·C CIGA Distinctively different. MEN, Wh Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood Dias Young, Old or Mid RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat You I Feel Satisfied I Can Now, Reader, if You Are Unfortunate, Do Health Further—You'll Do It One Day Can Relieve You, So Come to Me Call Today for a M I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every weak, nervous, indifferent dense, and the necessary energy to account effort, quickly increase his strength and do "BLOOD WILL TELL" Morgan Col. vs High School Ath. Arrows vs Tri Mus Y. M. C. A. vs High School—Jan. 8—Y. M. C. A. Morgan Col. vs S. Mary—Jan. 11—St. Mary's Hall Ath. Arrows vs High School—Jan. 15—Y. M. C. A. Morgan Col. vs Tri Mus Y. M. C. A. vs St. Mary—Jan. 20—Community Hall Ath. Arrows vs Morgan Col—Jan. 24—Y. M. C. A. Tri Mus vs St. Mary—Jan. 26—Community Hall Ath. Arrows vs Y. M. C. A. Jan. 31—Y. M. C. A. High School vs Tri Mus—Jan. 29—Community Hall High School vs S. Mary— Y. M. C. A. vs Morgan Col Feh. 5—St. Mary's Hall THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. MEN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, With Flatty of Every Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, In the Wish of Every Young Old or Middle-aged Man RELIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You Now, Reader, if You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trite Away Your Time, Money or Health Further-You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Believe You, So Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Nearly every weak, nervous, indifferent person who lacks ambition, confidence, and the necessary energy to accomplish important things, can, without effort, quickly increase his strength and double his ill-power and endurance. KEEP YOUR WOOD BREED AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull Heavy Feeling, Headache Dizziness, Dimness of Vision Weakness of Limb, Slugger FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad I Scientific I SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ARE NATURES No man can afford to take chances with the skin eruption with which you are prone to it. You may be ill and ill and friends may consider your skin affect take chances—come to me and take advantage Don't Wait—Don't Suff SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient is a man for treatment. A careful exam only way a perfect diagnosis can be made much pleased with the care and ease of the cal Blood Pressure Test. Physical Diagnosis consideration of all symptoms and body 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 Me The most satisfactory services can be of administered privately. Practice limited to virtual treatment rooms. Experience, system IF MEN ONE —Of My Successful Methods and Treatment —Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment —Of the Short Time My Patients Have to —Of the Charge I Am Paying I have been telling men the thousands of victims who, for various reasons come and get well. I have had thousands now treating many patients daily, giving offices are well equipped and my experience Safe, Scientific Treatment for Heal- break, Diseased, Discouraged Men Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientific Methods DISERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS can afford to take chances with a broken out skin. In consultation with which you are troubled by a past or current injury or blood diseases, you may consider your skin affection disagreeable and reque- tion to me and take advantage of my free diagnos- tion. It Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in to SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION to high examination of the patient is the most important part of your treatment. Careful examination by an expert perfect diagnosis can be made. Patient calling at a phone with the care and ease of the examination, which include a pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and of all symptoms and bodily effects to the ailment. If the fact is made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to the presence is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in a suit. and Safe Method for a Reasonable Best Office For Men in Baltimore satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Spe- cifically, Practice limited to men. Nothing to embar- rassment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are IF MEN ONLY KNEW successful Methods and Treatments— At most Patients I Restore to Health— Responsible Charges and Payment Arrangements— Start Time My Patients will be called and men would come to my office be he telling men these things for many years, but as victims who, for various reasons, have not had the g well I have had thousands of patients under my care many patients daily, giving them every care and state equipped and my experience is at your service. A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at my office are much pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects to the aliment. Any success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this effect due to experience and knowledge is an assurance of prompt and perfect results 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 at my office. Special treatment administered privately, practice limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Individual treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW —Of My Successful Methods and Treatments— —Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health— —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— —Of My Restricted My Patients— —Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these three things for many years, but 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 aware of their needs and my 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 treaved many miles for Consultation, Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain treatment just as well as those residing near the office. Only two or three visits a week are required to treat a patient. The treatment will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private—Having Many Pr Floors of the Building. Private Entrance— do not care to Meet. So any Man can Con there are no Other Offices in the Building MY SUCOESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OUT WHAT MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING DON'T LET MONEY HATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS ABLE Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a. m.-8 p. m. Holle DR. GEO. H. SOUHOIL OF PHYSIOLOGY 612 North Howard St (Near W. Menu No Cases Accept Private - Having Many Private Booms, Occupying Building. Private Entrance - No Danger Running Into Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Utmost Other Offices in the Building. LESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO O DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE - I FINISH ANIMATION IS BEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCO MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Litation and Advice Is Free. Call T o daily 9. a. m.-8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a. Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire 8 Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Someone You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Utmost Security, as there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU CHATTERS BEAONABLE TO BE PAID AS ALEE IS THAT FAILED! Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a. m. - 9 p. m. 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. Name of Team Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back. Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull, Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dlimness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatic Pains, Pimples, Enlargement, Oral Ulcers, or Allegations in your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment quickly relieve you and secretly cure you under a long, tedious, expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me and talk matters over. Blood Diseases Scientifically Treated, Here You GET THE RIGHT TREATMENT Treatment for Every Discouraged Man Blood Overcome By Methods ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. WARNINGS It is a broken-utk skin. You may consider a temporary annoyance, but blood diseases. Then, too, your family on disagreeable and repulsive. Don't age of my free diagnosis. Here—Come in Today EXAMINATION is the most important part of acceptance by an expert specialist in the patients calling at my office are examination, which includes Mechanical, Chemical Analysis and a complete effects to the siltment. I attribute my and this ability is due to experience, at and perfect results in the treatment for a Reasonable Fee men in Baltimore trained at my office. Special treatment men. Nothing to embarrass you. Indicative and scientific methods are offered you. Y KNEW Health—Arrangements—Arrangement would come to my office negging treatments for many years, but still there are, have not had the good sense to of patients under my care, and I am every care and attention, as my is at your service. private Rooms, Occupying the Entire 8 No Danger Running Into someone You and Go with the Umbrest Securty, as IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT TROUBLE I FIND (14) SCIENTEIO AND AGGURATE A AWAY. CHANGES REASONABLE IS THAT FAIR? Is Free. Call Today days and Sundays, 10 a. m. - 9 p. m. What Baby Said The Aero group $1 million week for the best contribution to this storm. Advances between $200 Boston, $300 Kansas City, Baltimore, $400 Milwaukee. Raising or Raising Homer was an old brewmaster called Mother and "fits up like you have some snapping and out your beard- smout." These were-667 Zach signed "Mother, I have are are no mammy today." Milford Estates 5. Before Winnte The new baby had earlier and much learned to help the little fellow. Maternal care is also necessary when raising how other