The Afro-American

Friday, September 28, 1923

Baltimore, Maryland

16 pages

Page 16

Page text (machine-generated)

CRAZY GUARDS MIND PATIENTS the south coast in all the large cities of the country. All of us were told by one of Sikla's staff that numbers of the police who doubtless took their cure from one of the local sports writers who tried to be funny, have been hanging around the Gayety to the point little short of genuine annoyance since the Senegaless came to town. While the Monrovia College stands as a monument of your labors, this diploma goes to express the endorsement and approval of those for whose benefit such a structure has been erected, and at the same time to show that you have attained to this degree of distinction by the course of merit. BATTLING SIKI TURNS DOWN A HAIRCUT Senegalese Fighter Tells Afro Sports Editor It's His Major Line of Defense Bent upon getting a close-up of Batting Siki, the Senegalese boxer who is appearing at the Gayet Theatre this week, the writer trailed him one afternoon this week until the Battler was finally located dining in a cafe on Drudl Hill avenue. We entered and walked up to Siki's table and was greeted by a smiling, soft-voiced, mild-mannered young man neatly dressed in a grey suit four-in-hand tie into which was stuck a scarf pin (not a diamond). We were not exactly surprised at the gentlemens demeanor of the Battler, for we, like most of the other colored foes we had been training to mimic of Siki's "wild" behavior, knew that they were lice pure and simple. But we must admit that we were deeply impressed. Here sat the "wild" man dining, defy handling his knife and fork and using his mask with the grace of a Chesterfield. The first thing Siki did after greeting us was to ask in a dee (we, too), "What is it that people who for, get this little courtesy in a similar circumstance). We declined, and then began our little interview. RECOGNIZES AFRO CARTOON We had in our pocket a copy of last week's Armo in which was a cartoon of the Battler done by Watson, and we showed this to the Battler, "Das me?" he queried as a smile over-spread his face. "This bought our first question, are you going to show out while you are in America?" "No, no, I use in tight." He illustrated by howing, his head showing how he fights with the head down and then tapped on the table to show us exactly what he meant, that the hair protected his skull. "How do you like America?" The Battler shrugged his shoulders, and then said: "Pets good, but not so good we France." And here he gave her a blow of those qualities of breeding, for he hastened to add, "You see everybody like his own country best." ADMIRES AMERICAN GIRLS "What do you think of our American colored girls?" The answer came with a smile and a twinkle in his eye. "Nice, all right." "What's your favorite sport?" The Battler looked at us a little puzzled, which showed that he had indeed grimly grasped our meaning. We tried again. "What do you like dawned on the Battler. "I you for fun?" Our meaning at once play cards, follow horse racing? We got no further, Siki threw his head back with a laugh. "Cards, bah, no fun, no good. Horses no good; you need to be nice." "I like most boxing," he illustrated by doubling his fists in fighting position and then added. "I like football, too." DENIES CAFE FIGHTS "What about those fights in cafes in Paris, we read about?" Sikl's eyes snapped for the first time, and he shot hack instantly: "No vol, I never wink in care for you my life." "Did you ever go to school?" The Battler again hooked puzzled. We tried to recall French word we saw once that meant school, and remembered it. "Did you ever go to school?" He got us at once and answered, "O yes, long time ago, very long." He showed us how long by measuring his height from the floor. "How old were you when you were brought from Senegal to France?" Again, from Senegal to France, the duration of height, accompanied by he word petite. And here the Battler's pride of race and patriotism asserted itself, so that we would not get a false impression of the relation of France and Senegal, for Sikl added hastily: "Senegal, France, all the same." OBJECTS TO COLORED BOXERS "What do you think of Kid Norfolk, and some of the other fighters you are seeing?" The Battler didn't like fight colored man; no good, can't get big enough money; was Sikl's reply. "What are you going to do when you stop fighting for good?" we asked. "I don't know," he answered with a smile, and then added: "Promenade maybe," and he stuck both thumbs under his arms with the mischievous twinkle of his eyes to show us the point. We wore to go. He grasped our hand warmly, and we left, not under the impression that we had been talking to a "wild man," who had little of the veneer of civilization, neither an orang-outang as writers in American papers have described him from time to time, but of leafing the presence of an average young volumed man of sobriety who can be found by the hundreds in the South, in all the large cities of Europe. State Officials Probe The "Brutal Floggings" of Children 32nd YEAR NUMBER 4 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Matter under Act of March 8. CRAZ State Off GUARDS BREAK BOY'S LEG AT CHELTENHAM Prisoners' Aid Society Investigate Use of Broomsticks in Subduing Youth INSTITUTION UNDER FIRE Federation of Labor Claims Boys Are Being Ex-ploited Charges that Early Crowdy, 763 W. Franklin street, had his leg broken by inhuman treatment of guards at Cheltenham may come out in habeas corpus proceedings to be instituted in the courts at an early date. According to Mrs. Mary Selby, mother of the boy, who was committed to this institution sometime ago, her son was beaten by guards with bromsticks at the institution and in one of the altercations had his leg broken. Three guards are said to have dealt with the boy in such a manner as to cause him bodily damage. This case has been called to the attention of the Prisoners' Aid, and an investigation is being made of the charges presented by Mrs. Selyb. Through Attorney Lewis S. Flugge, habeas corpus proceedings will also be instituted to obtain freedom for the body. Attorney Hill, of the Prisoners' Aid, declared guards were not justified in using force unless the boy attacked them. There were other methods of subduing unruly prison- exploited in the interest of the broom industry. Instead of being taught useful occupations in which they may and employment after leaving the institution, they are taken to work in which labor officials say does them no good and hurts the outside worker in the industry. KING KNIGHTS BISHOP BROOKS Monrovia, Liberia, Aug. 27—In the presence of a throng that jammed its spacious auditorium almost to suffocation and which overflowed the campus, the Monrovia College and Industrial Training School was dedicated here Sunday. Ex-president Arthur Barclay, Liberia's grand old man, presided. He introduced President C. B. D. King who delivered a markful dedicatory address. The president's speech was frequently interrupted by applause. The climax came, however, when at the conclusion of his remarks he turned to Bishop W. S. Sampson Brooks of Baltimore who had built the institution* with (funds raised in American and conferred upon him the high honor of Commander Grade Order of the Star of Africa, a most coveted honor conferrable by the Liberian government. Bishop Brooks was so overcome with emotion that he could make no immediate reply, great tears taking the place of words, and this visibly affected the big audience which had come to the ex- to the insignia the President said: This diploma is expressive of the very high consideration and appreciation which the people of the country have. The Chief Executive attach to the energies you have unreservedly spent in this country in the furtherance of education, one of the most essential elements of human civilization and progress. While the Monrovia College stands as a monument of your labor this diploma serves to express the endorsement and approval of those for whose benefit such a structure has been erected, and at the same time to show that you have attained to this degree of distinction by the course of Northward Migration Stayed MAYOR CAUFFIEL WANTED KLAN SUPPORT This Is Said To Be Reason for His Order Requiring Negroes to Leave Johnstown, Pa. INVESTIGATION BEGUN Deputy Attorney General Begins Probe for Governor Pinchot Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 27.—Deputy Attorney General English was here this week, investigating conditions among the Mexicans and colored people on the demand of Governor Pinchot that constitutional rights of all people be safeguarded. Investigation followed an order by Mayor Cauffiel that all colored people and Mexicans not residents here more than seven years leave at once. Following this demand protests from all parts of the country flowed into his office. Even the Mexican Government took cognizance of his and instructed its consul at Philadelphia to make an investigation. Under the stress of protests from leading white and colored citizens of Johnstown and vicinity Mayor Cauffiel finally declared: have done nothing more than use the police I have as mayor of this city to protect white citizens and Negroes, and I do not fear investigation by the Governor or anybody else." Cauffiel's order, which he now claims was merely a request following a gun battle in Rosedale a few days ago when two policemen were shot dead and four others seriously It is said that since Mayor Caufield issued the "order" two weeks ago he has sent more than 100 Negroes to the county jail and about 2,000 Negroes and Mexicans have left Johnstown and vicinity. All brought him on trivial offenses we need $100. Caufield was a candidate for the Republican renomination last Tuesday at the primary election and ran a poor fourth with four men in the field for the nomination. He was accused of taking the stand against the Negroes as "great abused" play that he attentively idealan support, it is claimed on the eve of the election. The Mayor this week received a message from J. S. Wanamaker, president of the American Cotton Association, offering to see that all legal fees and fines of Negroes are paid and offering work for them in the South, where he said their services are needed. "The South does not approve," he said, "the migration of Negroes to the North." Escaped St. Louis Riot Tries Suicide Cleveland, O., Sept. 27.—(A. N. P.)—Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, who attempted suicide here by slashing his throat, while not fully out of danger, continues to improve. His relatives attribute the occurrence to a nervous break-down, and the loss of Rev. Dr. Charles Bundy, a prominent minibishop of Prof. Richard C. Bundy, later of the A. M. E. Church, and a superintendent of the Industrial department of Wilberforce University. Sunday came into prominence during the East St. Louis riots, where he was held on serious charges, following his escape to Cleveland after the riot. Recently he was active in the Garvey movement, and in 1913, married his home being St. Louis. They have no children. KILLS TARDY COTTON PICKER Laurenburg, N. C., Sept. 27. —Because he was tardy about picking cotton, Mack McKay was shot and killed. Flowers, farm superintendent here. RIOT SUSPECTS FREED Knows Every Bone, Muscle and Nerve in the Human Body at the Age of 7 1 Photo shows Alzamun Ira Lucas, Jr., 7-year-old son of the president and founder of the American Drugless Association, which med Some of the topics they discussed were, "How to Heal Without Drugs," "How to Make Sure Your Child Is a Son," "How to Have Better Homes." Among the learned papers read were, "Pre-determination of Sex and Location of Great Children," "How to Live 150 Years Without Thoughtfulness," "The Super-Race," "Where to Join the School of Matrimony," "Use of Goat Glues in Making Women Realty." Lucas, Sr., is also founder of the Rochester Home Betterment Club, whose motto is, "Today I love and will to think kindly of, speak kindly to, act kindly toward all those whom I may meet on the Pathway of Life." These authors have a boy and girl whose sex they say they predetermined, and the boy is to be a great physician, Lucas says, because he has predetermined that. Klan Threatened K. P. By Associated Negro Press Trenton, N. Y., Sept. 27 The colored Knights of Pythias were not run out of the city last Friday. They had been warned by the local Ku Klux Klan that if they paraded through the streets that the Klan would break up the parade and run the participants out of Trenton. They did not make good on the threat. The convention of the knights was a big success. Major Nabors Returned Monrovia, Liberia, Sept.27. Major W. J. Nabors, an American, who has for the past four years been in charge of the Liberian Frontier Force, returned to America today on furough. Further than joining his wife in Orange, N. J., and visiting his brother in Cleveland, Ohio, Major Nabors has made- no plans. His work here has been very highly regarded. GOT $50,000 JEWELS Chicago, Sept. 27.—(A. N. P. $50,000 in jewels and bonds is the law which Alberta Brown, alias Watson, a dapper maid, is alleged to have made from the home of wealthy Roberta Ward, white, of Wilmette, a suburb. The maid worked for Mrs. Ward a few weeks before the robbery but left suddenly. STATE TAKES SCHOOL Durham, N. C., Sept. 27.—National Training School operated for sixteen years here by Dr. James E. Shephard has been taken over by the State as one of the three State normal schools. Dr. Shephard is to remain as principal and an annual appropriation is $16,000. HOW THE STATES WILL VOTE IN THE NEXT REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The following table shows votes of all the States in the Republican National Convention following the new reduction of representation in the Southern States. South Carolina was reduced from 11 to 4; Georgia from 17 to 9; Mississippi from 12 to 4; Maryland gets two new delegates. Dedicate $250,000 'Y' Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.—Dr. R. E. Jones and Dr. Jesse M. Moorland will be the speakers at the dedication of the new $250,000 Y. M.' C. A. on Centre avenue Sunday. 6 MOS. FOR TOTING GUN Washington, Sept. 27—Arthur L. Waters sentenced to six months in jail without the alternative to pay a fine for carrying a gun. The courts are determined to break up the practice. Seeks a Divorce From Centenarian Gove, Kans, Sept. 27—Mrs Anna Howard, colored, forty-three, filed a suit in the district court asking for divorce from her 100-year old husband, William Howard, ground of incompatibility. Howard, a familiar figure in these parts, is a farmer, who, despite his advanced years, does an average day's work each day. He was a slave before the Civil War His son is a veteran of the world war. TENN. LEGION FAVORS NEGRO PERSONNEL AT TUSKEGEE TENN. LEGION FAVORS NEGRO PERSONNEL AT TUSKEGEE Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 27.—Colored and white delegates to the State Convention of the American Legion acting together, went on record for endorsing the appointment of a complete colored personnel at Tuskegee Hospital. Geo. W. Lee headed the colored delegation. The resolution as adopted follows: "Whereas, Tuskegee Institute has been successfully manned by Negro personnel; Whereas the success of making-suit citizens for every walk of life can be claimed by the Negro race because of a complete corps of Negro instructors; Whereas the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Alabama, is an adjunct of that institution; Whereas, this hospital is the only one in seventeen erected by the Government exclusively for the hospitalization of disabled ex-service men of color; Whereas, the loyalty and devotion of the Negro soldier has been a household word from Lexington to Argonne; never broken by a traitor; Whereas, the Negro physicians served on the firing line and in the year during the war with Negro units and proved beyond a per-venture of a doubt their competency; It was resolved, That the State Con-vention of the American Legion assembled endorse a Negro personnel for the Tuskegee Hospital. Washington, Sept. 27. It is reported here that President Coordiage has issued an order to all businesses and departments of the government that "there must not any discrimination of employee or citizens treatment of employees or citizens of color" during his administration. Advent of Cold Weather Means Fewer Crowded Trains are Leaving The South WOMEN SEEK FREEDOM Southern Girls Prefer Factories to Jobs in Somebody's Kitchen Washington, Sept. 27.