symptoms can be. As later in the course, the mother said, "What if I only knew what to do so early?" To whom silence answered, "Mother doesn't any directions come with him." Mabie R. Smith Congresswoman, M. Fleure of Digne In remembering my little brother to any one Lord's purpose, one little brother to any one Mary, one little sister to any one day our study devout I should, "Katherine must you make Jesus any more personified." "Farmer I am," pointed up. "For Lord can make the day and for God can make the night. So I must murder the evil angel the little power of sin and put." Mant Hangy, Larry Woodward Sr. name Pairing Code "The color swimmer we hired company for dinner and asked company for dinner-and-swimming contest. Company said they would not allow him to swim in the ocean and prepare meals on the table. "Unlikely any mother said "Jennifer didn't you get enough so you?" "Tasmanian and Johannes said if you were to go to the ocean and choose I will eat some fish." Browne said. "Mike, I am sorry." Setting Table Then there are better children. That were no be found when in line claims children were, but in more house-less they gradually planned one of an���� an課堂 at the same time used for high-value post-army in the new home. Some children came into a different country from growth to summer. Heard and a other station said they could never be so much more common in the home households than they are expected on any of the particular children. Nation's things have more by the board on being heaht犹疑, but not in all. After all, it is never an expense worth costing to have in house. People for change every day, and a month is called or homewife, can savings up keep made of millions from the same reason. He has to be used for beachmen or poultry. The first is a numbered list about people who would have above magazine magazine good for more than two of three things. If you zoom in, select the magazine that shows why they got select the number windows of drama away with these magazine altogether. Comedy of Twins BISH and BILLI also have substantial of the Survey Expedition. Have patience, save your Election Expedition News. They are the old and innumerable servants and the 1st grader respectively in the grain department harm unseen persons. Everybody in the neighborhood knows Phil and Bill. They are great friends for they are always the best person. They make their neighbors their neighbors. They allow them to Phil and a real sibling to Bill as their only means of knowing one from the other. Others do not officially leave crown Phil's wager on Bill or Bill to Phil. The one who worked on oatmeal had to approach has good memory plausibly with a view to the reintroduction of Phil. Phil daughter of that when their father and mother stand for title and estate and which is which. These women are now similarly simile. But the can discuss the differences when they walk as far father's step is not quite are springing are her footing. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Methodist Women Demand Than Mob Violence Be Plotted On. Planning South - wide Campaign. Authorities, Priptin, Press. And People Called Upon To Unite Pas made no new formal offer with his new constant very much down in some he deceived to that patient. When he audited out of them now into the formal whistle and now the swimming pool of doverly apprehending his them, he promptly refused to open the apothecary. The davenport spiritly made him refrain by he grievous has patient with a pain, and when Pas opened his mouth to pull the davenport around the neck, and out of it came. In davenport came an artful in his experienced work "Fat" the davenport artist. "With no" davenport Pas himself hurry to do of concerning the reverence of his attribution, "Bast" he added grimly on hand in the spot where the boy appeared him within the gap, "bemusing, little did I find the sports world round down there. Departed by Waltman Lord Chandell Aynsley Alexander Day Bird Figures A bird given to a colony and his eggs. Dovever's congratulations and the number and age of the birds. and sympathetic commission for the suppression of oppressing and humiliating men that work. A large group of representatives whose women from Northern States, all of them officials of the Western Municipal Council of the Conference Social Service Supervisory board, met in the hall of the State Patrol Commission of the Criminal Court three days in connection, and at the commission attended a separate address at the police station to the syndication and drafting upon the administration of the system. States and commission for the complete implementation and upon the adjournment the petition and the proof for their mutual support to him and. The content of the Law-Security Acting Bill was used to give grant to their organization. They formed professional Commission, individually and at an official capacity, to representing the general leadership of the organization. Members worked in a permanent compartment for advice to state laws and for law enforcement. Located on the 20th and 21st January, lasting work at all. The association follows beginning with the names of the women superv. Louisville O. Walton 1914 Cumberland Ave. Alexandria City But Eyes A boy gives an eye to a woman and he says, "Douglas, you are the mother of the woman I see." The woman responds, "Born on the mother of the woman I see." To Flower Children—The woman is the mother of the woman I see. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE WM. STAIR STREET BALTIMORE, MD. The Old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Poudreuse. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rapid 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 exceeded by any other treatment. Our Tonic will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. Its hairs are supported made out of the proprietary hair products in the book on the Oil and Poudreuse are all the for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing suds this will restore in. Gap the Oil treatment will contain. Gap the Tonic treatment will contain. Myrtle Juvenile at George S. All, all the found apnea, Dr. Feminella Dennis Dillen aurna and Biddie street all the Botanical Penae avantas Dr. Bristolman Drug Co. Penae avantas Lapparau, Orsena and Cassieine sæstær Mesa, Etlinga and Sona, Ltd. K.G. street deng stores it and Greencrest, Marlton and Biddie. Full treatment $1.55. by mail $2.45. Send all Mail orders to Office, Erie, Kerry, Dungarss, Kyrcle Ave. and George St. THE LADY OF THE ROYAL MUSEUM At all drug stores or thru local distribution. 330 N. Jonathan Street own, Maryland. KING MFG. CO. Ave., Baltimore, Md. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B Week's Best Joke also will pay $12 for four currency denominations. Except for the denomination Euro, all denominations. 36. Predict the following. Tears and the little brother said: "We're new pupils and the moment was�ویهب و زاهر شهب نامهس upset for sequence. "Hey, my son," he said, saying to Tears. "What do your name?" "Tears are," was the reply. "Tears should say Thennak my boy," said the teacher. "End what is your berefer's name?" "Brennan," reported. Tears Saint Eloise 61000 61000 The following table represents the data provided in the image. The text is not clear, and the image is too blurry to recognize any text content. Ei: For Eipp "This officer" said the Stainless Steel organization. "The police force is disorganized today. Every woman was asleep in the bed with champions and the sort of soldiers there are now and the department which has the war equipment — the army, the navy, the air force — where they may or may be involved before we take up the burden of the present." Walt Simmons, "Ponder this time" urged the brave frontmen from the infantry units "were with the men" — goes on in his factual stream. [Illustration of a woman with long hair and a headband.] South Called To Anti-Lynching War Arizona State, Lee, E. S. & Associates — investment in assisting the Golden agreement women of the Southern Midwestern Union in a department "When the market is in a position to be determined by the President, the President must be determined by the current market for a given time period." The present, that was the time of the President's election, is the first time a President has been elected. The current President, the current President, and other officers and employees at America, China, November 1st, were determined of the election of the current president and they were given their electing. That we are sure of the responsibility as a country for the performance of the president and power and power of the people and all the others is the present, as it is the present and the present is the present. These are some other schools for our educational purposes in behalf of individuals whose laws and law enforcement are among the highest warrants. Men, W. L. Norwood, North Carolina, Men, W. A. Barnes, South Carolina, Men, M. S. Brown, South Carolina, Men, M. T. J. Copeland, Maryland, Men, M. K. Ewington, Kentucky, Men, P. L. Skeen, North Carolina. William Wash. of the Lafayette Township, William-Shingua, N. C. wrote to the commander of the "Bush Mark Company" in being "Willing to aid pros and cons." NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDBUFF 5. Qz. Additional Practice Ada distinctly upon the frosty and Rough of the Hair, surge the Hair from falling out and resume Hairsoft and give new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most increased weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. Household Hints Economy in South—When the agriculture of the standing are seen in the welfare trap by their suppression and off its importance on all anthony of the standing. Soil also is made by its main form on the upper diffuse surface and same down on the middle bottom. Words are omitted in sketch designs on the same ground and yarn will have a dummy piece of yarn without expense. MRS. W. W. SEPERSONS To Purchase Water Soil — Water more on written show can be discussed by