—The big rush is over. No more solid trains of twenty coaches densely packed with colored humanity from the South to roll into Union Station carrying its human freight into Northern industries. Not that the movement of colored workers from the South to the North has stopped completely, for every day a few hundred are noticed sprinkled among the other passengers stopping over here. Workers will continue to trickle North all the winter, but the big stream of Northward migration is temporarily stopped. Reason for this is the advent of cold weather, one thing the Southern fears more than anything else. He knows that it takes time to get a some coal in the cellar. For this reason he prefers the spring for his big advanced movement. Another reason is that big industries are not pushing out for men so strongly as they did last spring. Jobs paying good money are open in Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago, and the rush to fill fall or over. How fast colored people have come Northward in the past ten years can be seen from the colored population in the big centers. Chicago has grown from 44,000 to 120,000 past ten years; levels have risen from 5,000 to 50,000. Women migrants, generally speaking, are not going into domestic employment. Instead, they are increasing in the industries. In Chicago many of them are now in the needle work trades. Numbers are in factories making lamp shades, the laundries and the intensely laborious farm, work as charwomen and cleaners, wattresses, cooks, milliners, and dressmakers, but at the employment offices comparatively few seek positions as domestics. JUDGE TERRELL VERY MUCH IMPROVED Washington, D. C., Sept. 24—Sitting in a wheel chair in the sun parlor of Freedmen's Hospital today is Judge Robert H. Terrell, much improved. Judge Terrell was stricken several months ago with what was that to be paralysis. He is unable to speak clearly or walk unaided. It is that he may never be able again to ascend the municipal bench where he has served with distinction since 1909. Mars, Terrell is also an invalid having suffered a fractured kneecap in an auto accident near Annapolis several weeks ago. Physicians hope that the injured member will heal without leaving her with a permanent limp. GROOM 92. BRIDE 56 Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 27.—Edward Dudley, 92, took 'out a hepse: to marry Mrs. Molly Williams, a widow aged 56. Mr. Dudley was accompanied by his youngest grandson, aged 26. KILLED AT R. R. CROSSING Carrollton, Ga. Sept. 27 A.N. P.—A pair of mules and two children of John Hayes, colored, were killed at the Bankhead by the fast Birmingham Special while they were attempting to beat the train U. S. Weather Report SEPT. 24 TO 29. INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States —Generally fair weather with moderate temperature until Wed- nesday or Thursday when cloud- iness and showers will set in. Maryland 10 cents elsewhere ENTS SLAYER OF MAD TEACHER GETS TEN YEARS Polish Guard Who Slew William Murray Is Tried at Ellicott City JURY OUT 45 MINUTES Witnesses Say Clubbing of Insane Patients Is Regular Occurence Elliceott City, Md., Sept. 27.—For brutally clubbing to death William H. Murray, inmate of the Croynville State Hospital, Walter Swiskowski, white attendant, was convicted of manslaughter and given the maximum sentence of 10 years Friday. The crime for which Swiskowski was convicted was probably one of the most brutal in the annals of Maryland. Evidence brought out on the witness stand was not only blood-curdling and sensational, but revealed a state of affairs at this institution reminiscent of days when there was no scientific treatment for in-sane patients. CRIME BRUTAL ONE On June 18th, according to the testimony, Walter Swiskowski, a Pole, angered because of a previous altercation with Murray, former Baltimore school principal, and insane patient at the institution followed the placement of the place and clubbed him to death. Earlier that day, Murray, it is said, had stuck a piece of fly-paper on the face of Swiskowski, and instead of following the line of duty laid down for such attendants, the latter began to assault Murray. This altercation was stopped by other inmates present, and found in an unconscious condition at the foot of some steps in the hanger. William Dallas, another infirmary attendant, found Murray, and while making an effort to treat him discovered that he had been seriously injured. He ministered aid. An autopsy showed that his skull had been spilt in a straight line from ear to ear. In the left side blood had collected showing that at this point his head had come in contact with some forensic material. TWO DELEGATIONS "EASE BY" SLEMP Staff Correspondence A. N. P. Washington, Sept. 27—President Coolidge is "seeing" the "Brouther" and the "Sister." Is this indicative of Puritan good will in the face of the "Stump of Slemp?" Henry Lincoln Johnson, from Georgia, sir, is the latest individual of national prominence to be received at the White House by the Virginia Secretary and opponent of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and get the immediate and direct car of President Coolidge. All visitors came away smiling, and with hope in their hearts. He Married The Same Girl Twice James proctor, 721 W. James Proctor, 721 W. unique distinction of marrying the same girl twice. Several years ago Mr. Proctor, under the impression that his wife was dead, married Mrs. Alice Moody, who had lost her husband and War. Her age when the first wife turned up from Virginia, Mr. Proctor was arrested and charged with bigamy. After explaining his case in court he was advised to divorce the first Mrs. Proctor and renarry Mrs. Proctor No. The divorce was granted two weeks ago and Mr. Proctor promptly secured a second license to wed Mrs. Proctor No. 2, and the ceremony was speedily performed. Births, Deaths, Marriages Phone Notices to VErnon 6016 HUNDREDS OF BALTIMORE DRUGGISTS DISAPPOINTED Can't Get Herbs of Life For Their Trade ONLY THOSE WHO BOUGHT HEAVY DURING AUGUST ARE ABLE TO PARTIALLY TAKE CARE OF THE DEMAND On account of the recent Earthquake in Japan, which completely wrecked the dechidhi Warehouse at Yokohama and destroyed a vast cargo of crude drugs valued at over a half million dollars, belonging to the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Company, the druggists in general in Baltimore and other principal cities are up against a serious embarrassment on account of the Herbs of Life Medicine Company not being able to take care of the present demand. "The principal drug used in the manufacture of the now world-famous and greatest selling tonic, is indigenous only to Japan and India. On account of the calamity in Japan, the drug must be imported from India at an increased cost of nearly 90 per cent, which is very likely to double the present selling price. "Leading members of the Medical Profession claim that the Herbs of Life Medicine Company has positively refused to use substitutes or synthetic drugs because of the danger in destroying, the good will, which they have worked so hard for. And on the other hand the public can easily tell when a substitute has been used on account of the peculiar taste which the original drug imparts, that cannot be imitated. Only a druggist who bought heavy during the past month will be able to supply a part of the demand during the next few weeks. A large number of the smaller dealers are already dunning the Wholesale houses and the various branch offices of the Herbs of Life Medicine Company, but have been notified that it will be several weeks before they can even get a dozen bottles. However, the fakirs have started to work with their "so-called wine of life" and other preparations bearing names similar to Herbs of Life. Their operations are confined at present to the canvassing of homes, and to working coupons through one or two unscrupulous druggists who will be put before the public in a few days. NOTE—To those who cannot get the genuine Herbs of Life from their drug stores, we advise that they get in touch with the Baltimore Branch of the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Company, 1044 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. At present they are not supplying any customers other than those who can't get accommodated through their neighborhood druggists. MARRIAGES. CURRY-GUNNER--Edward, 25 Annapolis, Md., Mildred, 26, divorced. FERGUSON-THOMAS--Emmanuel R., divorced, Washington D.C. Efbel, 38, divorced. 1104 S. Sharp St. Annie, 24. NEWTON — BOWEN — Chapelton, 32. divorced, 46. Myrle Ave. Ellen. JUNES — LEE — Alexander W., 30. 540 Dolphin St. Mary, 40. HANKINS — DOW — Aldrod R., 42. widower, 552 McMechen St. Clara E., 44. widow POWELY—NEWMAN—Waverly C., 21, 889 Bruce St.; Cora E., 20 PINKNEY—FON—Fenton, 32, widower, 1608 Millman St. ; Pauline, 27. WHEELER—HENRY—Paul R., 21, 128 Heckman St.; Vernett H., 21 STEWART—EALEY—William J., 42, 729 Raborg street; Annie 45, widower FENTRESS—JONES—Barney, 21, 367 W. preston street; Mary 21, MICKEY—THOMWELL—Ernest 11, 404 L. johnson street; Mary 19, SWILLS-YONG—Robert L, 33, divorced, Washington, D. C.; Leo, 35, widow. WILLIAMS—Riley—Ray, 23, 158 CURTIS—MEDANIEL—Willey 34, Lucy 22, 1820 E. Eager street. HARRIS—PARKER—Lee, 32, Bessie 35, 124 Hamburg street SCOTT—CALDWELL—Felix, 23, 751 W. Franklin street; Alberta 34. DONNSON—PHILLIES—Charles H. Jr., 1342 Argyle Avenue; Bancroft M. 18. DOWNS—BIRD—Nimrod 43, wid- wower; 1615 Mulberry street; Mary M. 42. TURNER—JOINSON—Anderson 27, 1$13 Maryland avenue; Ola 24. GROSS—BROOKS—BENJAMIN F, 28, 713 S. Green street; Laura 26. BROWN—STOCKLEY—W. F, 24 divorced, 557 Dolphin street; Al- verta. 34. SMITH—JONES—James 27; Jessie 26. DOINSEY — RIELY — David, 22 1024 Park avenue; Marie, 29. Continued on Page 6, Col. 8 HUNDRE BALTIC DRUG DISAPPE Can’t Get H For The ONLY THOSE WHO DURING AUGUST PARTIALLY T THE DE FAKIRS ARE AT W TO HOUSE, “SUBSTI On account of the recent Earth wrecked the Jechidu Warehouse at Y of crude drugs valued at over a ha Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Com Baltimore and other principal cities m on account of the Herbs of Life do take care of the present demand. The principal drug used in the famous and greatest selling tonic, is On account of the calamity in Japan India at an increased cost of nearly so double the present selling price. Leading members of the Medical Life Medicine Company has positi synthetic drugs because of the dang they have worked so hard for. And easily tell when a substitute has be taste which the original drug imparts. Only a druggist who bought be able to supply a part of the demand number of the smaller dealers are al and the various branch offices of the but have been notified that it will even get a dozen bottles. However, the fakirs have started of life” and other preparations beark. Their operations are confined it pre and to working coupons through which will be put before the public in a NOTE—To those who cannot go their drug stores, we advise that the Branch of the Herbs of Life Indian M Avenue, Baltimore, Md. At present comers other than those who can’t neighborhood druggists. The Man of Mystery "BLACK HERMAN" Oct. 1st — Rainbow Call VErnon 6016 ths, Marriages tes to VErnon 6016 46 DEATHS THIS WEEK Fairly mature ages characterizes the 46 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. There were six infants under one year of age. The complete list follows: George A. Yates, Jr., 46; 16 Kiley Ave. Richard Allen, 64; 1680 E. Madison Ophelia Howard, 4 moses; 806 Chinik Albert Hicks, 38, 1680 McMeadon Robert Hicks, 38, 1680 McMeadon Pippleton Warner, 60; 1680 Dover St. B. Brine, 60; 1592 Dover St. Divorces Instituted Mrs. Olivia Macbeth vs. Kenneth Macbeth. Ernest Berry vs. Mrs. Mary Berry. Mrs. Macbeth Melandhoff vs. Ver. Melandhoff. Mrs. Laura V. Otho vs. Aubrey M. Otho. William Reed vs Mrs. Eliza Reed Mrs. Alice Thomas vs. Samuel Reed Claudia F. Curr vs. Mrs. Kate Curr. Mrs. Vergie Berryman vs. Wilson Berryman. REDS OF MORE GGISTS POINTED Herbs of Life Heir Trade NO BOUGHT HEAVY ST ARE ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF DEMAND WORK FROM HOUSE E, OFFERING TITUTES" earthquake in Japan, which completely Yokohama and destroyed a vast cargo shift million dollars, belonging to the company, the druggists in general in are up against a serious embarrass- Life Medicine Company not being able the manufacture of the now world- sidest indigenous only to Japan and India. Japan, the drug must be imported from only 90 per cent, which is very likely Profession claim that the Herbs of actively refused to use substitutes or erger in destroying the good will, which and on the other-hand the public can be used on account of the peculiar tars, that cannot be imitated. heavy during the past month will be during the next few weeks. A large already dunning the Wholesale houses the Herbs of Life Medicine Company, will be several weeks before they can need to work with their "so-called wine ring names similar to Herbs of Life. Present to the canvassing of homes, one or two unscrupulous druggists a few days. get the genuine Herbs of Life from they get in touch with the Baltimore Medicine Company, 1044 Pennsylvania that they are not supplying any cus- n't get accommodated through their Place, RAINBOW Attraction, 'Black Herman' Time, Week, Oct. 1st BOWLIN—In loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth C. Bowlin, who departed this life two year ago today, September 30, 1921. Today recalls the memory, Of a loved one gone to rest. And the ones who think of her today, Are the ones who loved her best. Her daughter Carrie, and granddaughter, Erva Bouldin-Slade. BOSTON—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, May Boston, who departed this life two years ago, September 25, 1921. Often to the grave yard I wander. Flowers to lay with loving care, On the grave of my dear Mary, Who is sweetly sleeping there. Altho I cannot clap your hands, Your face I cannot see, But let this little token show, I still remember thee, By her loving husband. DANIEL BOSTON. In our heart a memory lingers, Tender, kind and true. There is not a day dear Mary, We do not think of you. HER FAMILY. BOSTON—In sad but loving memory of my dear wife, Mary Boston, who departed this life 2 years ago today, September 25, 1921, in full triumph of faith. Often to the grave yard I wander, Flowers to lay with loving care, On the grave of my dear wife, Who is sweetly sleeping there. Altho I cannot clap your hands, Your face I cannot see, But let this little token show, I still remember thee. GEMBY—Mrs. Ethel Brendell Gumby on Sept. 15, 1922, beloved wife of Wm. Gumby departed this life in full triumph of faith. She leaves to mourn their loss four children Mary E. Ethel J. Wm. F., and E. H. Gumby, a mother, two sisters, three brothers and a host of friends. HOWARD—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Florence L. Howard, who departed this life six months ago, March 28, 1923. Six months passed our hearts still sore. As time goes on we miss you more: Both sad and sudden was your call. Your sudden death surprised us all. Although we cannot clasp your hands, Your face we cannot see. But let this little token show, We still remember thee. The rolling stream of life rolls on. But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there. So we bow now in remembrance To the Great Eternal One. Stirring mourn our sobs to whisper, O my Father, Thy will be done. By her children, Vernon, Desdemona, Margaret and Robert. HODGES—Lavinia, beloved mother, died September 29, 1916. Beloved father, Elliott, died December 4, 1921. A touch of a vanished hand. And the sound of the voices are silled; Their beautiful life is ended. A dear mother and father laid to rest. By their loving children, Katie Sorrell, Walter Hodges, Hattie Carter. HOWARD—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Florence L. Howard, who