mentioning it in writings with emphasis and a finished title. The corporate climate and will personality written she was so that it will give up the title. MRS. C. H. M. Korean sound—To email work id i name of information number is local name of home and is local forline birth of follow up online function appearance in email and with a bunion or howling haste in times ways it is to build the home number of a home number to own parents and the home number of parents and will be providing planning in your home. The review from the News will show how from point history and in the present new home. For the home should be the number of new. Then down from home and point home where the home is in To Keep Home From Home— When the end comes the home of home should be home for the home An Ode T From Mollins An Ode To Santa Claus To Flower Children—The children of the flower garden are the most delicate and beautiful of all the children in the world. They are the most delicate and beautiful of all the children in the world. They are the most delicate and beautiful of all the children in the world. They are the most delicate and beautiful of all the children in the world. New Way to Lay Mattress— The new way to lay mattress is to lay it on a soft, plush surface. This will provide a comfortable and cozy sleeping environment. EARANCE SALE OF Machines ANNUAL CLEARANCE Sewing Ma AL CLEARANCE SA ing Mach ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF Sewing 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 ```markdown ``` here in first-class condition, and wishing below a few of our bow- lees. White Rotary. $100 value_ Red White Rotary. $100 value_ lightly used, like new. $30 value_ new. $90 value_ old. $15 ap- singer_ Department of Western Machine Electric, like new_ The Sewing Machine Com- munity Eutaw Street Tel., VEr DA B. JEFFERSON, A WI- LIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIS- CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS show a few of our low prices: Rotary. $100 value.....$50.00 Rotary. $100 value.....$40.00 Like new. $30 value.....$40.00 $00 value.....$42.00 $15 up to $25.00 $5.00 of Western Machines.....$10.00 new.....$25.00 Ming Machine Company Street Tel., VErnon 4386-J EFFERSON, A. WIDOW LADY with EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. H, NORTH TEXAS machines are in first-class con- guarantee. We are listing below a few o Sample White Rotary. $100 value Slightly used White Rotary. $1 Singer, slightly used, like new Singer, like new, $90 value Singer, used Box Top Singer Lagre assortment of Western Edison Electric, like new White Sewing Machi 323 North Entaw Street MADAM, IDA B. JEFFERSON EVANGELIST 10th EPISCO CHURCH, NORTH machines are in first-class condition, and bear our guarantee. We are listing below a few of our low prices: Sample White Rotary. $100 value.....$50.00 Slightly used White Rotary. $100 value.....$40.00 Singer, slightly used, like new. $30 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 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 your soul to wondering. Madame de Fereonay can bring tangled dreams to the light of brimming [Image of a man in profile, wearing a crown and a hat, with a serious expression.] wanted. She teaches the art. For dickness send two dollars ($2.90) and this wert go on your bill. BOX 643 MME. IDA B. JEF E. IDA B. JEFFERSON LONGVIEW, TEX. A. B. JEFFERSON BOX 643 answer so which line been added of acid so many. When closely analyzed the meaning becomes as glistening as another and can be missed under without breaking. Then another concern identified short omitting and also shows the meaning forces in a unfamiliar amount of room. --- sensibility. She can conceive any disease that not wore not born with, in them she can conceive any disease in the human body, and will your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and will give her full details of your illness. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from earth and in one of the greatest members of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God best gives her powers to heal and treat her people. Her knowledge of business problems is worth more than her ability will pay her. Business matters will bring her success. She can earn in insurance for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair permeability. It grows hair on bald heads. Against other, that M.P.A. B. M. BALSTEIN ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CAR Human biology and empathy many persons believe that and beautiful hair. a smooth complexion can not. Constant care preparations of proven use Madam KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Wonderful Noninjuries and animulizes the Tetra For Tetra, Europe Four preparations especially mature and amount of the soup. Complexion Soup Supercine Witch Hazel Jelly Compound Weakened and made to aid y For Sale at Deng Store The Madam C. J. W 640 N. West St. Nelson's H You may be young in your busi- ness of your Hair BE GREAT or FADS! People will surely make you to be many years older. A few appla- mations of MASKIN HAIR STAIR will Prevently restore Grace. Pasteur or Strawkad hair to ensure the Natural Color your Centric in a new Imperial Country in your Eye and TOUCH to your appearance. Exemple—Easy to apply—No other washing. Just a Bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your growth. The Strawkad is in the quarter the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One Little a branch and to have a mass of Soft, Wonder. Thick, Embellish- ed hair. Healthy and so more Beauty Sculp. begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOA- TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT. Maslin County-Tax Fee Grower the Maslin Company Off Shampoo the Maslin Vegetable Bath Tube the Hawaii Smooth English Laundry Bathroom and Clean Compound- Use MASLIN SKIN WHITENER and MASLIN HEALTH and Beauty Shampoo for each. Apparel must be big money. All the MASLIN group clothes are sold on a money-back char- ance anywhere, or most paid by MASLIN DRUG CO. Timely Recipes Send in your description below the Woman's Editor especially chief in the section for her. Craufsf. Cimoni One Darth Meal The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. Kumrodhi Rudish Punjab For Company The following table represents the data from the chart, and the values are居于第四位的数字 are presented in the following table. Number | Value 1 | 1 2 | 2 3 | 3 4 | 4 5 | 5 6 | 6 7 | 7 8 | 8 9 | 9 10 | 10 11 | 11 12 | 12 13 | 13 14 | 14 15 | 15 16 | 16 17 | 17 18 | 18 19 | 19 20 | 20 21 | 21 22 | 22 23 | 23 24 | 24 25 | 25 26 | 26 27 | 27 28 | 28 29 | 29 30 | 30 31 | 31 32 | 32 33 | 33 34 | 34 35 | 35 36 | 36 37 | 37 38 | 38 39 | 39 40 | 40 41 | 41 42 | 42 43 | 43 44 | 44 45 | 45 46 | 46 47 | 47 48 | 48 49 | 49 50 | 50 51 | 51 52 | 52 53 | 53 54 | 54 55 | 55 56 | 56 57 | 57 58 | 58 59 | 59 60 | 60 61 | 61 62 | 62 63 | 63 64 | 64 65 | 65 66 | 66 67 | 67 68 | 68 69 | 69 70 | 70 71 | 71 72 | 72 73 | 73 74 | 74 75 | 75 76 | 76 77 | 77 78 | 78 79 | 79 80 | 80 81 | 81 82 | 82 83 | 83 84 | 84 85 | 85 86 | 86 87 | 87 88 | 88 89 | 89 90 | 90 91 | 91 92 | 92 93 | 93 94 | 94 95 | 95 96 | 96 97 | 97 98 | 98 99 | 99 100 | 100 Communal Equations Paste For Fruit Safety Cinnamal and mucins Charges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections diseases. A MASKIN 1250 Mountmead St., Bakers, Md. Use MASSEKIN Shirt Whiteness and have a Bright and Lovely Cowl- tie. batteries glitch. One of the issues with small batteries is that they can sing the cacas dill and produce an income loss. In some industrial applications or in storage or storage-drum batteries. Each individual startup may be mapped with a relationship model and a relationship theory, or an operation glitch — R. W. P. Penumbra Ciclo = Exercício With a useful dessert, weighting about 1 pound and containing the peanut, amaretto and cloves bourbon, with vanilla made by combining 1 cup bourbon amaretto, 1 cup vanilla, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon and 1 teaspoon cloves amaretto. 1 teaspoon cloves and pepper and 1 teaspoon salt. Sweep the dessert together on the top. Spread the mixture with vanilla and pepper and brown it in the oven. Place in a container and allow to cool. Place in a container and allow to cool. Add water, honey and lime juice slowly to bring to room. Let cool for 10 minutes. Loose nuts were added to taste of peanut. Dishes the liquid for dessert when the cheese is melted on the platter and seasoned with vanilla and pepper. Place the dessert around the cheese before serving. Spoons 1.1 or 1.2 pound. 3.1 or 3.2 pound. 4.1 or 4.2 pound. 5.1 or 5.2 pound. 6.1 or 6.2 pound. 7.1 or 7.2 pound. 8.1 or 8.2 pound. 9.1 or 9.2 pound. 10.1 or 10.2 pound. 11.1 or 11.2 pound. 12.1 or 12.2 pound. 13.1 or 13.2 pound. 14.1 or 14.2 pound. 15.1 or 15.2 pound. 16.1 or 16.2 pound. 17.1 or 17.2 pound. 18.1 or 18.2 pound. 19.1 or 19.2 pound. 20.1 or 20.2 pound. 21.1 or 21.2 pound. 22.1 or 22.2 pound. 23.1 or 23.2 pound. 24.1 or 24.2 pound. 25.1 or 25.2 pound. 26.1 or 26.2 pound. 27.1 or 27.2 pound. 28.1 or 28.2 pound. 29.1 or 29.2 pound. 30.1 or 30.2 pound. 31.1 or 31.2 pound. 32.1 or 32.2 pound. 33.1 or 33.2 pound. 34.1 or 34.2 pound. 35.1 or 35.2 pound. 36.1 or 36.2 pound. 37.1 or 37.2 pound. 38.1 or 38.2 pound. 39.1 or 39.2 pound. 40.1 or 40.2 pound. 41.1 or 41.2 pound. 42.1 or 42.2 pound. 43.1 or 43.2 pound. 44.1 or 44.2 pound. 45.1 or 45.2 pound. 46.1 or 46.2 pound. 47.1 or 47.2 pound. 48.1 or 48.2 pound. 49.1 or 49.2 pound. 50.1 or 50.2 pound. 51.1 or 51.2 pound. 52.1 or 52.2 pound. 53.1 or 53.2 pound. 54.1 or 54.2 pound. 55.1 or 55.2 pound. 56.1 or 56.2 pound. 57.1 or 57.2 pound. 58.1 or 58.2 pound. 59.1 or 59.2 pound. 60.1 or 60.2 pound. 61.1 or 61.2 pound. 62.1 or 62.2 pound. 63.1 or 63.2 pound. 64.1 or 64.2 pound. 65.1 or 65.2 pound. 66.1 or 66.2 pound. 67.1 or 67.2 pound. 68.1 or 68.2 pound. 69.1 or 69.2 pound. 70.1 or 70.2 pound. 71.1 or 71.2 pound. 72.1 or 72.2 pound. 73.1 or 73.2 pound. 74.1 or 74.2 pound. 75.1 or 75.2 pound. 76.1 or 76.2 pound. 