departed this life six months ago, March 28, 1923. Six months have passed, our hearts still sore. As time goes on we miss you more. more, Both sad, sudden was your call, Your sudden death surprised us all. Altho we cannot chap your hands, Your face we cannot see, But let his little token show, We still remember the. The rolling stream of life rolls on, But still the vacant chair, Recalls the love the voice, the smile, Of the one who once sat there; Sore bow now in remembrance. To the great New England One, Stirring most our sobs to whisper, O, my Father, Thy will be done. By her Children, Vernon, Desdemona, Margaret and Robert. LEE—WOOD—In sad, and loving remembrance of my darling sisters Ella May Lee died Sept. 15, 1902, and E. Lecola Lee Wood died Sept. 29, 1921. Old Sept, with her golden brown Sad to me as years go round Because it was on Sept. morn. But my dawns were called home. As they when in this of days living in the morning. In life torn from heart. Who bore them to sleep. In a silent tomb. Now Saviour in your gracious keeping. Watch whilst your servants are sleeping. Be a brother who loved them. J. JACOB LEE, Reisterstown, Md. LEWIS—In sad but loving memory of Mrs. Mary Bond-Lewis, the beloved wife of Benjamin Lewis, and devoted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bond, spent life on September 12th, 1923, at her late residence, 706 1-2 W. Saratoga street. The funeral-took place from the Saint Monica's Church on Saturday, September 15th, where Requiem High Mass was said for the memorial in the Saint Peter's Cemetery. The family wish to thank the many friends for their kind words of sympathy and the beautiful floral designs her death. **SMITH** - In loving remembrance of my dear son and brother George P. Smith, who died four year sago September 24, 1920. His cheerful smile and kindly ways. Mrs. Phoebe Young Porter spent the gassing of Mrs. Sallie Anderson. STOUTS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother Maggie W. Stout, who died six months ago today, March 30, 1923. In our hearts your memory lingers. Senderry, kind and true. VALENTINE—In sad but loving memory of my dear son, Jacob Scott. I see Valentine, who fell in love in September 25, 1832, one year ago. The angels came and nearer came When Jacob sick did lay. And gently touched his faded cheek. And pointed to the sky. The night was sad and dreary. The September wind blew free. The angels spread their silvery wings. And whispered, "Come with me." We gathered around his dying bed, With hearts to weep and pray. And many were the tears we shed When Jacob passed away. No bitter tears had he to shed, No sins to be forgiven. But close his loving eyes in death, To open them in Heaven. By his loving mother, ROXIE VALENTINE JACKSON. VALENTINE—In sad but loving memory, my dear brother, Jacob Scott Valentine, who departed this life one year ago today, Sept. 29. One year has passed, My heart is still sad; As time goes by, I miss you more. Both sad and sudden was the call, When Go dook my brother away from us all. From this world of pain and sor- tion. To the land of peace and rest, God has taken you dear brother, Where you'll have eternal rest. By his loving sister, Margaret Valentine Jackson. WASHINGTON—In memory of our heart and beloved mother Thelma Louise Elizabeth Washington, died June 23, 1922. Just across the river of Jordon Just across the chilly way. There our Thelma waiting for us There she dawn with Christ above There our lifes forever There within the Jasper wall. We shall meet her some glad morning. In the upper garden there. Her heartbroken parents, MIR, and MRS. GEORGE WASHINGTON. WESTON—In loving remembrance of my dear mother Jemima Weston, died September 25, 1914, nine years ago. I cannot forget my dear mother. Though long may seem the years And often in the lonely hours I wipe away the tears. Dear is the grave where my mother is laid. Sweet memory that will never fade. Roses may wither, leaves fall and die. Others may forget you mother but never will I. Ey her loving daughter, ANNIE NOTICE NOTICE To whom this may concern: I am hereby notifying the public that owing to the incompatibility of temperament of Mrs. C. T. Bishop, she having made four unsuccessful legal attempts to convict me for non-support, and on the 5th day of September, during my absence, secretly moved from my residence, 1509 N. Curacy street. Therefore I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by myself. A CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to extend my greatest appreciation to the many friends who were so kind to my dear husband Joseph J. Purviance during his brief illness who died Sept. 2nd, 3.30 p. m. and also the kind expression of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes at his death. By his devoted wife, MARGARET PURVIANCE CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Eliza Prout wishes to thank her many friends in assisting and aiding in the disappearance and also burial of John R. Johnson. Especially the ladies of the Women Relief Corps, who received the services during the funeral. We also thank our friends for their floral designs. Respectfully Yours. Mrs. Prout CARD OF THANKS The committee of arrangements for the outing held at Brown's Grove, on Friday August 31st, 1923 for the benefit of the colored department of the Maryland Workshop for the Blind employ this means in expressing their sincere appreciation for the assistance rendered in making this; their second annual outing a success. We herewith express our thanks and appreciation to Captain William Browne, benevolent favor of donating the use of his boat and also the sum of $63.00. We also thank and appreciate the Afro-American Co. and management for its kind assistance in placing our advertisement for two issues free. We also thank the American Ice Co. for donating 400 lbs of ice and, Mr. Anderson of Division and McMechen street, for donating his large truck for the band and Mr. Buchanon for his kindness in painting the banners and streamers free of charge and all friends who assisted and were outing. We are pleased to state that we realized the sum of $130.00 which will be use for the benefit of the colored Department of the Blind. This department contemplates repeating their outings, annually, the patronage of our many friends in the future which we have enjoyed in the past. Committee: Clarence Molock, Robert M. Deavor, Steven Stanley, Thomas T. Fryer, civil chairman; Thomas Rapon, secretary. Weekly Talks On Advertising Weekly Talks On Advertising By Henry F. Arnold Six men met in Boston, Mass., a few days ago to launch a million dollar proposition. In the group was a noted soap manufacturer who has made millions. Fifty thousand dollars was placed by each of the men into the hands of the treasurer for the purpose of raising a five hundred thousand capital. So much was allotted for machinery and other things necessary to the success of the project. What he would set aside for advertisement was the query of the soap king." We didn't thought of that was the terse reply: of the chairman of the board of directors." "Why it would be useless to put the product on the market without advertising it." Let us take twenty per cent of the capital and put it in newspaper advertisement. The rejoinder of the chairman of the board. Why did he say this? Because he knew the soap king was a successful business man, and he built his business thru ADVERTISEMENT. A precedent for you Mr. colored business man. If you ever expect to become a potent factor in the commercial field. Set aside so much each year for newspaper ADVERTISEMENT it will increase your BUSINESS. We mimic others why not in this essential field? ORGANIZED MARCH 6, 1918 INCORPORATED FEB. 3, 1920 LOVE UNITY TRUTH The Mount Olive Renewal Association, Inc., recently elected the following officers to look after the interest of the association, which is one of the host of its kind in the State of Maryland. Aids their sick, pays off their death benefits and the bank only 50 cents. Weekly dues 10 cents meets every Tuesday evening at Chaldean Hall, 1221 Mytle avenue. Mark H. Travers, president; Cassie Tartan, first vice-president; J. W. Garrett, second vice-president; Rev. Oscar Gumby, chapkylain; Jennie Blaze, treasurer; Ruby Horsey, financial secretary; Bernice Eades, recording secretary; Elizabeth Knox, assistant secretary; Geneva Horsley, corresponding secretary; John E. Shrimpton, manager; Charles Cole, marshall; Isaiah Johnson, sergeant-at-arins; Aletha Brinkley, conductress; Louisa Brown, assistant conductress; Andrew E. Brown, grand president; Martha Planter, grand organizer. NOTICE Attorney D. Lindsay Baynham wishes to notify his clients that after September 29th he will reside at 1502 Mossier street, Baltimore, MD 21215. Office Phone Calgert 0525-8. Resident Phone Madison, 6437. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How to win love and friendship, junky money, gain success, use basalistic, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness out of life. Married by education and introduced into Spain by ancient Marsi. Spreading like wildlife. Free book (in English) tells you what to do, sent from mysteries, insnellable, exhilarant, faraway South America, exhilarant, faraway South America, exhilarant, faraway South America, The Key to Success, Dept. 29, Basques Aires, Argentina, South America, Run co. w. t. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship. Call Madison 8776-4 W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Rugs Claened and Stored Goods called For & Delivered 1711 Drudh Hill Ave. Dalton, Md CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes VErnion 1136 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Chosed Used Cores Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Vernon 3310 BALTIMORE, SEPT. 28, 1923 CLASS COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. WANT—Table Boarders, Mrs. Prince. Apply to 1231 Druid Hill avenue. 3t Sept. 14-28 WANTED—Fifty colored laborers to work in brick yard. Paid daily. Apply Burns and Russell Co. Take Spartows Point'car. 3t Sept. 21 to Oct. 4. WANTED—Young colored boy to help in a grocery store. 213 W. Madison street near Park avenue. POSITION WANTED By a Philadelphia High School graduate, desires office work in Philadelphia, Baltimore or Washington. Address Miss A. H. Deshields 1010 E. Madison street, Baltimore, Md., or 36 E. Rittenhouse street, Germantown, Pa. Sept. 28, Oct. 5 WANTED—A first class, experienced barber. Apply Griffin Barber Shop, 915 Druid Hill avenue. GOING TO Calvert County Saturday morning, September 29th, at 10 a.m. Any one wanting to go see Wm. Howard, rates reasonable, 1322 Mosher street. PRESSER WANTED—Apply to 1848 Division street. Apartments For Rent Suitable for professional or private use. Apply, Lazerov's Dept. Store, 902-53 Penna. APARTMENT FOR RENT—1st floor, private bath. 1365 N. GH- more street. Phone, Liberty 1585, Sept. 28-31. ROOM FOR RENT—Nice room, reasonable with all home com- forts with or without board. Call Madison 5483-W. If U Need Help C "BLACK HERMAN" At The Rainbow, Oct. 1st LOST—Sunday, September 23, on Drudu Hill avenue, between Biddle pin. and Laurens streets, a gold society pin. set with pearls, with initials F. D. S. on back. Please return to 2005 Drudu Hill avenue. SALESMAN WANTED SALESMAN-A high-grade man with a background to represent a corporation, established business of seven years' standing. An opportunity for the right man. Address: AFRO-AMERICAN Box W. M. Want Men and Women as Solicitors everywhere. Nothing to sell. No samples to carry. Earn big money during spare time. Write National News Agency 1235 Orleans St. Baltimore, Md. — NOTICE . PAST GRAND MASTERS' COUNCIL No. 6 G. U. O. of O. F. SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1923 COME! William Green, W. G. M. Does Your Pen Need Fixing? We Repair All Makes THE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE 6 E. Lexington St. LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method. Big shortage of barbers. Big money maker. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. Aug 25-10 10 WANT—Table Boarders, good service. Apply to 1231 Druid Hill avenue. 3t Sept. 14-28 Take A Special Course In BUSINESS LAW at The Stoneographers' Institute popularly known as Duncan's Business School. 1227 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Students are matriculating now for the class that starts October 1st. Other elective subjects are shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, arithmetic, grammar and spelling. Sept. 29 RADIO A COMPLETE RADIO RECEIVING SET READY TO OPERATE Receives Concerts from Chiesa go, New York, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Atlanta and many other dis- tant points. The best Radio val- ue on the market and guaranteed to work. SPECIAL PRICE THIS MONTH ONLY THE F. AND G. RADIO STORE 423 N. Calvert St. Complete Line Vernon of Parts 3216 Week, October 1st "HERMAN" the Magician AT THE RAINBOW. ' Call VErnon 6016 SSIFIED ADVERTISED FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large rooms furnished or unfurnished in N. W. section of city with a quiet family of two. Married couple or settled persons desired. Apply to Box T. Cip Afro-American Office, 628 N. Eutaw street. 3t Sept. 14-28 FOR RENT—Three rooms. Apply to 1705 N. Calhoun street. Sept. 14-21 28 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Apply, 563 Laurens street. Sept. 21-28 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM—For single or married couple. Phone Liberty 1581 Pimiko. Sept. 21-21. STORE FOR RENT—Suitable for bakery or grocery, 1521 McCulloh street. Sept. 21-4t. ONE FURNISHED ROOM—For rent, second floor front. Apply at 1204 W. Lexington Street. Sept. 21-3t. FOR RENT—Large front room, furnished. Also unfurnished rooms. 2572 McCulloh street. Sept 21-2t FOR RENT—One furnished room suitable for persons employed, second floor, 1402 Whitelock street, near Drudh Hill Ave. ONE FURNISHED ROOM—For rent, second floor front. Apply at 1204 W. Lexington Street. Sept. 21-3t. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished, second and third floor, electric lights. Apply 528 Robert street. FOR RENT—1 furnished room, second floor at 1335 Myrtle avenue. Call at 7:30 p. m. FOR RENT—Second story flat, three rooms and bath. Apply 1006 Mount street. TWO ROOMS—On third floor for rent. May have use of kitchen. Apply 705 N. Mount street. PLAT FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath. A-1 condition, modern conveniences. Apply to 1326 McCulloh street. FOR RENT—Large front room furnished or unfurnished for man and wife. Box 2. Afro-American Office. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, one unfurnished. Apply 547 Pressman street. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with or without board, 2029 McCulloh street. Call MAdison 7550-J Sept. 28 FOR RENT—Two light rooms, kitchen private, a home-like apartment. Call after 6 p. m. or Sunday. 1513 Riggs avenue. FOR RENT—Three room flat, third floor at 1305 Riggs avenue. 2t Sept. 28, Oct. 5 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for rent, steam heat, electric lights, hot and cold water, corner house. Apply 1800 McCulloh street. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 1714 N. Carney street, after 5 p. m. FOR RENT- Two houses for rent 910-912 Homewood avenue. Call Madison 6801. FOR RENT- Furnished or un- furnished room, front. Apply 1928 Brent street. FOR RENT—Apartments or Entire Apartment House in the 1300 block, Harlem Avenue, 1600 block, Druid Hill Avenue. APARTMENTS FOR RENT —2000 block, Durid Hill avenue, Suburban Cottage for rent. 'FOR SALE—House on Harlem avenue: Investment Properties on Arlington avenue. 1 House in Goyans. $350.00 Cash Will build you a bungalow on your own lot. Balance as rent. We have a new Dept., which will build and finance Homes for you on your own lot in the city or suburbs. Apply Truly Hatchett, 900 N. Eutaw, cor, Biddle street. Phone: MAdison 5005 WILLARD W. ALLEN 1325 Mosher Street Real Estate Houses For Sale Easy Terms. 1227 W. Lafayette Ave., 1228 W. Lafayette Ave., 1301 N. Gilmor St., 815 N. Gilmor St., 2447 McCulloh St., 1018 N. Mount St., 2 in 1200 block of Riggs Avenue. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence, MAdison 7744-W Office, St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 215 St. Paul Place Formerly Courtland St. Rooms, 48-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: MAdison 2122 W J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counselor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHQNR: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE—Large furnished house, with garage, reasonable price. Apply 1305 Madison avenue. 5% INTEREST LOANS LOANS on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgages NO RED TAPE On Building Association Plan or Standing In small weekly or monthly payments or standing Other loans paid off and more money advanced or loans made without disturbing your present loan. Transactions even put through in your own home in daytime or evenings in order to avoid all embarrassment or loss of time. If unable to call either phone or write me and I will call on you. MR. SINSKEY 2844 Parkwood Avenue All day, also evenings and Sundays MADISON 9823 ; Tako No. 5 or Druid Hill Ave. car, get off second street after passing Druid Hill Park car barn. W EALSO BUY PROPERTY Today's Best Bargain Is A Square Deal You get it when you buy a used Ford Car from All used cars are reconditioned and sold under 60-day written guarantee. See us at once. Open Sunday morning. Phone, VErnon 7085. 325 PARK AVENUE Time Payments If-Desired MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages CHEAPEST RATES Settlement in 30 Minutes See us and be convinced LIBERTY MORTGAGE & REALTY CO. 110 N. Howard St. (Up-Stairs) Phone CA1 0804 0805 Phone, CAI. 0804-0805 MONEY TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Any Amount Homes for Sale on Easy Terms Call MAdison 7639 Phone, MAd. 9761-J WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Res., 1325 Mosher St. Phone, MAd. 6098 Central Baptist Church at Goodwood Park, Essex, Md. Beginning Sunday, Sept. 16; ending Sunday, Sept. 30 Pastors and Bands are cordially invited to worship with us. T.ike Middle River car to Josenhens, Back River Road. Car fare 42 cents round trip. Gate Fee, 9 cents. Busses leave all parts of the city and the river. Fee, 9 cents. Busses leave 31 North Carolina street; Alfred business manager, W. B. West street. ALL COLORED STAFF AT HENRYTON IS THE NEED Rev. R. E. Ford Tells Hagerstown Dist. Conference They Should Make Request to Governor Maryland Is Said To Be Behind in Providing A State University By W. H. Hall The new colored tuberculosis is hospital at Henryton, Md. an entire colored persengue Maryland is behind other States in providing for training of Negroes beyond the high school. The church should lead in booking after the welfare of migrants from the South. Frederick, Md., Sept. 25. These were the cardinal points in the address of Presiding Elder R. E. Ford at the opening of the Hagerstown District Conference held at Quinn A. M. E. church last week. Rev. S. R. Drummond was the entertaining pastor. Dr. Ford pointed out that the West Virginia Legislature at its recent session appropriated more than $500,000 for the higher education of young colored people of that State, and that in Missouri, North Carolina and several other States where separate school systems are maintained, large sums are given to colored colleges and universities. For the splendid work the University of Maryland is doing for the white citizens of the State, the last Legislature appropriated about $700,000, said Rev. Ford. Then there were generous sums for John McCarthy, the president of St. John College, Western Maryland College and other white institutions. Morals and welfare of the migrants should engage the attention of the church workers in every community he deed reed. Dr. Ford also called upon the college to install the instruction of white doctors and nurses at the new colored hospital at Henryton in Carroll County. Since all the patients are to be colored, the personnel should likewise be colored. Rev. J. O. Moseley, of Ebenezer Church, preached the opening sermon. The following officers were assigned: Secretary C. I. Green; Baker; assistant C. I. Green; marshalls, Wm. Brown and Alexander Butler. The pastors made fine reports of their churches. Rev. J. E. Lee read a paper on the subject, "What is the Influence of Darwinism as Taught in the Schools." Rev. F. O. Brundleck (J. H. Hall, W. H. Williams), J. Skinner reported on the educational facilities in Western Maryland. Others on the program included W. H. Hall, W. H. Williams, M. E. Simpson, J. E. Davis, W. H. Beckett, James A. Briscoe, W. H. Beckett, James A. Briscoe, H. Butter and Jas. D. Wilson were elected lay delegates to the annual conference to be held at the Metropolitan Church, Washington, D. C., in April 1524. Wm. Brown and Alexander Brown were elected alternates. Visitors introduced; Des. A. L. L. Lee, P. J. Jordan, H. S. Edwards, S. T. Crawford, C. E. Stewart, J. H. Dutton, C. A. Williams, John S. Collins, W. H. Manokoo and Chas. H. Whatly. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The 19th session of the district Sunday-school convention opened on Friday morning and wound up Monday with a picnic at the Fair Grounds, Alma A. Henderson sup- pering the presided. Resolu- tions were passed commending the pastor, Rev. S. R. Drummond and congregation for their hospitable reception. MIDGET PREACHER HERE Officers and enlisted men of the First Separate Company Infantry, Maryland National Guard will hold their annual sermon at Ames Memorial Church, corner Carey and Baker streets, Sunday Sept. 30, 1923 at eight o'clock. All service and ex-service men are invited. The monthly meeting of the Colored Business Men's Exchange will be held next Thursday night. Presiding Elder R. E. Ford will conduct quarterly conference at enezer A. M. E. Church this day night. The annual meeting of the Good Tone Joint Stock Association will need to go to Nashville, Tennessee, for of which is $3,000, is in progress at Whatcoat M. E. Church. Rev. John Thompson, the midget preacher, is conducting services at Faith Baptist Church, Bond street and Ashland avenue, this week. Girl's Day was observed September 9 at Eastern M. E. Church. Had a fine prgram and it was a great success financially. Miss Lenora, Anderson is president. Mrs. J. A. Whitley filled the pulpit at Little Zion Baptist Church Tuesday evening. Men's Day services will be held at Union Baptist Church No. 2 this Sunday. Bishop Roy B. Mohr, D. D. of the First Episcopal District of the M. P. Church, is in Philadelphia holding a mid-year conference with Dr. George Hunter, pastor of St. Paul M. P. Church. Warns Aged Man Not To Marry DR. R. T. WINN DIES MALONE HEADS LAY SUDDENLY DELEGATES Call VErnon 6016 THE Warns A Not To Dr. Kennard Picks Out Man Who Kisses "There is a man in this place tonight who wants to get married. He is fifty-years-old and the girl he intends to marry is 16. Fourteen years from now she will be 30-years of age and you will be 64. Then Goody you. She says she wants to live in a small house and wants you to sell your home and invest the proceeds in a larger one. You take my advise and leave her alone. An old man like you has no business marrying a girl that age." Thus, Dr. W. G. Kennard, Faith Healer, carried on his tests at Christ's Institute at 704 Ensor street, on Sunday night. In the middle of an address, the Healer broke off and shouted: "There is a man in here tonight who goes by the name of Charles Dorsey. That is not your name," he shouted pointing at some one in the rear of the building. "Your mother, you have five wives living. There is one in Washington, one in Baltimore, one in Hagerstown, one in Baltimore County and one in Beav- DR. R. T. WINN DIES SUDDENLY The funeral of Rev. Dr. R. T. Winn, pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church, who died last Saturday, was held at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church Wednesday. Rev. James Robinson, of Washington, an intimate friend, delivered the preaching colloquy. Interment was Leaven Cemetery. The deceased minister had been in declining health for the past year, but was only confined to his bed less than twelve hours. Born in Williamsburg, Va., 55 years ago, the deceased came to Baltimore as a young man and married a man he shall speed congregation. He founded a mission 34 years ago which eventually became Morning Star, Church. The congregation grew rapidly. Dr. Winn believed that the church doors should always be open and hardly a night in the year missed seeing services there. He was a member of the Masons, Knights of Pythias, St. Lukes and Seven Wise Men and various Baptist bodies. A widow, Mrs. Mary F. Winn, is among the surviving relatives. Thousands At Funeral Of Rev. Shaw Boston, Mass., Sept. 23—With the large 12th Baptist Church which he had just cleared of debt and had pastored for 21 years filled to capacity limit and thousands standing in the rain outside held back by police reserves, sad and sincere honor was given the memory of Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, M. D., today by the people of Eastern Massachusetts, who were reposed in a handsome, half-couch solid onk casket. Flowers from the family covered it, flowers lay strewn below it, stretched out on either side on stands flanked by the clock of Bay State Lodge of Elks to the left and the large standing cross from the National Equal Rights League of which Rev. Shaw was the national president on the right. Thousands of the race lined the sidewalks for nine blocks on the road to Mt. Hope Cemetery where underaker B. F. Hutchins completed the burial. Rev. Shaw left to mourn for him a devoted wife, Jessie Johnson Shaw, daughter of the late Rev. Harvey Johnson of Baltimore, a daughter, Irs, 3 sons, Albert, Harvey and Arthur. FAMILY AND FRIENDS' DAY Despite the inclement weather Sunday a number of the members of The People's Christian Church were present with a number of their relatives and friends at both the morning and night services, being the celebration of the Annual Family and Friends' Day. Bro. Sherwood Hammond has the honor of having the largest number of friends present, numbering 13. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor opened at 6:30 with a asplendid program. Miss Josephine Brown is the president; Mr. Edwina Moore is the president; Miss Ellen Moore and Lillian Lewis, secretaries; Miss Fannie Coleman, treasurer. His Grace Arcbishop Curley is considering the location for three new colored Catholic churches which he has decided to build in Washington. Men's Day will be observed at Mount Gibbon A. M. E. Church, Rev. E. E. Hughes, pastor on the first Sunday in October. There will be special speakers for the occasion. The Baby Rally held at Shiloh A. M. E. Church proved successful. Three children were baptized. Rev. C. H. Young, is pastor. St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, Ellicott City, Rev. G. E. Lee, pastor, had a very successful revival. Mortgage on the church has been reduced by $1,000 within the last fifteen months. Rev. C. H. Green, pastor of Falls Road A. M. E. Church reports that over $700 has been raised by his church since Conference. A location is now being sought for a new Sunday-school. He also reports that his congregation is increasing rapidly. On Old-Time Camp Meeting by the Goodwood Park, Essex, Md. 16; ending Sunday, Sept. 30 only invited to worship with us. T.ke Jack River Road. Car fare 42 cents Buses leave all parts of the city and actor, 31 North Carolina street; Alfred st. er Dam. Wife number one thinks you were killed in the army." The doctor named a City official whom he claimed was in the meeting, and said he was wondering if his figures concerning the money the B. and O. owed the city was correct. "No, your figures are not correct! You forgot to carry your nine. Now you want to know if I know whom you kissed tonight before leaving home. I'll tell you whom you kissed. You kissed your waitress." These tests are hold every second and every Sunday, preceding the faith healing, which is very interesting. People afflicted with all sorts of malades, deafness, blindness and the pailed go to Christ's Institute on these Sunday nights and lay their cases before Dr. Kennard, and as a rule, the building is crowded to the doors with people, white and colored, some suffering from decreased mentality, or cripple limbs, and the curious come from afar to see the workings of the doctor. MALONE HEADS LAY DELEGATES By Edgar G. Brown Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 26.—Professor Aaron E. Malone, of the Poro College of St. Louis, passed through Indianapolis on his way to Bloomington, Indiana, where he will attend his third State Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Professor Malone has just been elected chairman of the lay delegation to the General Conference which meets May 5, 1924 in Louisville, Kentucky. He is also chairman of the electoral college of the Illinois delegation. Mrs. Malone, the founder of the Poro College, is resting at present in balmy California, and, though her heart is in no way too, she listened to the advice of her husband and remained in Los Angeles. Professor Malone, who has been active in the councils of the A.M. Church for nearly ten years, said great strides African Methodism in the West under Bishop Lovil Coppin, Bishop A. J. Carey, Dr. Chas, Sumner Williams, Dr. C. M. Tanner, and President John Gregg, in church building, education and membership in the last year has been almost inconceivable. GRAND LAND PUBLIC RIVER TENDEE FATHER The Newly Ordained AT THE REC Pennsylvania Ave. Sunday, October All-Star Program will Baltimore's foremost art Spee Father Jos, A. Johns, Father Lissner, Hon. U. Miss Frazier (elocution) Voc Mr. Nelson Tunsta Thompson, Mr. and M. Mrs. Carrie Craig, Mr. man Jackson, Mr. E. T. Instrum Mr. Wm. S. Young, J. Miss Lilda Matthews, M. son. Delegates from New and Washington, D. All Welcome Chas. F. Wood C. Marcellus Dorsey, Cor Thomns A. Johnson, Tr L. Albert Chisley, Rec Maj. Chas. E. Gladde --- GRAND LITERARY AND PUBLIC RECEPTION TENDERED TO FATHER JOHN The Newly Ordained Colored Priest AT THE REGENT THEATRE Pennsylvania Ave., near Wilson Street All-Star Program will be rendered, featuring Baltimore's foremost artists. Speakers Father Jos. A. Johns, Prof. Carrington Davis, Father Lissner, Hon. U. Grant Tyler (attorney), Miss Frazier (elocutionist). Vocalists Mr. Nelson Tunstal. Mrs. Lillian. Reed Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Fortune, Mrs. Carrie Craig, Mr. A. J. Holsey., Mr. Herman Jackson, Mr. E. T. Coleman. Instrumentalists Mr. Wm. S. Young, Jr., Mrs. Nelson Fortune, Miss Lilda Matthews, Mrs. Lillian Reed Thompson. Delegates from New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C., will be present. Chas. F. Woodland, presiding C. Marcellus Dorsey, Corresponding Secretary Thomas L. Albert, Chair, Recording Secretary L. Maj. Chas. E. Glidden, Publicity Chairman --- A. JACK THOMAS BAND Will Appear at the Opening of the A. C. E. League of EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery St., between Charles and Hanover The First Sunday in October—6 P. M. John Pullman, Chairman Will Appear at the Opening EBENEZER A. J. Montgomery St. between The First Sunday in Rev. J. O. Morley, Pastor I WILL NOT FAMOUS DELICIOUS At Sharp Street M Delphin and B Wednesday, Oct From 5 to Come and enjoy a good supper I Women's Day. Mrs. Fannie Johnson COME AND ENJOY THE The Christian Pilgrimage, ent At Sharp Street M I WILL NOT MISS THE FAMOUS DELICIOUS CHICKEN SUPPER At Sharp Street Memorial Church Dolphin and Etting Streets Wednesday, October 4th, 1923 From 5 to 10 P. M. Come and enjoy a good supper in a social way. Proceeds benefit of Women's Day. Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Pres.; Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor. COME AND ENJOY THE GOSPEL FEAST The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled 'The Way to the Cross' At Sharp Street Memorial Church CHURCHES Bible Thot Today OMNIPOTENT HELP : — The Lord is my deliverer. — 2 Samuel Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, Sept. 30: REVIEW: GREAT MEN AND WOMEN OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Golden Text: Therefore let us also, seeing we are compassed about with so great cloud of wit- nesses, lay aside every weight, and the sack which we nearly beat and let us join with patience the race that is set before us— Heb. 12:1. Devotional Reading: Heb. 11: 13-12, 39, 40. Primary Topic: Favorite Stories of the Quarter. Memory Verse: Ye are my friends, if ye do the things which I command you.