77.1 or 77.2 pound. 78.1 or 78.2 pound. 79.1 or 79.2 pound. 80.1 or 80.2 pound. 81.1 or 81. MENT CARE — NOT L exact and experience have taught us to believe that a head of amni- tia has a healthy scrotal and a implosion comes from fault, but our protective care and the frequent uses of proven medicine are the secrets se Madam C. J. Walker's The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People CONSTANT CARE — NOT Human biology and experience bare many persons believe that 1 heart of man and 1 beard of man hair, a healthy skin and 1 smooth complexion come from one but not two. Conversely care and the frequent preparations of proven medicine are the secrets. Vegetable Shampo Pure, thorny cleanser hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower animalsizes the growth of hairborn. Tetzer Salve Tetzer, Eucamia and fernal Salve especially recommended for over the age of the years. Same in normal treatment in E Superine Foam Powder Groom Jelly Compact Range Vibrating and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth surface in Deng Stores, of Agnus and by Ma For Tetra, Eucetia and Initial Salts Four preparation especially recommended for use in tetra and examination of the soil. Same as for Tetra, except for K Weekly owned, and made to sell you hair, eyebrows, emeralds For Sale at Dong Stores, of Agnus and by Mail. Free Banking—Write Today The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. C. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, I The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. 0 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ia Nelson's Hair Dre NELSON'S HAIR DRESS minded by paris- cuse they know that a p has scrolled the test of 15 maris. Insist on having Dressing. I: makes hair Curly hair Soft. Gleesg and in any way you wish. It be scalp and hair healthy. Sis Stores and dealers in Telet 30 cents in stamps for a hair ```markdown ``` Punin Punin Venture 31169 PESSIE JONES OF BOSTON, TEXAS and Nature's TULA LES or Brosour, Tulsa use Belmont's BEST BY V will make Proud of Your NELSON MANUFACTURE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ```markdown ``` When one thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations One, at the same time Thinks of “PORO” The ‘Quality’ Preparations Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do. WRITE PORO COLLEGE Saint Louis, Missouri PORO Corner National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON of The Billboard Fammost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of World's All Nightz Reserved. HERE AND THERE Glissick and Halliday broke in new comedy net at the Lincoln Theatre. New 11th. It is a screechy, funny offering. Another now on the same bill was Ralph Muiles "Versatile Entertainer," James Marilyn "Martha" Harrison and Harrison and Descott comprise the personnel of proved to be a nice singing dancing outfit that is entirely --- U.S. Sales modestly admits that rounds all of the colored theater in Winston-Salem, two vaudeville houses, and one picture place, admits, however, that he is owed to his team and that he is not owed to these institutions with these actions. That boy "Bobble," for three years has been the assistant in his father's theatre, that amount out of his business at no time has business inked with his attention to school, a coming factor in the Negroville business, or we miss our colleen Green is in Cleveland, he has organized and is reading a show called "Cotton for William Elder." Chocolate "Town" played the soft towns of Illinois to big business at Gillespie, Ill., they made an impression as to prompt Geret Pert to buy the show for an engagement. Webster Monkman Claselle visited the shop their white camel-finned parlor, at Salem, Ill. the Philadelphia Transcript creed the act of Brooks, Banks, Peter- and Madeline with being the best hit of the bill with the "Slid- tly Wattons" Columbia Cri- ture, and the "Miss Madeline, a petite little who handles numbers and with exceeding mute and ingratiating personality gives status above the color line. The little speed stepping and all in a jacket a whale of pop into the action. It is our own Madeline that is making good. the landscape company playing at the 125th Street stage, New York, the member of the 125th Company at Daly's Thousand Oaks, who heard that the 7-11 group, playing the Lafayette estate, had not been faring so well the road, despite the cleverness of the thieves, but the finances by almost buy-out the house for the midnight on December 15th. Some local fellowship we call that, A. was also referred to about the time he received an especial speech of thanks on the stage, more than the D. K. has received for two different means for this company. Bernard Taylor, caterer, who the contract for service at the Century Root Garden in Baltimore has reservations for a thoughtful, the limit set for New York's regular staff of eight waiters will be doubled for occasion. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 and Wells, a man and woman, round out a perfect bill of entertainment with a sensational aerial offering. In the review of a local theatre program. Joe Camouche, manager of the Cleo Mitchell Company, of twenty people, presenting "We Got It," is advertising four thousand pounds of close harmony. Didn't know he had Watson's "Jeef Trust," Baby Jim and Joe Bright in his cast. Telfair Washington, Charlene Lee, Jessie Brown, Denny Hutcheling and others in "The Randall Minstrels" presented at the Howard Theatre in Washington, week of December 18th put on a comedy burlesque called "The Business Man's Convention," which upon being exceedingly funny. The members of Johnie Lee Lang's "Shu-Shu-Shu" Company, now in the Park Theater, Dallas, Texas, are Margaret Gentry, Bobby Wilson, Fred A. Averyburgh, Happy Wimbush, Rose Whiting, Eddie Eary, Rose Whiting, T. C. Davis, and Mr Long himself. The Woodens, with their electrically equipped cycling act, were booked into Lowe's Theatre, London, Out, Oct. 18, and into the Orchestra in Seattle St. Marie for Nusma week by Fred, Zobacie, of Detroit. H. A. Mitchell, after a five weeks' illness, and the excitement of the New Lerne fire, is fully recovered and is at Columbia Theatre in Alhose with his plays correspondence with road shows playing Norfolk, a short jump away. Harrison R. Hull, of the Al G. Barnes circus band, was married on November 28, in Mayfield, Ky. the heir is the only ever single singer he needs to mention the ladies' mansion name. The Lyric Theatre, New Orleans, is installing at $20,000 pipe organ. On December 21st, the Lincoln Theatre, New York, was the scene of a special performance given by the Morton Democratic Club for the purpose of financing a special train to the imagination of Gov.-Elect Smith. The club is composed of groe dempoors of the City City by Fortinand C. Morton, a member of the city Civil Service Commission. FILM FLICKERS BY J. A. Jackson Leon Williams, the colored character actor, and (twelve-year-old) Milton Anderson, a N. Y. youngster of great dramatic promise, have parts in the films "Hers" and "Parmount picture" "Back Home Broke" of which Thomas Meighan is the star. Lawrence Chemani, the actor who has appeared, in more colored reels than has any other of the race, has just returned from Oke and Chandler's work in where he is working in similar parts in a new film being produced by Michaux. The First of the Beaock News Reels to be released by West of Boston was shown at the Iowa Theater, Nashville. The Broadway manager of the Life Channel is distributing the reel. course of the business in New York City. It is being offered to colored houses at a moderate figure. W. E. L. Sanford is the new manager of the Republic Theater in Washington, D.C. Colored character actors have been engaged for parts in nearly a dozen feature films that will be shown in theaters later. New Years. These concerns are as a rule now making mention of their colored artists on both the program and in the publicity sheets to trade jour- BOOTS HOPE HEADS VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT Number Maryland Towns To Be Included In Its Bookings By J. A. Jackson Boots Hope, famous as "The King of Liar's" in vaudeville, and quite well known in the profession because of his former bookings, he is a well-known and his recent activities as the Secretary of the Colored Actors Union, is about to begin the management of the Washington Boys Club, which in itself is sufficient verbiage, and the current is to be operated in entire harmony with the T. O. R. A. and its allied interests. The circuit will at the beginning comprise a number of one, two and three night stands in Virginia, West Virginia and District of Columbia. Boots state further that the jumps will be short, and that $4.89, will pay including baggage transfer during any one week on the circuit. He of course assures absolutely fair treatment to all acts playing the time and says that managers must be the same sort of consideration. The following are the theaters listed in accepting Boots bookings: The Florida Theater, Washington, D.C., seats 545; New Rose Lee Theater, Washington, seats 545; Globe Theater, seats 545; Globe Theater, Sprawns Point, Md., seats 506; Monogram Theater, Cambridge, Md., seats 600; Grand Theater, Hagerstown, Md., seats 505; Dudley Theater, examined by Frederick Sisolars, Va., seats 500; The Fairfax Theater, Cheppeper, Va., seats 1400; The Boston, South Boston, Va., seats 400; The Auditorium, Stanton, Va., seats 800; The Grand Theater, Lexington, Va., seats 600; The Lincoln Theater, Lexington, Va., seats 600; The Rampage, Va., seats 800; and the Dixie, Bluefield, Va., seats 700. The foregoing list indicates that the Dudley Office has transferred to the new concern several Washington theaters that does not contain fixed work hours or three changes each week. There is little doubt that the old showman is glad to be relieved of a type of business that does not require fixed work. For other houses are practically virgin territory, since they are new to organized vaudeville. For some many of them have been playing "wibble" in Lexington, Va. house is an altered hall, recently comped. From information available, the circuit should be a success, since it provides work in a virtually new field with a possibility of some of them being in regular vaudeville standard week stands. May the Baby Circuit grow. Trixie Smith, the gold cup "Rhines" singer, was the featured artist at the New York City Festival of December 18th. She is reported to have proven a good drawing card. Harvey G. Washington, of the Temple Amusement Company, of Pittsburg, writes to advise that first class orchestra with names that can draw are being sought for that city and surrounding towns. CRITERION PRODUCTIO NS BACKING VENTURE "How Come," new Musica Comedy and Dunbar Theatre in New York Making Headway The Criterion Productions, Inc. a close corporation largely owned by Ben Harris, a Newark lawyer, and the city has made quiet by district progress with two projects of great interest to colored performer, as well attract considerable attention from the show world. The store immediate project is the production of "How Come" a musical comedy by Eddie Hunter, long known as a producing companion of the better sort in New York, and they have been engaged to stage the book, and Irving Miller whose "Liza" running at the Daly in New York said he would stage the musical and dancing numbers. Ben Harris has written the music, and one of the best arrangers in the metropolis has been offered the arrangement at his own figure. The Runnel-Amend studios have begin work on twelve sets of scenery, this being the complete requirement of the production and one of the Broadway costuming concerns has an order for a dozen costumes to be made in-house made costumes. In addition the concern has purchased the entire set that comprises the fashion Parade of the Ziegfeld Follies. Rebecca are in progress, and the Criterion has advanced trans- Mary Pickford Picture Gets First Local Showing At Carey New Year's Day As the New Year's Day attraction at the Carry Theatre, the management has secured a genuine treat for the patrons of this popular Black Door "storing Mary Dickord, universally known as "the darling of the screen." This is the first showing of this picture in a local colored house. The story of "Through the Back Door," tells of Median Bodhane, an attractive and luxury-beworing widow who is the mother of a little girl, Jeanne by name, four years old. Median Bodhane is a while summering at Ostend and marries him. The latter is jealous of the love the mother bears her little daughter, and when they start for America, permeates the mother in the care of Marie, her nurse. After a span of five years, Marriages, and as the mother has not counted to claim her daughter, Marie takes her to live with her, and brings her home as a present girl. Later Marie receives word that the mother is in Paris on her way to claim her daughter, and Marie sends the girl to a neighboring farm and tells the mother upon her arrival, MARRIAGE GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY RESOURSED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR BALMORE RABBER SERVICE CO. IN 1355 NORTH GAY ST. DALMORE MD. 300 a box. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. CHARLES A. 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The show will open early in January at the Howard Theater in Washington with a week each at the theater, and two more at the theater catering to colored patronage, after which it will move into an out of town white theater for one week prior to coming into a downtown house in New York that will be taken on straight rental basis. The other project of the company that is being showled to completion is the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Memorial Theater, that is being constructed out of a former concert hall a 312-316 Eighth avenue, N. Y. The house when alterations are complete will accommodate about 500 people with a studio for singing every sort of production. The intention of the promoters of his project is to provide a place where the talents of the colored artists, and the productions of colorful writing, composers, may have a bearing on the success of his will permit experimenting with public taste as to the art of the Negro. The policy under the conditions is quite naturally, to produce a variety of original things, possibly even serious tragedy. The successful productions being at once moved into quarters that permit of profitable commercial exploitation. The librarians and Samuel Cisneros of the Enterprise wandeville agency are associated with Mr. Harris in handling the business connected with launching and maintaining these projects, that her child had died. The mother returns to New York. Years pass. And then comes the World War. On news of the threatened German invasion, Marte relents and sends her sister in her place to New York. On her arrival, Jeanne finds the home of her mother closed, but is told by the carmaker that she will find the family at their summer home on Long Island. Jeanne arrives and when she is met by the mother, the latter turns her away. She however goes thereto the back door, finds employment in the home as a gambrel maid, and how she family breaks up the at home marriage and an adventures which is breaking her mother's heart, takes her rightful place as a member of the family and has her own little company when she had picked up loneliness one day, forms a series of the most interesting and pleasing climaxes ever screened. Among the climaxes is Elisabeth Fairy, Wilfred Larson, Gertrude Astor and John Harron. James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Bate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- bon hair. We are also prepared to teach the proper Parlor. 688 ROBERT STREET MADISON 55432 Phone: MAD. 881-91 DR. MARK O. FAX SURGEON CHRISTOPHIST Room 3 1330 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite Douglass Theatre All Alliances of the Foot treated. Arch Supports made from plaster cast of your own foot. Cotton and ingrowing nails removed. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 If our 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 ing nature, and leaves the hair silky. Perfumed with a balm of a flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy Fulk Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for AGENTE OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. No Extra for Postage Adison 3193-B WS SCALP TREATMENT wonderful PORA HIRA GROW- R, which is guaranteed to grow well in the construction In For System given Hours: 9 a. m., to 5 p. m., and 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m., to 1 p. m. 7:21-28 8:4-11 4:14 First Colored Minstrel Organization To Appear In Metropolis Since Late '60s OLD-TIMERS PRESENT 15 Per Cent of Audience Ex-Minstrels Who Make Ex-Minstrels, A "Veteran's Re-Union" Ru J. A. Jackson On December 18th, New York's assortment of theatrical offerings was made complete. On that date, Harvey's Greatest Minutes, the first Negro minstrel company to play the Big City since Gustave Frohmau had the old Collander Georgias down on lower Broadway in skirts, opened at the Lafayette Theatre at 131st street and Seventh While all of the outward and visible signs of minstrelsy was there, we must admit for the benefit of those (and they are many) who have never seen a colored minstrel company, that in keeping the times, it has been like our drinks, it has been like our comedy and the audience that witnessed the opening performance liked the mixture. The initial performance was a mixture of "old home week" and a veteran's re-union for about fifteen per cent of the audience during a varying degree, had had despaired of ever again seeing a real live professional minstrel. They came to scoff a bit at those two-faced men, who were away when the night watchman insisted upon it, swearing fidelity to the old form of show forever, and trying to impress their loyalty upon each member of the audience. Old Sam Tolson, probably the oldest living deceiver, headed a group from the D. R. C. that included Leish Whippier, Jujitsu Clemson, Kid Arnes, Chippy Chuppy, Chippewa, Sam Coole, headed osh many old time, and 'Takes', from the C. V. B. A., including Chris Smith, Henry Troy, and a dozen more. Jenny Butler, She Emanuel, and another unattached old-timers were there, many of whom renewed acquaintance with 'Mrs. R. M. Harvey in her box, or with Messrs. Smith and Prescott at the door. A few of them were the other of these in years now gone. Why even the Page became sentimental and longed for the walking stick, or a chance to wield the old fan, and sort of subdue the interbreeder. But back to the show itself, R. M. Harvey and E. F. Carruthers gathered together a bunch of talent, provided the capital, with an efficient business organization; engaged Bob Russell as producer; hired the talent; justified the confidence of his employers by producing a smooth-running evenings entertainment that kept the audience pleased from the time "Slim" Austin put on his trombone solo with Prof. Paynes Band at "the evening concert in the final day of the curtain." We have often heard of acts "wrecking the show." Well, if this show was not a mighty substantian one, it would be literally ruined, for last night eight of us were set up getting simply rich. The first part getting was simply rich. The first circle contained eight ladies, two male vocalists and Johnnie Wood, Nosh Robinson, Slim Austin, Charles Eccechau, Lawrence Baker, the more sleove store, and the trainee in air conditioning. With Vivine, debonair in evening togs, occupied the chair, and out it with a grace and dignity that commanded admiration, took of them was Prof. Payne's tenor orchestra instrument, including the Eiffel minutes of genuine amstromery, harmonious singing and simple even gagging is the story of the first part, remembering of course at almost continuous attenuation of applause and unopressiveness. Novelties were the Ohio feature. There was Alonza Moore, a magician with