—John 15:14. Junior Topic: Favorite Heroes Junior Tropic: Favorite Heroes and Heroes of the Quarter. Memory Verses: Hen 12:1, 2. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Some Great Characters of the New Testament. Note for Young People and Adults: Life-Lessons from this Quarter. St. James Renovated Havre De Grace, Md, Sept. 27 —St. James A. M. E. Church, under the pastorate of Rev. William Chew, who has been in charge for two years has made extensive improvements. A new roof has been built, and the windows are imprinting the walls decorated and new carpet for the windows and chandel and new water pipes have been installed. The total cost for repairs is $1,857 and $1,057 has already been raised in the various rallies. Bishop J. Albert Johnson will preach Sunday, October 14th, at 11 a.m. The St. Paul's Rescue Mission formerly located at 632 Laureus street, has moved to it's new location, corner Argyle and Lafayette avenues. Rev. J. C. Parola, the pastor, states that the congregation has grown to the point, where the old church is no longer necessary to find another place where the growing congregation could be accommodated. T. B. Circle Men and Women's Day combined, was observed at Surattsville A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The cornerstone of the new Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church was laid on Sunday by Maty Flower Lodge Number 1604 of Elkridge, Md., and the Western Star Lodge, Number 1442, of Catonsville, Md. Sermon was preached by Presiding Elder, R. E. Ford. Collection $75.85. Ministers present were: Rey, G. E. Lee, Rey, J. D. Hall and Rey, W. Richardson. LITERARY AND RECEPTION RECEIVED TO MR JOHN and Colored Priest RENT THEATRE Near Wilson Street October 7, 1923 will be rendered, featuring artists. akers Prof. Carrington Davis, Grant Tyler (attorney), ist). alists L. Mrs. Lillian Reed Mrs. J. Nelson Fortune, A. J. Holsey, Mr. Her- Coleman. entalists Mr., Mrs. Nelson Fortune, Mrs. Lillian Reed Thomp- New York, Philadelphia C., will be present. Seats Free Island, presiding Interponding Secretary Secretary Recording Secretary Sen. Publicity Chairman of the A. C. E. League of M. E. CHURCH in Charles and Hanover in October—6 P. M. John Pullman, Chairman T MISS THE S CHICKEN SUPPER Memorial Church Etting Streets October 4th, 1923 10 P. M. in a social way. Proceeds benefit of n. Pres.; Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor. THE GOSPEL FEAST Titled 'The Way to the Cross' Memorial Church Etting Streets 30th—8:30 P. M. Musical and Mass Meeting For the Benefit of the Aisquith St. Old Folk's Home LYRIC THEATRE Sunday, September 30th, 1923, at 2:30 P.M. Mr. W. L. Wilson, Director SILVER OFFERING REQUESTED AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE 828 N. Eutaw St. ALL COLORED DRUG STORES Get Your Ticket Early Finance Committee—W. E. Grant, Luther R. Tucker, Alexander Cook, Joseph D. Tylter, W. W. Hicks, Mrs. Chandler, Howard C. Green No Charge for Tickets NOTICES S. S. LESSON NOTICE There will be a union church meeting at Antioch Christian Church, Wednesday Oct. 3, 1923, 8 p. m. Rev. Reynolds of Trinity Baptist Church will preach a union sermon. Every one invited, Rev. B. H. Knight, pastor Come to the Gospel Feast The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way to the Cross, will appear at Nelson Memorial Holy Temple, Preston and McCullough streets, Wet Tuesday, October 3rd, at 2:30 p. m., Admission 15 cents. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress; Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor. GRACE PRESBY. CHURCH Etting and Dolphin streets Rev. J. T. Colbert D. D. Pastor 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermons by the pastor. Girls and Boys, Bench Rally. Come Help encourage the young church workers. Special music by choir. Grace extends you a hearty welcome. G. a. m., Class meeting, Bro. Robert Milburn, leader, 11 a. m., Preaching and Spiritual Test. 3 p. m., Sunday-school, Mrs. Road Irving, Sr., m. b. a. m., Logean Presbyterian Church, President, Echo Service followed by Spiritual Test, Weekly Service: Tuesday and Thursday Spiritual Test, Wednesday entitled "The Gospel of Jesus Christ," and prayer meeting. Every one is invited to worship with us. There will be a Religious Sacred Drama. The Christian Pilgrimage entitled "The New Jerusalem Memorial Holy Temple," Wednesday test, 3, 1923. The Psychical Research Circle of Christ Institute Church, Ensor St., near Monument will hold their annual Spiritual Feast, week beginning Sunday Sept. 30th, closing Oct. 7. 11 a.m. Consecration services, sermon by Rev. Dr. G. W. Kennard, subject "Our Friend Lazarus Steepeth" Come early to be in time for consecration blessing. Oct. 7. 11 a.m. Spiritual Feast, m. A special Sunday-school program. Miss Clara Stanley will address the meeting. Every member and teacher be present, Mr. Jas, Rogers, Supt. 6 p.m. Sermon Rev. Jno. T. Otney, subject "The Blessings of a New Life" Spiritual Messages and Divine Healing conducted by Dr. Kennard. Monday 7.30 p.m. M.sermon Rev. S. P. Archer, subject "Simeon and Anna" Spiritual meeting conducted by deafnesses Louis Beuil. Reuil Sunderland. Conner Matthe Wright and all coworkers. Tuesday 7.30 p.m. Spiritual Feast sermon by Rev. Matthias Williams, subject "Divine Deliverance." Be on time to hear this able preacher and his soul-splitting songs of praise. 9.30 p.m. to 10.30 Spiritual messages and Divine Healing conducted by Madam Z. Oiney. Bring a slick friend with you. Wednesday 7.30 p.m. In memory of Father Hill, sermon by Rev. Chas. Coston, subject "The Multitude of the Saved" Spiritual messages of Thursday 7.30 p.m. Sermon Rev. H. Cohen, sermon by Gethasone to Colgatha Spiritual messages and Divine Healing. Friday 7.30 p.m. Sermon Rev. Mrs. Cora Ranks, subject "Mary and Elizabeth" Spiritual messages by a Stranger. Musical and Male For the Benefit of the Aisquith LYRIC THEATRE Sunday, September 30th, 19 Mr. W. L. Wilson, SILVER OFFERING H Some of those to appear Lillian Reed Thompson G. Sylv M. Lillian Matthews Herman O. D. Jones A. Jack Adah Louise Killion The La Carrie C. Craig The Po Trinity A. M. E. TICKETS ISSUE Public admitted after tickets No seats held after Tickets may be obta AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE HI 628 N. Eutaw St. ALL COLORED DRU Get Your Ticket Early Finance Committee—W. E. Grant, LU Cook, Joseph D. Tyler, W. W. Hicks, Miss Gertrude C. Fisher, Robert L. L General Committee—Stewartie Board W. H. Banks, Secretary; Trustee Board Grover C. Minters, Secretary; Rev. A. BISHOP'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE opened Monday, Sept. 3rd, at 9 o'clock a. m., with a large attendance. We are offering to the fall class a full course of instructions on Hair and Scalp Treatment, Facial Message R-No-Mae Facial Steam and Radiant Light Haths; also Formulas for maintaining a Hair and Scalp Shampoo and Foam Cream, all for $10.50 payable $2.50 down on date of registration balance to be divided in payments suitable to class members. Full course taught through mail at the above price. Diplomas awarded each graduate. Books now open for enrollment. Class hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 6 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. The J. H. Bishop Bldg. A Residence 330 George Street 11 a.m. Sunday brunch by 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. Sunday brunch by 2:30 p.m. Sunday brunch by 2:30 p.m. Rev. Marbars and congregation will worship with us 6 p.m. B. Y. P. U. 8 p.m. Praying. Wednesday 8 p.m. Praying. meeting, Light Prayer meeting. All are welcome. J. Lewis, Church Clerk. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin streets 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor 3 p.m. John Wesley's congregation Sermon by Rev. J. H. Jenkins 8 p.m. Sermon by the pastor to the Thomas I. Hall Post, Officers Council of the Gallian Fishermen. Rev. Coutes, minister. M. E. Cooper, S. S. Supt. Spiritual Services Rendered At FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Piece street near Frenton avenue Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor Residence 315 Church street 11 a.m. P. M. to 12 a.m. M. Sunday- school. 8 P. M. to 12 a.m. Communion. Weekly services; Wednesday night class meeting. Bro. H. M. Thomas, leader. Tuesday Tuesday and Friday night Spiritual Test service. Everybody is welcome. Doors Open at 7.30 p. m. AT CALVARY A. M. B. ZION CHURCH Mulherney St., near Myrtle avenue. The Great Penguin Chapel of the Church A. M. E. Conference. SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th 11 n. m. and 8 p. m. Do not fail to hear him. Conquer the audience, hold, congratulate him. holding services each night up to Tuesday 9.0. We need helpers. Come over and lend your old. Gospel Singers are needed. Bro. Robert F. Williams, Sec. Reverend L. Pastor, Prof. Gee B. Young, Organist. Residence 1803 Orleans street Boston, MA 02116 by Pastor. 2:30 p.m. in Sunday-school. 3:30 p.m. in Rev. Sir Mattie Lewis will proach. We and our first Women's Day Sept. 15, 2014, will meet in the first start with $32.02 and also a wonderful program rendered by the members and the friends of Baltimore City. The start is Atlantic City the mistress of ceremony. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hoad and JEFFERSON streets 11 m. Mrs. L. Ferguson 11 m. Presiding 11 m. We go in Little Zion Church. 8 p.m. Presiding. C. McGowan, Supt. Strangers Welcome. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division street at Laurens street Rev. John W. Evans, minister Phone: Maddison Will Morning Warship, Seton and Communion, 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. 1 p. m. Sunday- school, J. W. Mankin, Sept. 6 to 5 p. m. Tuesday, J. W. Mankin, Sept. 6 to meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Trusher board meeting the first Monday in each month of 8 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH SERVICES Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Ileuven, 8:30 p.m. Seminon, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Prairie involving, Saturday (Salabat) 10 a.m. M. sahulahschool, 11:30 a.m. m. Sermon, 5 p.m. Young People's services. All are welcome. Mass Meeting Quith St. Old Folk's Home THEATRE Feb. 1923, at 2:30 P. M. Lison, Director ING REQUESTED Bear on the Program: Sylvester Mason German Jackson Jack Thomas' Band Le Lachner String Quartet The Post Office Glee Club M. E. Choir SUROD FREE icket holders are seated. After 2:45 p. m. are obtained at— HERALD-COMMONWEALTH 1127 Druid Hill Ave. DRUG STORES No Charge for Tickets. Rt. Tucker, Alexander Nickey, Mrs. Chra M. Thompson, & L. Henson, Howard C. Green. Board of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Board of Trinity A. M. E. Church, v. A. L. Calnes, Pastor and Chr. THE DUROE'S BURGERS BURGERS BEAUTY PARKING INSTITUTE BERTHA FOOTE The only licensed woman chaffour in Baltimore will give First-Class Auto Service Anywhere, Anytime. All Day, Parties and Long Trips at Reas- onable Rates 1500 McCulloh-St. Phone, M.Ad. 7507 Call VErnon 6016 SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Cor. Carolline and Bank street Broadway and Pine Street Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Fashion Staff, m. junior school, Fashion St. 10, m. junior school, Preschool, 2,30 p. m. m. Sunday-school, Mr. John Johnson, Super intendent, 8 p. m. b.unch Rally for the benefit of the Acked Men and Women's Home. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH, Burgers avenue and East street Rose Howard H. Brown, Browns Rose Howard, 2.80 p. m. m Sunday-school, 7.30 p. m. Prayer and praise service, 8 p. m. Praunch. The members are invited to be present next Sunday at one of the services. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McBerry and Patterson Park Avenue Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10 a. m. H.堂 Class. 11 m. m. Preach- ing subject. "The Gold Day" m. m. Preach- ing school. m. m. Pastor, choir and congregation will visitSharp Street m. M. Church, Mt. Winans. 6 p. m. Epworth League, 5 p. m. Preaching subject. "The Land Where There Is No Night" Mon- day m. m. Ice cream social also Mon- day Tuesday 8 p. m. Class, Wednesday 8 p. m. Preschool Rev. Browning, Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. Leaders and Slowards Board Sunday Oct. 14, Woman's Day. SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH Mount Winns, Maryland Rev. John M. Barnes, Pastor 731 N. Central avenue, Baltimore 9.30 a. m. Class, 11 a. m. Preschool, 2 Sunday, 11 a. m. Preschool, M. E. Churchoft Pastor Rev. J. W. Warren chair and congregation will worship with us. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Every body welcome. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Ernest Lester, Pastor 6 n. m. Class meeting, 10 n. m. Men's Bishop's meeting, 10 n. m. Sunday-school, Robert Tunstall 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, Robert Tunstall Sept. 7 p. m. Breadth-school, 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor to "Maryland National Guild"; Public in general most cordially invited. Come and bring a friend. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore St. Rutherford R. Robinson, Pastor Pastor in general most cordially invited. 11 n. m. Preschool, 2.30 p. m. Sunday- school, 8 p. m. Preschool, Monday 8 p. m. Class meeting, Ore. Perry Stewart, Lamber, Worships, p. m. most excellent The Kings and Groups of the $250 Bee Rise Rally, which is to be Oct. 28, are asking the public for contributions. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Rutherford R. Robinson, Pastor Residence 2335 Drud Hill avenue 11 a. m. Presbytery by the pastor, 2.30 m. Sunday-school, 8 p. m. At this service the annual Memorial Day service in the interest of the Bee Hive Indly Sermon by Rev. Aemilia Brooks. Monday 8 p. m. Class Ro. Perry Stewart, Bee, George Hilderbrand, Jennifer, Friday 8 p. m. A meeting of all the King and Queens and their Bees. The Public invited. 9T. MATHEWS M. E. CHURCH 23rd street near Greenmont avenue R. R. A. Green, Pastor Parentsage 42 E. 23rd street John Carter, Supt. 7, 8, 5, M. Ses, Annie Smith, Assist, Supt. 8, S. M. Ses, Mind Curry, Assist, Supt. 8, S. M. Ses, Harvey, president W. M. Ses, Mary, Elizabeth Fuller, president of Ladies Aid Society, Mr. Borer Wilson, president of 11 a. m. Sermon by Presbytery, 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 3.40 p. m. Sermon by Pastor to the Order of Seven Wes. Men Annual sermon, 6.30 p. m. Rebehings of the Epworth League, 8 p. m. Sermon by Waters A. M. E. Church Alsquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Pur. Mr. Frederick Scott, Sup., of Mr. J. F. Waters, Secy of the All Day Services by the Singing Pro. Geo. Ellis, D. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor Dreams, Visions and Prophecy, 2:5 8 P. M.-Sermon, subject, "The V vine, by the Pastor. Class Meetings-Sunday evening, 5 Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, 8 Prayer Meetings-Thursday Evening Boys' Training Class-Friday Even Carey, Director. Our $7,000 Rally is now in progress to help. ST. JOHN A. M. E. Lexington street near Pine Rev. 2:45 A. M. Sunday-school, J. W. W 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject 6 p. m. A. C. E. League, Mr. Alex. 8 p. m. Sermon Class meetings-Sunday morning, day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Prayer meeting-Friday evening, 8 H. W. Ebb, Secretary. Sharp St. Mem. M. Dolphin and Etting Sts. Willi Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt., of Sunday-School Mr. J. P. Waters, Secy of the Official Board All Day Services by the Singing and Praying Bands over Rev. M. H. Davis 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Power of Dreams, Visions and Prophecy" 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-School 8 P. M.