too much clever magic, an very, very good. Johnny, who was more toughs per minute than does any man in his line, without regard to color, and Lawrence and Lawrences, man and woman who were more toughs than do more contortions on a tight wire than most performers of the sort do on the floor. All these acts are wonderful. "They need no racial classifications." For old-line ministries's sake James Crossoy, "the tell talker" talks and sings as one would expect a good monologist to do. Josie Graham Austin, wife of "Slim," has been promoted to Vice-Daughter Fulton of Temple 141, I. B. P., O. E. of St. Louis. THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair, If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try. Deacons Entertain Gr. Master By J. A. Jackson On December 24th, at midnight, the Deacons, a comparatively new organization composed of actors, musicians, and others engaged in amusement activities, held what they are pleased to call the first meeting of the Deacons rooms of the Dressing Room Club in New York. The occasion taking the nature of a Bohemian supper served at midnight, in the honor of the late Mr. John H. Prince Hall Musson, in the State of New York, the first Grand Master to approve the founding of the Deacons Club. With him in receiving honors were also the scholar, who succeeded for the first time, Wm. (Slim) Austin, of St. Louis, travelling with the Harvey Minstrels, who goes into the history of the club as its original member; the Boston (The Page) who is responsible for the promotion of the organization: All of the foregoing are directors. Other directors present were John Rucker and Todd Whitney. Others include Tim McMahon, Kipkatrick, travelling representative of the Caravan, an official Masonite publication, and its publisher, J. R. Whitney, "33" Prof. Rubel, president of the Masonite Association, a past Potentate of Shrillers. Deacons present wore Edward Frye, of Moss and Frye; Silbury Eston, of the "Monte Carlo Girls"; Jesse Ship, president of the D. N. Jenkins; and James Jenkins, John Quinder, of the Black Swan Records; D. L. Haynes, Amon Davis, Spencer Williams, Alfred Wells, of Wells and Wells; Whitney Vine, of the Harvey Minstrels; Thomas Cross, of Cross and Jacketier, the playwright; J. W. Cooper, A. G. Brooks and Johnnie Woods, all three ventriloquists; Arthur Scott, Frank J. Washington, Major Jones, and Bennie Butler, theatrical and Mrs. William Edwards, and Mrs. William Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McFarland, Mrs. A. Wells Noah Robinson, Henry Jaras, Jas Crosby, and the Misses Marlo Lucas, Hazel Cannon, Lottie Thurston, Milford Robinson and about a dozen whose names escaped the Page. Eichan, of the Strand studios, with two assistants, pictured the event in Sam Tolson, custodian of the D. R. L. Museum, the director of that institution, prepared the request and handled the service in a manner that showed an intimate acquaintance with the gastric capabilities of the show folk. Grand Master Parker made a speech filled with instruction and engagement for better relations between the museum and the world at large. Wm. Austin ATTORNEY M. ATTORNEY ART announces the removal of h. TO BANNEKER BUILDING (THIRD NOT MRS. ID. Wishes to announce that mess of her late husband, Funeral Directre ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMOTE LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING Am the sole proprietor of t —and am n MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre PHONE WOLFE 6090. IMM 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNE BANNEKER BUILDING, 14 East Pleasant Street (THIRD FLOOR) NOTICE! Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1431 JEFFERSON STREET, OCT. SPRING 22 PHONE: WOLFE 1178 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Missouaine and Carriages to B G. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone Madison 40 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY. Exquisite and Carriage to Hire. Open Day and Night G. & P. FROHN MADISON 1817-J CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Forrmally manager for the Lake Alte, Rehberg) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAILY AND NIGHT! Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Felite, Courteous and Export. Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRIUID HILL AVENUE O. & P. PHONE MADISON 0032 spoke for the minstrel fellows and musicians, and Al Wells disclosed the serious side of the performers; while the secretary's report showed that the body included members from 18 different Masonic jurdicals, and representing 23 branches of the amusement world, totalling 125 members. In their war was the first of what is intended to be a series of these affairs in the different centres of Negro theatrical activities. THEATRICAL IFS Won't It Be A Happy New Year If— THE SMART SHOOTERS with talent all are REFORMED during the year, and those without GET OUT OF THE PROFESSION THEY ARE DISSOLVED. IF the mountbank managers, black and white, who whenever they happen, to be flat broke, take out a group of poor colored performers on borrowed or advanced railroad fare makes good, and to strand the performers, if it don't. IF the bigger colored houses enter into some sort of harmonious arrangement that will show shows to the public and steady employment for our dramatic and musical comedy people. IF the Fair officials see that the only way they can make progress with their respective fairs is to work together to improve the whole field. IF the colored concessioners who have invested their money in equipment and in goods feeling that at least at the fairs of their own race they will have an equal chance with the worker, really get such a chance. IF the colored concert artists become practical enough to take advantage of the very evident demand for their work, by sensibly advertising their whereabouts, IF the colored vaudeville performers learn that the use of the same old tiresome material, the initiation of some one else's successful work, is not poor business of "bits" is poor business. IF the powers that control vaudeville insofar as it relates to the Negro will let the poor performers in teat have a route, so that they reasonably steady work thereby relieving one of their greatest worries. IF the so-called critics on our papers would quit "black-jacking" the actor for a job with up-its. WOULD WE BE HAPPY NEW YEAR-2, J. A. Jackson LOVES OFFICES THUR E. BRISCOE its office from 514 St. Paul St. THE G, 14 East Pleasant Street FLOOR) A BAILEY she will continue the busi- ness and Embalmer ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS NO $2 PHONE: WOLFE 1170 this business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT less and Embalmer MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT Street 2109 Drulde AVE ORALS A SPECIALITY R AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night MADISON 1617-F BALTIMORE, MD. 666. Carriages for all Oceanian C. WRIGHT and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can eR RABBLE AAA REARAR EEA BEAR REA RARAA ERE ARERR REA RER RS RERTH } PRESTR aCe a SUNN ES SENSES SSSSSSESSESSSS SESS LISSSS SSS yO NS TS Sh a crte sere enecsreee ee ertner tee e@e8 OO tO Re 88 TU HEE RERRERTARRARS HeeeaUe PER AAARETAAEAAALEREE ORDER e@ {Good Morning Judge Payne Gets Free Lodging—Couplin Pin Unconples Christmas Coin—Miss Washington Gets Her Dan- der Up—Made Big Mistake When She Missed Man’: Head BUICK BUICK Fours «=» sSIKES Auto Outing Co. BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 21 EAST NORTH AVENUE VErnon 11397100 | MM EOE ‘Storage “Accessories Repairing ’ AERO GARAGE ~ S Steam. Heat . Under ‘New Management fs 514-16 WILSON STREET _ >» Free. Touring Service Day and Night “ -» -ss-Aero.-Cushion ‘Iner-tires Eliminates: All’ Tire ‘Troubles. Battery Service. Ds ee naa cee “a Ladaing for the Nione Fekard Payne, W114 N. Mourt $*. wee not satisfied with tke kind 0 Teesing that Mes. Lvey Gorman. ati SN. Vineest street, gave bun hen fe askea her co let him in out of the cold Christmas aight end he preceeded ro bea: her up. She calle 24 in the heip of the police, and as the Northeeswern Palice Station Magiserate Rants aerere? kim thet je eonlt have Indgine for a anos Biere Fe would get the best kind cf sree, Fe was crmminsd 0 = eae Roweled With Wrong Mon John Dorsey, LUT N. Curez St. gee inte, an reenwent with Sarace! Stein, white, 292% Pentevivents ave. Fie aed when Stein put him ono The stare which he conducts, Tiorsey told him that he was geine bone dnd get his ompiing pis ant count fete his head, He went home 7 Debt, sed be gat the counting vin Ban when be returned Stein had ealed in the gotice and Dorsey rest gale had te yeetnane the eanpling flan, ber had 70 unceunie 28 Christ nas @illars before Magistrate Rants “tat Her Jander To” Mise Pearls Washington, 1209 Kae vinnench street was Sed B19 aed fasts Tusates morring in North- Greater Poites Station for taking five chars «1 dames Matthews “iver he had cald ber what a bum-lokine whit of shoes she xs wearing Chretrae night. “Whe dent vor get yonreett 2. pair of sheers ™ poked Sfatihews, wherenqin Miss Wash ington invited him 17 pa ta 2 viere where eal ie mere mientifal, “Watch Gur, hig girl, TL make on iver: fisement sigh on peur T1087 Fone Naued Matthews, at This peint MMattheae” girl eamonnion, whe had teen standing nexstr: listening tn che present (ined in KY saving Spent yen de {7 hoes, ter me gis her fore in, me fanston (= rising.” Then the firs wore Fernn, When Mise Washington cat through chore ing there waa no one in sight. At the palice station she accused Maz thewa of treing ta ent har WER % farnr and stated that sre shot te feighten him ame. Thrne a Wicked Salt Proner Mire Marte Pirekner, 614 Jasper stret, is a diminivize Hive gir! bur nehe thrawe a wiexed salt shaker.” aererting ta the proprietor of the Fuss Pes Taineh Rowen at 705 Penne sylvan: avenue, Wehle evervthing Fis going taerrily slong Chrisimas: Tight, semenne ruffed Miss Pinck- pey's feathers and she began to throw the things an the table at The honda of hor atfendare, td | fe weuldat bare teen se had hut) sh miserd the man's. head wih a! fait shaker, and fe went throweh i, Taaterglien winders that aces 270.00."! For missing his neat and breaking the plate-ghise window the Magis! trate fined her 32h and costs. Fined for Distrderly Conduct and| Disturbing the Penre—iesenn Tne- ner, 15 F. Hughes treet $5: Reiss | Kine, 949 Pracers sireet. 210: Meare | Pagsell, W032 NX. Vineent street.) 8245: Walter Brickhouse. 1205 Mule When street, Exele Washington. 20 Mnlherre street, $2: William James | 683 Multerry stress, 852) Clifford! Josee, ILS. Pace street. H: ohn} Balond sei Beane nicest, M1: fen Brooks, 607 N. Centria avenue, 210: Feinas Coleman, 1617 Watson street, 35: Clarence Gordan, %09 E_ 2rd street, $25: Charlea Johnson, 22 W. Faretts avenue, B52 John Dorey, TES ON. Carey street, 325; William | Turner, 12h Ruter street, $25: Moretlise "Poster, Se W. Serato! jstreet, #24: dobn Walle, 422, Her ere siren, JU: ewe Beno Searmare Point. £1: Thomas Mines fins Sherr alee, 80) Wade Rers, Tits Short alee, ft Sam: ite Jennings, 2224 Short aher # Cugeed Rell acd Willem asses 4282 EL Farstre street, #19: Wilan Miltourn. 14 B. Movument stress 35, Adin Frageratd, | Soarrorr’ sree? tf: Michel Mavs, alt E Monument street, #2", arrester tor Assault, Cutting 1 Shenting—Cois Diigas, $18 Hzian SF 3957 Connie Robinson, 363 N. Pav srreet, $5: Coorze Shaniiin. $0 Friecdship strevt, 225: Banehe Pr fort. UES. Dyuvkinsy Streen $50: Genege James, sii Bormersetsteets 3251 Clenrge Caste, 245 Warten §° aii; tama Sheeran Acide Sunetinn, $i; Seenh Rotien, 2 Warner sees, 427, Feld for Larceny, Ratbere Buegiarn—Wiicam Mocks, Th St Norn Coser, Witham Partersnn, 174 Mutigen wtreer. Hoary Gitean 47 &.Fann Court? Hervey Hote, af: Enea Ann street: Jogn Weait. 18 Pennavinanin guerm: Jehan Ot ments, TEM) Matuineh street: Trine By Pater, 122 Raat street: Liz Wien and Lier Crag, 0h Plart gilept Consist Hoitnras, att Arey mientie: fey Gaines, TEE MeCubet Fir Tanrdeclye House — Edae Pluyd, aT, Biddle atrace: William Pererom, 428 8 Wazcline wires Hed far NomaStyooee — Laster Mare, S2°N Careune street, 26 IN TRAFFIC COURT ste «Seca Raymond Tones, iuih Resse crest, dismissed: FW, Warts tet N, gore fe te 8 be Penn tee street. -25; George HH. Teento. Le oe eo pad eae eee St ae A errase, 35: MeKinier Clartan, 33 MeMechan strech fff: Tuna Huo ard, Marley. Md.. $5. San ee inte dean eon rn an Teo pyran Sopa fgg ean Babi hy emote i igtbacat as Cal toile ss whiney See St Gon pen genie gee Sa Seo Pca et fol meet die ge Retains, AN avenue, $2: Willism Dems, Ao? W. Faffman sirest. 23. 1a ne John F. Ratler, 615 | MeCalioh se fea hl 1, bef ate 284. F 283 street, £5; Harrieon erg ete oer a oe street, viemiaaed, BEATS WIFE AND CHILD srk eins Ipeerbrct heen of the Criminal Court Friday 6 THE ‘AFRO-AMIFRICAN; BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 - NONE SAR ESE BASE NA SARE AE 3 Courtesy — Service — Quick Delivery 3 4 WE ARE PRESCRIPTION 2 x SPECIALIST ¥ io . Let Us Serve You a We carry everything in the line of Drugs,¥ % Sundries. Toilet Articles, Stationery ¥ Z and Hair Preparations 2 a 2 —— STORES — 2 2 A 3 3 ~— Solomon’s Pharmacy 2 X 631 W. Lexington St. 1432 Penna. Ave. eo | AUTOS-YSED GARS-AUTOS | but only one a, POINDEXTER OES HAIR OULTURIST rere MANUFACTURER g oe ‘use : MADAM B. POINDEXTER’S Jem vee ae Hel a it. on Ideal Tar-Salve ---s--38e Fg a Ideal Falr Brown i ee | Face Powder ......25¢ ) oj Migs ee Weal Blesch-Wateening [5 os ge = For Sale at Dros More | SB SP AP ae of Agents ee? re ers ‘Agents Wanted GE EF 2 op af Write for Terms a, eo aoe waoiM B. POWNDETER Wie fy 633 DRUID HILL AVR ES ons rear in the Eouse of Carrec> ane 5 oct bod toon tee cond stadving cs leston, Finding eee nie? Bek Uk. bas and etsy Bee Ms aps big ge ot his auorrey. Sie NO HONEYMOON FOR XMAS BRIDEGROOM Wife No. 1 Calls Halt on Sunde ‘Coremont Clarence A. Grin. This Barn ai. say ie the Ghaes™ man in Baltimore a4 fuse hises and matrimonial ee taken eon Rim feet Sameaes cae seems hat se Gee wise teat were. intendo CEERI Taa EL pis entiernas a hae ate Ted Manreret on Sanden a3 ith “Hen te wus eating 8, te en ES nape ated hiugtine Mis BSS rie Be tntees the run Baw ez Nica se eerern Ble Sa winks wep on tnenae! Pe Hea HE resins Bolle Bc8- Pre gamed chat aris a few dar atie! tae Mo ettis bad dercire Wile aide Son 2 Mrs, Mey Heitic wolgnit muctiag seh arrangement Wat when eto herened of naw far SEED Neca ia eenine wite So YO ANE perctit! aad” corti avi tated Wert oa) ery Tetons Beey get tnere ses iiten mince afte the preacher hax ineouned thee shat Cie! had fete rogetzer let ne man pit asunder.” This insanetinn wae nex, shaved hewtvens be the priors, and Blas Sie etha's etieal sep anes ta rain Oo Hier toe cnet enon Masi TaD Ebensen peaced tum, he th Rho B0teemden this Chriemss —— Xmas Feeds The Biz Brothers made the var- nie etvaanaxes happy Chrisiaas fing Splestetng tankers, fait and Qovstatles goplentt te cach Rome, Bad wo twp of the dered nner frovider, the Hendler 02 Cream Conapan? donated the le ereem. Wedlne hs Meant fo president af the Baz | Bratines, Curse” 1 Surohy, ireanaret. Bospecial Mianer wae served at trinty AM Ee Charrh, the poor pad a henanitat dinner az Masonie Temple. The inmates at the Zaptist Hama for the seed, the Baiumore (on- Peete Home and the ME, Hemme Were Rot forgoten a go Henry Reynotds, 42. 1697 Abbott direst, sustained @ painful vont fon sf tue bark Frbtay when he END tram’ a suaffold on whieh he were embed at the porner 6f Fetwend spd Laght strast. He was Hated at Mercy Heepital. Charlies W. Wesley. the newly. installed exalted euler of Monu- monte! Ladze of Elks, will be tae hos a: « big spreait wo be given at ROD Bes “Home New Year= Day. Mi iaembers uf ihe Dilge have wee Ar ge ROM ee || HUDSONS FOR HIRING} G00 STURDY SCPERSIZ- Lambert Auto Co. || ¥Ernom 8218 «Mt. Royal and Md. Aves | SSS There are other Hairdressers but only one HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTUBER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S 7 Ideal Seatp Food........80¢ Ideal Oty Brillantine ..85¢ Ideal Tar-Salve ...,..-..38@ © Ideal Falr Brown E Face Powder ......25¢ £ Ideal Bleach-Whitening E For Sale at Drug @tore Ce aaa L *EGGY’ CARR'S AID GETS JAIL TERM James Manes. Dry Agent's Assistant Drove Car - “Unanthorized While Drunk ACCUSED POLICEMAN Said Patrolman Offered "To Releaze Him For : <Onart of Liator | James Manes nigh: wairhmar tor vex" Carr whose came ha: heen prominentiy consented wit? the qetivisies of dry agents operat ing here for several months, +t frum weaee, or more anpeepratel Sgel! if the water wegen” whiek feiratively speazing, he had tees Hterving fur che devs inst Sunday pecreing Gta Wil spend the neg endings in gad, Deane Worn Frement even ghout lw otelock fast anaday mern reg, Manes why was ander the in Beane of iquse eet all sense fhe speed Heutanené amt ont fama ta ha whea the beat rearing eat he Was wpierstins eretne inte the diweilieg at 1h! Fremeat svenis and tere aut ¢ part af the watt U“pacreteen Jona Shake and [rv ing Zimniecman wre was passing five (hase aut overhatiled Mans and tok Rim tu the statiun house Turing the Revrire Manes sail that Patrolnan Shubz offerad fe him ea if bs veuhl give him @ the ehtege and sand tag Inatea Howie Manes who had offered his anaes if Lauee Lo he would tern Bere Shula ant Zimmerman rewifed that Manes was drunk nad tne fase aginst him wa: flinched When Carr. appeared an texted that Manes had taken th- automobile then the gaeage with. jut fernsson, it is said thas Monet the man “Baas” Cars janes Wh him when he iF ast ine tnacdes relia: ANSVAL XMAs TREAT For the Poor Children Of South Hattimore | am Mondnz. December 26th. at ah Mu the. Wetears Danartriont ot the NLC. EB. Lot Joh. Wesi-y ME Church gave to 143 yoor: shildren of 23 cormmunity thet?! jennual Christmas ireat. Every ehil received a pair of stockings. fa hex of randy and mits, 22 orang= cand apple, ale toy. Those In the diregt nocd wore completely ott Eited with pen shoer, styekinest inder-ciorhing aad con Sthina. They were entertained with on 2° Gress hy ihe pastor. Ret, des. He Jenkins, remarks by Mrs. J.P. Jenkins. alo a fw remarks by the presidea: of the League, Mrs. Jen fle suilis after which they revuraed oo hele homes feeling thar Sania [Clans fad tes furgeaseh Bay /MAd. 8778 J. Unique Tire Shop |. Don's throw away the tre that fH eut or how oud, Bring £€ (0_us Jaan fet us show you what you can ise. WM. L. PRICE & SON New and Usal Tires For Sale | 1497 DRUID HILL AVENUE Ate PRED ATE SEN SSSA eg ae See pe Sip MD ee ae eed FOR BETTER HAIR —vse— EUREKA Hair Tonic and Dressing A Superior Dressing for stubborn, hareh and unruly Hair, unequalled tor removing dandruff, making the halr soft and glossy ‘Small Bottle 20c. Large Bottle $50. . FENNELL’S PHARMACY i -Bruid- Hill Ave, and. Biddle 3 Bahimore, Ma, ——— STILL.AT LARGE No Solution To Pennsyl- vania Bank Hold-np Found | although a dagen susparts have toon questioned in ronnestion, with Fhe hea) aa robbery wbich oe- fered or the Harry Ades private fansise institution on Pannsyl- ‘Ghee avenue, no arrests have been made and the selutinn of the crime fstt in the oz. Mises Eoatrive Hitie_ and Vivia Smith The only tre ef= witnatees 10 The eneurrence-envepe Wes men ane omen in the ear, have felled so far fe bieatiee any af the many susperts brougee before them, Alsagugh the polve department is still working on The cate and have seuared the neigh iether! of the rubies fething Upon Senich to base 4 successtal Cue pas ee. fuscnit (an Mencas evening, Dee, 4th, Mr. Harte Ades with fis daueht+r and ho aches geninanis were shot 0 fading idue cxe men rune! Gl fae af them deine thoee obots, ated che ther srabhing ine satchel Suns snes the money This Repyered ared ihrewh a bind sey in the ae: VOTED DEMOCRATIC TICKET FIRST TIME Former Baltimoresn Here From New York Talks About Police ta Harte 1 That the colored vorece ot Non Toe ie SN Beebe ia tone Rieod ES Sta, “ths nemereate thers in the erent election. was the starement mate by FB. 0. Wit