-Sermon, subject, "The Vision of St. John, the Divine, by the Pastor. Class Meetings—Sunday evening 5 P. M.; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, 8 P. M. Meetings—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 8 P. M. Boys' Training Class—Friday Evening, 8 P. M., Mr. Chas. A. Carey, Director. Our $7,000 Rally is now in progress. We are expecting you to help Lexington street near Pine Rev. W. H. Manokoo, Pastor 3:45 A. M. Sunday-school. J. W. Woodhous, Squat. A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject, "Power of Faith." 6 p. m. A. O. L. Alex. Morris, president 8 p. m. E. Lengue. * Class meetings—Sunday morning, 7 A. M., and 4 P. M.; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening, 8 P. M. Prayer meeting—Friday evening, 8 P. M. H. W. Ebb, Secretary. 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Special Sermon buschool, Parents and Friends; suFavorite." 2:30 P. M.—Rally Day ProgrMr. Grafton L. Moore, Supt. 7 P. M.—Pentacostal Hour. 8 P. M.—Sacred Drama. "TheSilver Offering for Women's DayMonday, 8 to 10:30 P. M.—Reunion of Sunday-school. Wednesday, 5 to 10 P. M.—Cbenefit Women's Day. Mrs. FarThursday, 8 P. M.—Sacred Draby Mrs. Ella Williams. Friday, 8 P. M. to 10—Quarta 11 A. M.—Special Sermon by Pastor, to Sunday-school, Parents and Friends; subject, "His Mother's Favorite." 2:30 P. M.—Rally Day Program in Sunday-school. Mr. Grafton L. Moore, Supt. 7 P. M.—Pentacostal Hour. 8 P. M.—Sacred Drama. "The Way to the Cross." Silver Offering for Women's Day. Monday, 8 to 10:30 P. M.—Musical, Literary and Reunion of Sunday-school. Wednesday, 5 to 10 P. M.—Chicken Supper—25c, benefit Women's Day. Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Mgr. Thursday, 8 P. M.—Sacred Drama, "Rock of Ages," by Mrs. Ella Williams. Friday, 8 P. M. to 10—Quarterly Love Feast. Every Member Present; bring a friend. Pray and work for Women's and Men's Day. A warm welcome awaits you at Sharp St. Memorial. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 A. M.—"THE DIVINE POTTER" 12 P. M.—Sunday-school and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard. Webb, Supt. SPECIAL FALL RALLY October 21st—MEN'S DAY—Special program by Men. Oct. 28th—WOMEN'S DAY—Special program by Women. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor A DOUBLE LECTURE AND TIGER TRAPPING EXHIBITION Come see how the natives of Africa catch Tigers with a live chicken. There will be two young men from Camiron, West Africa. They will demonstrate and lecture. 10.45.3 Sermon by the Pastor 2.30 Rev. Leonard Laugh, (white) pastor of Rogers Memorial M. E. Church, 8 p. M. Salemman service entitled "Works of Faith"; Tysher Board of John Wesley M. E. Church; A silver offering will be presented in class meeting, Wednesday night Class meeting, Friday night prayer meeting. All are welcome. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Lynn a grave and Broad street Mr. Wm. Martin, N. S. Supp. Mr. Frederie Fisher, Supt., of Primary Department. 11 a. m. Sermon Dr. Stepteen, P. E. 2.30 p. m. Sanday-school 8 p. m. Dr. Stepteen, P. E. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle路 near Ponca Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis D. D. Pastor 11 a. m. bishop by pastor. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school. Miss Ruth White. Supl. 1.30 p. m. Sermon by pastor. All are welcome. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calhoun streets Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor 6.30 a.m. m. Peacher and Sanz school, m. Teacher and M. Ribbe class, Proaching Maxwell, Instructor, 11 a. m. Proaching, 2.33 p. m. Sundry- school, Win Neal, Supt. 5.30 p. m. class meeting, Win Crippen, Leader 8 p. m. Proaching, 8 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Class meeting, 4.30 p. m. thursday, Children's Instruction Class, 8 p. m. Friday Lovefest. All are wel- come. MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH South Baltimore Corner Warner and Wayne streets Rev. Arrippa Turner, Pastor Residence 1900 White street Telephone Gloria 2028-W 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. subway Why Halt We Between O'Quinn's? 2.30 p. m. Sandwich-road, 6 p. m. Young People's Baptist Union, 8 p. m. Seren- tion, 8 p. m. Power meeting, Thursday 8 p. m. Preschool, All are welcome MT. VERONBAPTIST CHURCH O'Connor street near Pointe Ave. SUNDAY, SEP 30 SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th Preparing at 11 a.m., Sumberbaru at 12.30 p.m., Gambar, the Pastor who is now in Lancaster County, Va. conducting a camp meeting. Will be home and will fill the restroom gassing and night. He will preach a special sermon to the Missionaries at night. You will be invited to the service. Dickinson D. D., Pastor Sister F. H. Hall, President. Sister E. M. Jones, Clerk. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Gazelle and McLiberty street Rev Albert J. Groene A. B. E. D., Pastor Residence 101 Ashland avenue SUNDAY, SEPT. 20th 11 a.m. Sermon: Rev. A. Y. Gilbert subject: "Holy Spirit in the Middle School, 6 p. m. Program by B. Y. P. I. 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. A. C. Gilbert. subject: "Dry Bones in the Valley." Wednesday night Mother's Circle. Friday night Prayer meeting. Morris Myers. Church. MT. CALVARY AHPTIST CHURCH MT. CALVARY arvine Mother's School Sunday Sept. 30, 30, will be the first anniversary of the Pastor's Aid Society. 11 a. m., Sermon by pastor, text "The Queen of Sheba," 11 b. m., Sermon by Rev. D. S. White, 8 p. m., Sermon by Rev. D. S. Lowler, Mgr. M. Lowler prebent, Mgr. M. Mormonian, secretary. All are welcome and make a joyful join to the Lord. BLAKE STARTED OUT ON $1.50 A WEEK Wrote and Directs Orchestra for Show-That Has Taken In $1,500,000 (Time Piece News Service) The opening of the new Shuttle Along Co., by Sissie and Blake in Canada recently recalls to mine the act of the wonderful success made by the old company combining of matter and lyrics, also and poetry. Love four men added by Al Shaye, a white man, developed "Shine Along" from a group playing one night stages and going money was taken in gross receipts or proceeds in two years. Don't get the idea that "Shine Along" was satched on a snow sting, for as the five men put it, "we must even have a snow sting." It was started on nothing, recalled on empty stonemaces, knack on the point on windows, carcasses along to the worsting cold. It was returned to new York when it arrived to stovetop. The dramatic story of the success of "Come Along" is also the narrative of the up-coming struggle of two young groves. Young gossip, who uses the types for the production and Laude Bake, writes in writing to wronging students. Writing to the snow, they have composed more than a score of popular songs. Bake is the "iron man" to the team and not only directs the orchestra, but plays the piano while doing so through the entire production. At one point he goes to the stage for a piano performance. Bake is 35 years old and was born in Indianapolis. He finished grade school and studied two years at Depot University. During summer vacations he troupeed out with quartets and jubilee singers and got us early training at composing workshops and songs. Hate is 35 years old and can't remember, when he could not play the piano, he was born in Baltimore and when a child could play by car almost anything he heard someone else play. He graduated from the grade schools and then drove a doctor's carriage for $1.50 weekly. Played in Dance Hall I got tired of driving that old carriage and got a job playing the piano in a dance hall" Blake said. I could not read a note of music until after I was 25 years old. I married a competent musician and she taught me higher music. In the summer of 1945 in Baltimore, it was there they wrote that first song, "It's All Your fault." They got $25 for it, which was split, fifty-fifty. "After the summer season," began Hate, taking up the narrative. We were engaged in a dance hall where all the students and wrote songs for them. None of the songs were appreciated. "Blake had a local reputation and he stared in Baltimore, conducting orchestras. I moved to Palm Beach as an entertainer., New York people who thought I was good told Jim Europe, the orchestra leader, about me and he gave me a job. I knew he knew all about Blake and had been trying to get him, and we persuaded him to come to New York in the fall of 1916. FENNELL'S GREATER PHARMACY Only the Best We invite you to bring your Prescriptions here and get what your Doctor orders, and no sub- stitutes. Pristine moderate. We every day found in a first- class drug store. Mail Orders Solicited At Biddle St. and Druid Hill HALITMORE, MD. BALTIMORE, MD. FALL O PENING HATS AND CAPS Mallory — Emerson AND Cosmopolitan Makes Large Assortment of SLIPOVER and COAT SWEATERS for Men, Boys and Girls Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna, Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market DUNBAR "The Town That Forgot God" The big feature at the Dunbar next Monday will be, "The Town That Forgot God," a stirring drama which tells of a modern Sodom and Gomorrah which recognizes no bounds to its activity, and which destroy men body and soul. This picture will be continued Tuesday. Wednesday, the special feature will be, "The Supreme Passion," Thursday, "Without Compromise," starring Wm. Farnum, will be shown, Friday, Gladys Walton in "Town Scandalis," will be the principal offering and Saturday, "Table Tom Ranch," starring Neal Hart, will be the big feature. The management invites particular attention to the two big features which will be shown Friday and Saturday of the present week, both of which will be a great treat for the kiddies, and also for the grown-ups. These two features are, "Single Handed," starring Host Gibson, will be shown Thursday, "My Boy," starring the gifted little Jackie Codgan, which will be the big Skurday feature. The big special feature at the Curry next Monday will be, "Fool's Paradise," an eight-reel drama of thrills and heart interest. The comedy feature on this day will be "Hook, Line and Sinker," starring Snub Pollard. Wednesday, the principal feature will be "Travelin' On," starring Wm. Hart. The comedy for this day will feature Charles Murray. Wednesday, the main offering will be, "Thundering Hoofs," co-featuring Peggy O'Day and Francis Ford. Thursday, "Fortune's Mask," starring Carl Williams will show. An added feature will be, "Storm Struck," co-starring the Broery Brands, Wallace and Noah. This will be the first showing of this picture in a local colored house. The Saturday program will comprise the usual short subjects, the more interesting of which will be Round Four of the "Fighting Blood" series, starring George O'Hare. The Byrd and Ewing musical comedy company, an aggregation of a dozen talented entertainers, is the stage attraction at the Regent Theatre this week. Byrd is the chief executive, with Lewis Talley chief straight, twining to the fact that he was not feeling well Monday evening. Byrd turned over the bulk of the laughter getting to Lewis Talley, better Vampin' Brown HU Race Song Stars of By Alice Vernon' By Alberta Hunter 12045—Bama Boy Wild About—By 12046—Coin'Down with the Blues—b **Song Stars of the Race**—Here They Are! **102020** You Win! Dream and I Can Have You! Mon— Albert Hinton, Brian and by Mitchler Henderson. **10245** *Bame Bound Blues and Lovin'* In the *Thing I* Wild About—By Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin. **10246** *Goin' Down to the Leave and I Go to My Grave* with the *Blues*—by Monette Moore, piano acc. by C. Jones. *What You Saw*—By Alb. Hunter, acc. by Henderson's Orch. **10217** *Chirip* the *Blues* and Someone Else Will Take Your Place—By Alberta Hunter piano acc. by F. Henderson Song Stars of the Race—Here They Are Iceland—Vernip! Brown and You Can Have My Man—By Alberta Hunter, piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. *Barno Bound Blues and Lovin' In the Things I Wild About—By Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin. *Goin' Down to the Levee and I'll Go to My Grave with the Blues—by Monette Moore, piano acc. by C. Jones. *Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just What You Sow—By Alb. Hunter acc. by Henderson's Orch. *Chirpin' the Blues and Someone Else Will Take Your Place—By Alberta Hunter piano acc. by F. Henderson *Mistreated Blues, by Alberta Hunter, piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson and You Can't Do It* by Anna Jones, piano acc. by Thomas Waller. 2025—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Sung by Jubilee Quartette. 2026—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus is Coming oon—Spiritual, by Carroll Clark with Orchestra ace. YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. ount Records 12025—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Sung by Jubilee Quartette. 33125—Sear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus in Coming Sound—Spherical, by Carroll Clark with Orchestra acc THE NEW YORK RECORD 42 Paramount Blvd. Paramount Roos THE HOME OF G MONDAY and TUESDAY Home is not built in a day. Nancy Fair forgot that—and paid for forgetting. LOUIS B. MAYER PRESENTS Margurite De LaMotte, Myrtle Stedman, Huntley Gordon, supported by All-Star Cast in The Famous Mrs. Fair A great American play, screened by the makore of "Blood and Sand." This picture was given 100 per cent by the League of Better Motion Pictures. Parisian and New York Styles worn by players in "The Famous Mrs. Fair."—TWO DAYS ONLY. Showing that between fame and reside a woman, must choose: Can a wife and mother have a career? This picture answers the question. Call VErmon 6016 CAREY "Fool's Paradise" REGENT Byrd and Ewing Co. Send No Money! Clip the card and take it to your dealer. If you can't supply necessary parts, contact direct from factory. Records are mailed and are received. Please mail. Write for freezing of all Parmenture Records. Agents wanted when available. THE AFRO-AMERICAN S known as "Shorty", and it must be admitted that this dimutive comic created more merriment by his fine style and original methods than any comic seen at this house for moons. He was mostly opposite Byrd, both under cork, Talley kept the house rocking all the time he was on the stage. Ewing, who has few equals in straights, handled this part with his usual skill. stood out were, Elbert White, straight and character, who did a neat bit in the latter line in an East Indian impersonation and Rastus Brown, Jr., who put over some of the greatest and most exciting events on any stage. He won numerous encores and boys. The feminine contingent is headed by Elisie Fisher and the chorus is composed of six comely flappers in the persons of Libby Robinson, Stella Jones, and the author, Malintore girl; Beatrice Moody, Alma Henderson and Pearl Saunders. The show is new, and consists principally of a melange of song and dance, but in this line it made a great hit. It is clean and nicely and numerously costumed, and next week will comprise, "The Girl Who Came Back," which will be shown Monday and Tuesday, co-starring Mariam Cooper and Kenneth Harlan; "The Remittance Woman," starring Ethel Clayton, which will be shown redness and not the showing of "Enemies of Women," which is being brought back by popular request Friday and Saturday. LINCOLN Clark's Watch Your Step Company The stage attraction at the Lincoln this week is Joe Clark and his Watch Your Step Company, an aggregation of 10 clever people that offered a mangle of songs, dances interspersed with noonous dialogues and a big hit with houses at every show Monday afternoon and evening. Clark handles the bulk of the laugh-getting, but is ably assisted by George Allen. One of the features of the show is a piano act presented by the band Arthur Dickey. Others who won praise for their contribution to the show's entertainment were Anna Mae Reynolds, and Mary Carpenter, both of whom made big hits with their song renditions and Baby Josephine Clark, a little Miss of less than a half-dozen years, sang with her well confided husband has been in the business only five weeks. The chorus is fast and snappy, the members of which are Isabel Miller, Mary Lee Allen and Thelma Moyer. Pictures complete the bill. Clark has been selected to take out a New York City exhibit on the next two weeks over the