Se Eee Sho weed tn Bat in Soe Riek ae told the APY Sukpicae Sedinded tonne os New Yors hod grown tired of the emiey promises of phe Republi cans, sspeviaiiy when they noted lefeated Rev. BH. M, Bollea, Re. qnittan eanida’e tie the bowie: rare in one ddistrier, and steered Hones we Bhichie a colored ome era in angther, f. Hke hupetredt- senate dappected the Deno at —j— News and Information Fur nished by the Banneker Radio Club Ameng some of the Interesting things disrussed at the lasr meetin were the proposed Trans-atiantic tests by the French, Engtishy Duteh ind american radio amateurs, Peainning az 7 p.m. E. &. T. De- cemter Yith, the American ams. tents started their messages arrose the eesiun fim avery State. ‘This Wil contings for ten nights until Derember fist. Thea the Eng- lish and Prenen amateurs will tranz- miz for ten nights wy the fellows on this sile ean test their ability on re- ception. ‘The Banneker Radio Club is rep- resented in the test by radio station 20, the only colored Urensed sta- tien’ In Maryland as fer as can be learned. Whether the signals were heard aver there as yet we cannot say. but the lstest reports state diz. cay here are heing heard avery night by the foreign amateurs. Even WJZ a breadeasting station in Newark, Nod, has been heard in’ Europ lately! Several fans have inquired why the concerts stopped Saturday night December Tith. The reason was an 3.90. $. signal being serv out and évers radio station must cease trans- mitting immediatele when stich 2 call fs heard unless they are in touch with the distressal ship. ‘The man who can copy code plays fan important part at such umes as all such messages are sent in cod> Code lessons will start at the first of the year, so we advise any one in- preaied to enroll now. ECZEMA And Other Skin Diseases CAN BE CGRED Send today for Free Treatment “SKIN OF VELVET” fc costs you nothing. Send name ‘and address CO ECZEMA LABORATORIES Box 8-2, Steubenville, O. .U.S.A. + een a RA coe Office: Residence: Mad. 9967 0 MAd. 6781-W SADIE E. CARTER Notary Public | . Public Typist Office: | 1511 Penna, Avenne | Residence: ) 550 W. Lanvale St. Old-Timer Makes 7 New Year Resolves | cans One Of Them Is Not To Take Much Foolishness Off The Afro Re- porter | The reporter found Old-Timer down at his Rome oa Spring ress sugroundst my with Christmas [MJ presence dot ine 3 OAS gued things of the}, eR sasin. a oy Ir looks ike = “2 FE Sante has seen geod - RBZ fo sou,” the reporter - ai said. atta wopell, mes nap. 87S) ~ ag eile mse hap. Sage pyasauute chin” gale e. fepliee OT. “Oniy je Sorry that E cannot gg shear some of these gout things with my gant frien’ Eshop. greeks, who Is now in sirey." “Weil are you looking torzard io the New Paar" the repartes “i have resatved ta do these “flak: ev lly Repithlican, ‘heht seginw Hutty." Try in gi Mason Mawteins’ Unt- verag rs new ineation.” “Keen on agitatin’ tor enllud pediearnens Fight foe 2 Stare eallege for #atiad tales” Fight for the square deal for the cee oWywhere" Yur have dun@ some resolv ng” the reporter said. Zand (yo win received that I'm gut goie' to take 29 mie fools. fess ota jun, 80 gon B54," sep pi. De ena oe eR ere rer W hy Worry paboat Hard Times. We Make The Iwans Prem ; ‘$50 to S300 ‘ Fon First, S:cond and Third: peer Also on Furniture! Notes ur any other gomt 3e-| Pourite at 2% % incerest per | Fmonin for aciuel time used. POUR FACILITIES ENABLE + UF TG MAKE LARGe E , Laas, ; ; $26) to $25,990 ‘ On ans fivod Seeurey | & PERCENT INTEREST 4 bo Gtner ieens aid of. Mare piney advanned same day. No! breil tbe. : : Continental Guaranty « : Company ‘ 430 Park Bank Bidz, S Letington and Tberty $3. | p ESL wrt or phone | : Calver: 0304-0595 ‘ i Dec. 24 2:4 Seclnchecls dhkecherkechntacheckntnabeclealielnctndplnalindlnake Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnon 1839 9 . 4 Sotte Sponged = Qh & Premed $150 o>) C. THOMAS =| Presing cu TPR @ Hat Rene Be e< vators Ladies’ & Gents’ Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Salts Pressed. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Draid HiD Ave., at Eutaw: Frea Call and Delivery HOME HOURS: 7 to 8 P.M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Ortce: St. Paul 4482 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 43-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave Phone Madison 2182-17 SUCCESS! HAPPINESS! | Would seu be more fortunate in lousiness aains? Sevking @ lite of lgreater rewards, pleasures and de- Tights in domestic, love or social con- ditions? Is your heaith what i Should be? Are you undecided oF in doubt? “Do you Tequire reliable ad. vloe and helpful assistance in yous present dilemma? Is there ea’ un: certainty of mind as to correct ac: tion pertaining to contemplate changes of undersexings? Do you wonder why others with, seemingly less naturai ability forge to th front, attain results and win? I: there someone you wish co influence land control for mutual betterment? ‘Are there hidden and mysterious cir. cumstanves holting you back? — Ad: verse happenings that are inexplica- big? Would sou Use to gain and relain the conidence, friendship, love or eseem of uny individual. even though far away? Write to this beloved woman and make a request for information concerning her work: jshe will consider your letter strictly Jcontdential. Do not send any mon: e¥ oF postage unless you wish to of year own {cee wil. Reply NOW from this announcement to GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 West Wayne Street 2 Savannah, Georgia Note: For a generation. and more she has been affectionately called ~The Little White Mother,” AMER- ICA'S ILLUSTRIOUS | ADVISER Her natfon-wide fame ts attributed fo REMARKABLE SUCCESSES In effectually’ appising mental laws for the RELIEF OF HER PATIENTS Do It now. and you will never fesret having come in touch with GRACE GRAY DELONG.—aev. | LACE CURTAINS 50c PER PAIR | The Druid Laundry jj 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md ( . Phone, MAdison 1664 cm _ Are You Among This Nenber | Fe nce oan neste pater mene fome Friendly Insurance O i : B, MAYER Registered Optometrist | 532 NORTH GAY STREET || EYES EXAMINED Glasses if necaed | FREE - made at Lowest Prices ee ee ee WILSON GARAGE Under New Management Fred. I. Savage, Prop. Phone, MAdison 043 511-19 WILSON STREF-T Dead and Live Storage Special Rate on Dead Storage : Steam Heat Sight and Day Servic} Plenty of Hot Water uf | Macbeth Photo Studio | 1830 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafeyetl t] OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE ‘Mad 8916-W re i: f oyal Palace Hot? 4 QC. H. JONES S4ME. J. CREDITT JONE 4 ‘Prop. Manager -] THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of oat FJ'own home. The place where refinement, supétl SJ equipment and service are combined to give wth) fy faction and complete comfort. = 90 Booms, Sun Parlor A CRseterie ‘and Lanchroom Privace Diatas BOI = 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE =. Next Door To Regent Thearre 5} $$$ $= $$ —. CALL, WEITH OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATION ABT TIT UT STE NT TEASE TI Te emo muse | BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC | 1627 Druid Hill Ave. : oe eee EES BEE ep BLIND BAND MAKES APPEAL Fe iaite Moner for toe | ctenments and Uniforms rer Gg. Gg19. av che Marland ‘Work rer 15. 1519. at the Marvlané Work bop. fer the Puind. Their {nstrn- ments were exeured for them hy the pmanawer, ‘Mr. Geerse Conner, on renditions that ther nag for them se caon as pecsihie | The men were then plored ander the instrnetion of Pred. Frank J. Myers. a_arefuate ef the-Pashrsty Conservatir? of Mi Set and after a. year's instruction The mes fad devsiorat to such ar jeqrent thar Prof. Myers agreed tw fase them give @ eemeert at the Fanrth Reciment Armory, st whieh place we pinta? To chants thousand people, With the proceeds from this Ieoncert ane others given later the hand was erabied in three years tn pay of an indehsednacs of $1.29 On [Ee inmeuments, We are naw mak- ing an apnea! to the pablic th heln Me ie eae #800 wniterm and mas Bice Shieh was bemun on Novem- fer §ath, ar Eastern Chavet at Pat- Shen Park avente and MoBiderss Since ant we have als recelzed ai atthe foiowing shirshes: | Asbury MoE. Chnrea and Jahn Wesiey M. E, Chureh, ‘eipe ministers of the cicy are asted wo emanerate with the ehair- jean nf the vampaign cemmittee, R. Mf Deaver, inthis effore that £9 he- ine made by the band tn kelp them: ‘The Supsvintendent of che Mary- land Work Shep for the Biind, Mr. JL. Bank, 15 heartite in accord with TLS movement, art is using his tn- Hicace to beip us ia vere way be posuiliy can. We have issued tags Ghicn van io snured from mer tere of the Hand ont their ZamBles Weg tenth, AP one having one oF mare wilt half ue to purehase our Gniterets aed music, The names ef members at the Saint ie ae Noliawes Be Bliaes dat cornet: FL Lacs, Sha onprae: p fason, 1st alto: $. Wilwen ees FL Wilenn, tromivine: Pigee Monet Renan lat ae Barris, tht clarinet: 3 Ft clarinet: 3. oes tases BS fer. srare drum: Gigi éram. sa Phe officers are 28 tui, oles, presteont” 0, Inbar, president: A. Eatantcn a An Hoes, coeamaret Be yt Business manager, PPS Gbeariptionn Paced ay’ secured at Younes Drm oft er Histman wed bet Ha 1@3 him ft Shes ? < i AZ Mary and Jchn tad ag] trouble. Evarybing west they could not make gy money, friends or raspied work: ther were almayy aged and could aot got Bot now they ere harp ayy cesstul and sversching is thelr way. Fou too soca iy Improve for the better, Rag Mary ard John receive the halping henett? They mat eg end ihe friend cout them Wy for a specis! cMfer ot 2 wou, little books, How to Get Wiad Wane anu Scenes and Hayy a Helping Hand Mesesnges parchment Helping Hand & and # boxes cf Indian Toney eenge Power, they read the ature and the pear and tel Tacenge Porder and cena great bensic that change tite end efates tor the tatu, now are recommend.ng 1 body. You too shoult take adn of this specis! offer and sna for it et once to LEO 2 $93 _N, FREMONT AVEZE MORE. MD.