same route traversed by the No. 2 "Shuffle Along" company. SHE was a small town gal—but she knew her stuff. She suffed a mean eye. She flashed a fascinating ankle. And she was after mother-monkey women's jumps, the men's jumps, the sherpa Hunter sings best. Hear this Paramount Race Star record star "Vampi's Brown." SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, SEPT. 28, 1923 Announcement Extraordinary Mon. Grand Re-Opening DOUGLASS THEATER OCT. --50-- People "Follow Me" --50-- People Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross, the Chief Funmakers "BLACK HERMAN" AT THE RAINBOW ON MONDAY Great Zulu Magis King, Who Has Traveled All Over the World, Will Positively Appear at the Local Theatre for a Week's Engagement The manager of the Rainbow Theatre, Mr. George H. Woodley Jr., has secured one of the greatest theatrical attractions ever booked in this city when he successfully chased with New York that information, where Herman had been playing for almost six months. So startling was the answers to his telegrams, that Mr. Woodley decided to go and investigate himself. He wanted to be certain as to the wonderful stories he had heard of his mysterious man, "Black Herman." In truth, he was somewhat doubtful about the information, which told of the supernatural powers of the black magician, "Herman." He was very anxious to see the man who was electrifying and mystifying the thousands of people in the great metropolis, New York, and so on. What he discovered was astonishing. He first visited Prof. Herman's palatial home and offices at 119 W. 136th street. there he found that the Zulu magician had an establishment valued at over $60,000. That Herman had nearly two hundred people in his employment in various positions, and 32 models of the Studebaker automobile, besides a Ford and two large trucks for commerce purposes. This was just the beginning, yet Mr. Woodley was ready to believe anything of this great, mysterious man, by now. During his brief stay he saw fully a hundred people who called at the office to see the professor, and all left well satisfied with their visit. They were who troubled in some way, desired aid and had called on the black magician for help. Yes, even white people come, seeking his advice and assistance. Herman's feats of magic are beyond description, and must be seen to be fully appreciated. He has puzzled the smartest and wisest people, not only in New York, but throughout the world. The burial of a human being alive, sawing a peril, dying a woman in the air, turning a man into a hundred others equally as difficult to understand have been a deep and lasting mystery. Altho it is the professor's desire to entertain, yet he is humanely blessed with a big and tender heart, and always tries to help human beings every day. Knowing of the many diseases that attack the human system, Herman made exhaustive study on herb. If U Need Help C "BLACK HERMAN" At The Rainbow, Oct. 1st Announcement Grand Re-Opening Cress Simmons, Mgr The Finest THE OPENING ATT --50-- "People" FO Billy Higgins and This Theatre Over WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— C. Tifany Toliver presents THE VIRGIN of SEMINOLE with a cast of Colored Talent headed by WM. E. FOUNTAINE and SHINGZIE HOWARD Here is really an honest- to-goodness picture drama. It's the best picture produc- ed by colored actors. The Roosevelt patrons will not be disappointed seeing "The Virgin of Seminole." Plenty of Thrills, Pathos, Action, and a Good Story —TWO DAYS ONLY— The RAINBOW PEOGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 1st Entertainment, Extraordinary, Romance, Thrills, Adventure, All Entwined in a Beautiful Love Story. Comedy and Kineto Review Tuesday—Lewis J. Selznick presents Eugene O'Brien in "CHIVALROUS CHARLEY" Also A Good Comedy The Gigantic Masterpiece of the Year, with all All-Star Cast, Including Edmund Lowe, Evan-Burrows Fontaine, Andre Hankoff, Faire Binney, Gustav Von Seyfertitz, Raye Dean. Comedy and Cartoon Fables Thursday—Elaine Hammerstein in "EVIDENCE" Also A Comedy and News Oriental, Passion, Intrigue and Daring From an Original Story by James B. Leong, with Tully Marshall, Neal Heery, and Lady Tsen Me. remedies and tonics and has one of the most modern herb gardens to be found. He makes no claim as to being a doctor, but has discovered that most diseases are due to certain organic disorders, due to our reckless way of living and carelessness. And being desirious or helping his fellow man, gave the subject considerable study, and was successful in formulating several medicines and tonics that have published some wonderful cures. Black Herman extends a standing invitation to all who visit New York, to call at his office and residence at 119 West 1936 street, in the heart of upper Harlem's colored district. It will be a pleasure to show all visitors the heart of Harlem, who besides his herb office, a printing press and his own magazines and contemplates publishing a real live newspaper, the early part of the coming year. A BALTIMORE PROMOTER Edna Browne, the little Baltimore lady promoter has booked Abbie Mitchell to play there on a guarantee. She has also contracted to tour Anna Unzolton Lee, a lyric soprano, Lillian Matthews, soprano and A. Hobsey, tenor thru the metropolitan territory. Miss Browne is rapidly proving herself to be an energetic agent. Place, RAINBOW Attraction, 'Black Herman' Time, Week, Oct. 1st The RAI EVERYTHING NEW IN 2115-17 Penna. Ave. Special Attention "BLACK HERMAN" SEE PAGE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINS Monday—"WHERE IS MY TONIGHT" Entertainment. Extraordinary. Reel All Entwined in a Boun Comedy and Kiss Tuesday—Lewis J. Selznick O'Brien in "CHIV Also A Good Wednesday—B. A. Rolfe p. "MADONNAS A The Gigantic Masterpiece of the W Including Edmund Lowe, Evan-Burndolf, Patre Bimney, Gustav Von Comedy and Car Thursday—Elaine Hammer Also A Comedy Friday—Olive Tell in "LOVE WITHOUT Adapted from C. Wardsworth "The Abandoned Sport Review and Saturday—James B. Leong "LOTUS BLUE Oriental, Passion, in Int From an Original Story by James Shull, Noel Pearcy, and nt Extraordinary ing DOUGLASS THEATRE Mgr. 1300 BLOCK PENNY nest Theatre in America to r Colored TTRACTION: Follow Me and Clifford Ross, the Chic Owned by Colored People and for Colored THOS.H. INCE presents METRO SOUL OF THE BEAST By C. Gardner Sullivan With MADGE BELLAMY "The Famous Mrs. Fair" The big feature at the Roosevelt next Monday will be "The Famous Mrs. Fair" a screen version of the stage play of the same title which was a co-starring vehicle on the speaking stage for Blanche Bates and Henry Miller several seasons ago. The story of this play tells how a mother become so absorbed in her work with the army that she come near losing both her husband and daughter before she realizes that a wife and mother must not forget the rights of her family and the interests they may be in the Rights of Women. This picture will be shown for two days. Wednesday and Thursday, the Roosevelt will make a departure from it past policy in that a colored picture featuring an all-colored cast will be shown. This picture is the latest release from the Mischievous Muses and is entitled "Virgin of Somnole" Shingzie Howard and Wm; Pountain are the stellar players. Friday and Saturday, the big feature will be "The Soul of the Beast" starring Mudge Bellamy. The management also invites particular attention to the big special which will be the auction at this house, and Sara and Joseph present week namely "The Exciters" co-starring Rebo Daniels and Antonio Moreno. Also to the engagement of Mr. Jerome Carrington who is now presiding at the Roosevelt organ. MINBOW BUT THE NAME Live., near Bloom St. Attraction HERMAN" AGE 5 BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 1st MY WANDERING BOY RIGHT?" Romance, Thrills, Adventure, beautiful Love Story. Gineteo Review Tick presents Eugene INVALROUS CHARLEY" and Comedy presents G AND MEN" The Year, with all-Star Cast, Sarrows Fontaine, Andrec Han- ton Seyfertitz, Baye Dean. Marteon Fables Amerstein in "EVIDENCE" Body and News OUT QUESTION" With Camp's Popular Novel Opened Room." and Comedy presents CLOSSOM" Intrigue and Daring James B. Leong, with Tully Mar- and Lady Tsen Me. Day Mon. TER OCT.8 INNA. AVENUE ed People Me" --50-- People chief Funmakers ed People FRIDAY and SATURDAY— Madge Bellamy Cullen Landis Noah Beery 4 Bisture Worthy A Picture Worthy to See Beautiful Scenes of the Canadian Barkwoods A drama of the big tent and the big-woods. With Oscar, the elephant, the biggest actor on the screen. Sawdust souls and big-woods love. A story of boasts and A picture of a tame wild girl. Lays bare the heart of the circus. Proves that outlaw love can be made captive. beasts. Big. Tent romance and runaway love. Wherein the love- race is shown not al- ways to the bold. Next Week—Ramon Navaro and Alice Terry in "Where the Pavement Ends." Coming—Betty Blythe "Truth About Wives" STAR FAIR Vaudeville and Pictures J. C. the Tr CAREX and PRESSTMAN STS. B Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11: J. C. Cremen, Prop. CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 18 Josee K. Larkey presents in Cecil B. DeMille PRODUCTION "Fool's Paradise" with Dorothy Dalton Mildred Harris Conrad Nagel Theodore Kosloff John Davidson. Julia Paye A Paramount Picture Into odile tiles, s save h See savage killing strugg ever proach This hundre event drama daring Snub Pollard in "Hook" Snub Pollard in "Hook, Line and Sinker" (2-Act Comedy) Ann Little, Fred. Thompson and Cast in "THE AGLE'S TALONS"—Episode No. 8 STAN LAUREL in "SHORT ORDERS"—Some Comedy Francis Ford and Peggy O'Day in Ann Little, Fred. Thompson "THE AGLE'S TALONS"— STAN LAUREL in "SHORT ORDER" Francis Ford and Peggy "THUNDERING HOOF" A dandy story of fast horses, plots. THURSDAY— Earl Williams, Alice Calhoun "THE FORTUNES MAS" A he-man story of the revolution of public, and a fighting American who stole CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "IDLE CL" Edna Murphy and All-S "HER DANGEROUS PATH" "THUNDERING HOOFS"—5 Acts A dandy story of fast horses, plots, thrills and excitement. THURSDAY— A he-man story of the revolution of a South American Republic, and a fighting American who stopped them. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "IDLE CLASS"—2-Act Comedy Edna Murphy and All-Star Cast in A mighty drama of shattered souls reborn upon the Sea—with two of the country's greatest character actors. EDDIE BOLAND in "WHE NIGHT HOOD WAS IN FLOUR" (2-Act Comedy) Jack Perrin and Neva Gerber in "THE SANTE FE TRAIL"—Episode No. 3 SATURDAY— Jack Mower and Eileen Sedgwick in "THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE"—No. 9. GEO. OHARA in "TWO STONES WITH ONE BIRD" "FIGHTING BLOOD" No. 4—2 acts Warner Oland, Juanita Hansen and Cast in "THE YELLOW ARM"—Episode No. 14. OLD FRIEND JERRY in A CLEVER COMEDY AESOP'S FABLES in "THE WALRUS HUNTER"—Cartoon Comic COMING— NORMA TALMADGE in "THE VOICE OF THE MINARET" (7 Acts) RODOLPH VALENTINO in "MORAN OF THE LADY LETTE" (7 Acts) JOHNNIE WALKER in "THE FOURTH MUSKETEER"—5 Acts ALICE CALHOUN in "ONE STOLEN MOMENT"—6 Acts Call VErnion 6016 STAR Three very pleasing vaudeville turns comprise the stage attraction at the Star this week. They are Boykins and Williams, man and-woman, "Baby" Mack, former partner of Tommy Parker, who does a single and Mary Bradford, also single. These turns was greeted with spontaneous and prolonged applause Monday evening. "Baby" Mack who is one of the cleverest little soubrettes in the business pleased with her charming style of rendering her song numbers and some nifty hooing. Mary Bradford, who again donned cork from which she had been divorced for sometime had them "standing on their ear" as usual by her clever wittiness and top songs. Boykins and Williams toped off a clever batter act accompanied by imitations of musical instruments than won them a fine hand. Pictures complete the bill. Week, October 1st "HERMAN" the Magician AT THE RAINBOW TUESDAY— William S. Hart, Ethel Grey Terry and cast in "TRAVELING ON" (7 Acts) He had neither name nor friends. Knew no law but his big black gun. So he always kept "Traveling On" 'till he hit the worst town in the West, and saw some folk and goings on that needed fixin'. Then—Come and see the greatest fighting-love picture Hart ever made. 'THE FOUR ORPHANS' Special 2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY By J. A. Jackson J. C. Johnson, president of the Truxton Fair at Portsmouth, Va., has demonstrated that he knows the value of publicity and advertising. He has advertised in trade and local papers lining up both attractions and good patronage for his date Sept. 18-21. Four famous speakers are programmed with parades, baby shows and traternal drills. We are Getting our Fall Line Ready for You! Watch for our Big Adv. in This Paper HARRY, THE TAILOR The Make 'Em Better Clothier 1919 Penna. Ave. The Man of-Mystery "BLACK HERMAN" Oct. 1st — Rainbow REY S. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager THE NEW SHILL HOSPITALDORN MONDAY— Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagle, and cast in "FOOL'S PARADISE" (8 Acts) Into the loathsome crocodile pit, swarming with horrible, man-cating reptiles, leaps the Hero—to save his rival and enemy! See his fight with the savage monsters! See this killing, heart-breaking struggle that nothing else ever screened can approach for sheer thrills. This is only one of the hundreds of amazing event in DeMille's lavish drama of beauty, love, and daring. WILLIAM S. HART IN Travelin' On' A Paramount Picture thompson and Cast in ONS"—Episode No. 8 T ORDERS"—Some Comedy and Peggy O'Day in HOOFS"—5 Acts s, plots, thrills and excitement. Calhoun and Cast in S MASK"—5 Acts solution of a South American Re- who stopped them THE CLASS"—2 Act Comedy and ALL Star Cast in Veteran Producer of Shows That Made Williams and Walker Famous Joina Whitney Brothers Turned Down Offer of English Producer at Highest Salary Ever Offered By J. A. Jackson Jesse Shipp the producing gets who is responsible for the construction of the series of shows that made Williams and Walker famous, the director who declined the highest salary that at that time had been tendered a stage director in England from the country's wealthiest producing manager rather than deserted show business, is again in harness preparing to go "On the road." Some years since Jesse abandoned travel. He could well afford to with his business investments in New York, and the frequency with which he was called upon to either produce or revise big white Broadway shows. Then too, he was interested in the progress of the Dressing Room Club of which he is president. Few thought he would ever travel again. Whether it was the, seductiveness of the Whitney Brothers, the appeal that their new show held for them, the call of the road, or perhaps the sense of loneliness that pervaded his heart since the loss of his son, an energetic young man of whom he was inordinately proud; can not be told. The fact remains however that he has become a partner with Homer Tuttle Tuttle Whitney, and John T. Gibson the theatrical financial genius, in the new Set company which will open Oct. 1, with the show entitled "North ain't South" in New York with a line of Klaw and Erhanger bookings that promises a great season. Mr. Shipp is one of the most read, most completely educated men in the show business without regard to color, and one of the few of the race that commands the full respect of Broadway, which means the show world. LOUISVILLE TO HAVE TWO NEW THEATRES According to advance announcements given front page space in the Louisville papers that the city is to have two new theaters before the opening of another season. Both will be owned by Negro corporations. Concerns already established and a substantial financial standing are behind the projects. The realty company has purchase property on which they will erect a six-story building that will provide space for office, apartments and a theater of sufficient size, and with equipment that will permit the playing of the biggest road shows available. The Domestic Life Insurance Co. has purchased a new home office building at Sixth and Walnut streets. The alterations in the structure contemplate arranging space for the First Standard Bank and a film theater on the ground floor, and the company offices on the upper stories. These with the existing Lincoln and Palace Theaters play pictures effectively vanderville and pictures will make available to Louisville all the forms of current amusement. The ownership of the established houses is also vested in race people. New Roosevelt Opens BY J. A. Jackson The Cinema Union of Sept. 15, devoted much of its front page to descriptive matter con- cerning the New Roosevelt Theater recently opened in that city. The house Louis Henry its manager and picture. Lewis's life history is given with not too many years deducted. From the Union we learn that the house seats 550 at 20, 30 and 40 cent scale. That it cost $167, 30. is large enough to accom- mate any size show that may play the town, and has a rest room for patrons, and the last word in comfort for performers. If U Need Help C "BLACK HERMAN" At The Rainbow, Oct. 1st National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foosest Weekly Theatrical Discus- sion and Review of the Show World. All It Was Reserved. HERE AND THERE IN JOINT RECITAL On Sept. 24th, Miss Illibriton, a sopranos and Mr. Payham heretofore known for his ability as an organist, but now appearing as a tenor made their joint appearance at Jordan Hall at the first of a series of concerts. PLAY IN ORPHANS' BENEFIT The Capital City and the Williams Lodges of Elks of Richmond with their bands presented their annual Sunday concert at the Friends Orphan Asylum in the Virginia capital on Sept. 9th. The proceeds of these constitute the antered fellows' contribution to the Asylum. OUTDOOR SHOW CLOSED Alphonso, the outdoor showman closed his Coney Island, N. Y. attraction on Sept. 16, after a successful season. While he is considering some offers for fair dates in the South, it seems that it is more likely that he will spend some oodles of dollars, and a bit of time on self-entertainment that may include a visit to Philadelphi and Boston. Of course, if anybody should point out an alluring spot, its dollars to doughnuts, that Alphonso would promptly forget himself and begin selling entertainment, for he sure likes to make money. "FIVE ROBBINS" IN WEST Everett Robbins, formerly with Mamie Smith's Jazz Hounds, has the Blue Clip on Blue Mound and Hawley Roads in Milwaukee. The group has been there for nearly a year, and the versatile writer of "Us Nobody's Business If I Do" is very much gratified with the reputation his band has made. WITH SNAP BROS SHOWS Ross, the trombone player with the Snap Brothers Shows, and Honey Bee in a dance with the same outfit are deserving of special mention, according to Sidney Rink who visited the show in Aberdeen, S. D. The old animal man says that this show is "swell, clean and has a good minirt." SIGNS, WITH WHITE CO. Slim Thompson, the tall dancer, has been signed up by Henry Dixon, for the "Jig Time" company on the Columbia Burlesque circuit. MAHARAJAH IN N. E. Maharajah is in New England with the Lew DuFour Shows. He is in Brockton, Mass. this week. As usual he is out digging up Race News for the Page, for the magician is one of our best fans. WITH ALA MINSTERLS Louise Nelson, Pearl Moppin, Rastus Adams and Lasses Brown are the performers featured in the advertising copy and the billing of the Alabama Minstrels. You'll Enjoy Sitting In Your Parlor Listening To These Four Jenkins' Bands Ready For Concerts By J. A. Jackson The, widely known Jenkins Orphanage School Band of Charleston, has, for four of which have been traveling in the interest of the school during the vacation season, has been assembled into a group of sixty youngsters, all the units, coming into New York prior to the return to school on Oct. first. The jazz kids have been the The jazz kids have been the pets of Harlem for several weeks. The RAIN RAINBO 2115-17 Pennsylvania Avenue WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT H. Woodlen, Jr., and James H. Ga DIRECTORS, Present BACK HERMAN THE WORLD FAMOUS ZULU MAGIC THE MAN OF MYSTERY BACK HERMAN," the Zulu Man, very, who has Circled the Earth, g and Entertaining Millions for M Than 17 Years. successfully entertaining many th in New York, during a continuous s, Black Herman is coming here great Metropolis, with his $2,50 of which has never yet been seen dally the greatest Negro magician th unknown, and will mystify and amu art. This will be his first app ultimore. SPECIAL FEATURES EACH NIGR RAINBOW ADVERTISEMENT IN PAGE 4 FOR PICTURE PROGRAM!!! ON—Night, General, 35c; Rese atinee, Children, 15c; Adults, 25 on: Matinee, 2 o'clock Sharp; Eveni and TUESDAY—A Pref the "THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 Geo. H. Woodlen, Jr., and James H. Gaskins, DIRECTORS, Present THE WORLD FAMOUS ZULU MAGICIAN MY MONEY IS GONE HERMANS GOT IT DON'T LET HUM GET YOUR WATCH BILL I'M GRADI DIDN'T GO UP WHAT DO YOU WERE? "BLACK HERMAN," the Zulu Man of Mystery, who has Circled the Earth, Mystifying and Entertaining Millions for More Than 17 Years. After successfully entertaining many thousands of people in New York, during a continuous run of 22 weeks, Black Herman is coming here, direct from the great Metropolis, with his $2,500 outfit the like of which has never yet been seen. He is undoubtedly the greatest Negro magician the world has ever known, and will mystify and amuse with his magic art. This will be his first appearance here in Baltimore. SPECIAL FEATURES EACH NIGHT SEE RAINBOW ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 4 FOR PICTURE PROGRAM!!! ADMISSION—Night, General, 35c; Reserve, 50c Matinec, Children, 15c; Adults, 25c Doors Open: Matinec, 2 o'clock Sharp; Evening, 7:45 A PICTURE SO Mia "DON'T MISS THIS" Presented by B.P. SCHULBERG A TOM FORMAN production. Adapted by Evelyn Campbell from the stage play by Sarah M. Golding and Charles E. Blaney. With a Preferred Cast Miriam Cooper Gaston Glass Kenneth Harlan Ethel Shannon Joseph Bowling Zasu Pitts Fred Malatesta Photography by Harry Perry The GIRL WHO CAME BACK The Greatest Crook Romance Ever Shown on the Screen On Oct. 4, the combined bands will appear in concert at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia. Besides financing the school they attend, the organization has furnished very many recruits to our professional bands and orchestras. HUNTER RECORDS ANOTHER Eddie Hunter, the "How Come" star, made a hurried visit to New York to do some recording on Sept 17th. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 and James H. Gaskins, MIS, Present HERMAN US ZULU MAGICIAN OF MYSTERY Of the Zulu Man of Recycled the Earth, Mys- ting Millions for More Years. Containing many thousands bringing a continuous run of is coming here, direct s, with his $2,500 outfit, ever yet been seen. He is Negro magician the world mystify and amuse with be his first appearance ES EACH NIGHT— ADVERTISEMENT FOR PICTURE AM!!! General, 35c; Reserve, 50c 15c; Adults, 25c Stock Sharp; Evening, 7:45 A Preferred Special WHO CAME BACK" This is the girl who came from the country, who went to the city, who was put in prison, who managed somehow to add the road that led to laughter and love: The Girl Who Came Back. A PICTURE WITH A SOUL It's a Preferred Picture THE STAR★THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 1st VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—Ruth Roland in "Haunted Valley" No. 13 Tuesday—Wm. S./Hart in "COLD DECK" Wednesday—"EAGLE'S TALONS"—No. 4 Thursday—"Fall of a Saint' featuring Josephine Earle Friday—Geo. Larkins in "FLAMES OF PASSION" Saturday—"WINTER HAS COME"—Special New LINCOLN RAY and LISTON Novelty Entertainers MARTIN and HENDERSON Two Dancing Devils JONES and SMITH Two Phenomical Comedians WILLIAMS and JONES The Real Famous Pair FIRST RUN PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Monday—"IT HAPPENED OUT WEST" In 5 Reels, with FRANKLIN FARNUM Tuesday and Wednesday—"California Romance" In 6 Reels, featuring JOHN GILBERT Thursday—"END OF THE WORLD" In 5 Reels, with ALL-STAR CAST Friday—"SHIRLEY OF THE CIRCUS" 5 Reels, featuring SHIRLEY MASON Saturday—"FIGHTING FISTS" Featuring NEAL HART WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ETHEL CLAYTON IN "THE REMITTANCE WOMAN" Story by Achmed Abdullah Directed by Wesley Ruggles MAKING GOOD AS STAGER OF SHOWS Frank Montgomery Finds His Services in Great Demand by Both White and Colored Producers Frank Montgomery, the early in the year launched out as a paging record, big made a most onboard record since early spring he has not only placed Florence McChain, his wife, out in an act that is a big time vaudeville hit, but has the following achievements to his credit. His place as instructor of dances, producer of the show and "ducer of bellesque his" has been definitely established. He has helped stage three companies of "Barney Goggles"乐。他 put on a song of his own and most of the dance numbers for Cain and Davenport's "Dancing Around." He did low Talbot's "Wine, Wine, and Song" and Lew Bernutten's "Bathing Beauties, Max Field's" "Fashion Review," all He is personally interested in bodies, a fast moving vaudeville act. Nat Sobel is his partner in the act. Frank's first step into fame in the big producing field STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B VAUDEVILLE Monday—Ruth Roland in Tuesday—Wm. S. Hart in Wednesday—"EAGLE'S T Thursday—"Fall of a Saint" Friday—Geo. Larkins in Saturday—"WINTER HAS — THE New LII THE A 934-936 Pennsy PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B Vaudeville Bill Changed RAY and LISTON Novelty Entertainers JONES and SMITH Two Phenomical Comedians FIRST RUN PICTURES Monday—"IT HAPPENED In 5 Reels, win Tuesday and Wednesday— In 6 Reels, fe Thursday—"END OF THE In 5 Reels Friday—"SHIRLEY OF THE 5 Reels, feat Saturday—"FIGHTING FI First Run Serials Daily MATINEE 15c, EXCEPT M If It's Good REG WEDNESDAY and THU ETHEL C "THE REMITT WOM A thrilling picture that will make your hair stand on end with its mystery as you glow with its romance. BY KENNEDY "For our rights 'follow Me' now playing our house has positively turned away handcuffs, with every indication that it will continue for the week," writes M. E. Herewitt owner of the Grove Theater in Cleveland. This is confirmed by a letter from Max Michael, the manager of the show, who not only writes of Showtime of Columbus and Yankeesown where the show played to white audiences as very satisfactory dates. All of which sort of shows that Ohio is a good place for a good show on patrol of the race of the audience. The Gloves seems to have become established as a profitable date for even the biggest of our shows. Late wire advise that the show grossed $7,000 for the week. was made when he supervised the revision of dance numbers in Ben Harris "How Come," in which Eddie Hunter is starring to immense success. Week, October 1st "HERMAN" the magician AT THE RAINBOW Call VErnon 6016 HOOTENS IN "CHI" Eugene Hooten writes a most interesting letter from Chicago. The Hooten and Hooten team seems to be doing nicely and keeping quite busy despite the fact that the Mrs. is still taking medicine. The Man of Mystery "BLACK HERMAN" Oct. 1st — Rainbow DUN CENTRAL AVENUE If Good Pictures You Want, For PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK T MONDAY and TUESDAY, Ocn. 2 P. M.—Sho THE BIGGEST THRILL SEEN ON ANY STAGE AT ANY TIME. IN PICTURE OR OUT NY Journal UNB SPECIAL AVENUE, near M aces You Want, Follow the FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING d TUESDAY, Special- 2 P. M.—Show Begin RILL CE AT URE- normal CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. If Good Pictures You Want, Follow the Crowd to. The Dunbar MONDAY and TUESDAY, Special-All-Star Cast in Ocn. 2 P. M.-Show Begins. 2:30 THE BIGGEST THRILL SEEM ON ANY STAGE AT ANY TIME, IN PICTURE OR OUT. JX Journal The TOWN FORGO Directed by HARRY MILLARD A story of the one who lives have luck, have success, have happy you expect real happiness where you do some thing that adopted children own? Could you have the same life would have for your own. Is an a to see this show, a show of great Monday—"EAGLE'S TALE Tuesday—Century Comedy Wednesday— Special Cast in "SUPREME PASSION" A melodrama of heart interest. Jack Dourthy in "Tempest Cody Rides Wild" A Western of the old-time form Pathe Comedy Thursday— Wm. Farnum in "WITHOUT COM-PROMISE" Here is where he is at his old-time form. He fears no man and takes on all comers. Geo. O'Hara in "Fighting Blood" No. 6 Star Comedy "Host" Coming—"Who Are My brance"—"Rose of Holmes"—"What's Wr—"Face on the Bar-Re World Gone Mad?" YOU WILL LIKE VAUDEV TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD OWN TARGOT MARRY MILLARDE, who stars the one's who live in sin. C success, have happiness if t happiness where you live only not adopted children should n have the same love for an your own. Is an adopted chil a show of great teaching. "EAGLE'S TALON" No century Comedy—"HI Friday- Directed by HARRY MILLARDE, who staged "Over the Hill" A story of the one's who live in sin. Can a man or woman have luck, have success, have happiness if they live in sin? Why you expect real happiness where you live only? Why? Why you don't want to be treated as their own? Could you have the same love for an adopted child as you would have for your own. Is an adopted child a gift? Don't fall to see this show, a show of great teaching. Tuesday—Century Comedy—"HIGH KICKERS" comedy Num in NT COM- USE" He is at his old- ers no man and ers. Lara in ood" No. 6 edy "t" Pat Saturday No. "TABLE" A great love, action Rut "Haunter" Fox Su Who Are My Parent? "Rose of the Sea" —"What's Wrong with on the Bar-Room Flo- ue Mad?" VAUDEVILLE Coming—"Who Are My Parents,"—"Remembrance"—"Rose of the Sea"—"Sherlock Holmes"—"What's Wrong with the Women?"—"Face on the Bar-Room Floor"—"Has the World Gone Mad?" Special Feature Mrs. Lillian Thompson By Victor H RIDAY and SATURDAY—L Mrs. Lillian Thompson— AS WE HAVE TURNED AW WANTED TO SEE THIS G WILL SEE IT NOW FOR A Photo Drama of Be THE COSMOS POLITICAL PRESENT Thompson—In Illust By Victor Herbert TURDAY—Last Two Thompson—in Illus TURNED AWAY HU SEE THIS GREAT F IT NOW FOR THE L Drama of Beauty and OSMAL OLEAM CORPOR presents Mrs. Lillian Thompson—In Illustrated Songs By Victor Herbert Mrs. Lillian Thompson—in Illustrated Songs AS WE HAVE TURNED AWAY HUNDREDS WHO WANTED TO SEE THIS GREAT FEATURE YOU WILL SEE IT NOW FOR THE LAST TIME A Photo Drama of Beauty and Thrills! THE COSMOPOLITAN CORPORATION presents ENEMIES of WOMEN THE DIGGEST PICTURE OF THE SEASON SEE IT FOR THE LAST TIME SHOWING Come Early Come Early Come Early COMING— “3 Wise Fools”—“Notoriety”—“Daughters of the Rich”—“Main Street”—“Where the North Begins” WILLIAM FOX presents MOTORED FROM BOSTON Florence Miller, and Will Marlon Cook, motored from Boston to New York to spend Sunday, Sept. 16. The show is doing a great business at the Schwyn Theatre in the Hub City. Time, Week, Oct. 1st Place, RAINBOW Attraction, 'Black Herman' NBAR near Monument St. follow the Crowd to The Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 1st Special—All-Star Cast in show Begins 2:30 DIRECTED BY HARRY MILLARDE WHO STAGED OVER THE HILL I THAT NOT GOD E, who staged "Over the Hill" in sin. Can a man or woman painless if they live in sin? Do you live only for yourself? Why you should not be treated as their love for an adopted child as you adopted child a gift? Don't fall teaching. LON" No. 5 only—"HIGH KICKERS" Friday— Gladys Walton in "TOWN SCANDLE" Why is it some people like, to keep others in hot water all the time by their tongues? Jack Mower in "Daniel Boone" No. 6 Pathe Comedy Saturday Neal Hart in "TABLE TOP RANCH" A great Western, full of pep, love, action; lots of gun play. Ruth Roland in "Haunted Valley" No. 12 Fox Sunshine Comedy "Parents,"—"Remem- the Sea"—"Sherlock long with the Women?" "Room Floor"—"Hae the feature In Illustrated Songs Herbert Last Two Days In Illustrated Songs DAY HUNDREDS WHO GREAT FEATURE YOU R THE LAST TIME Beauty and Thrills! YOU WILL ENJOY SOCIETY Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, birth, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received for Wednesday noon will be held until the Afro's follow week. Just call the Afro's Society Editor. Miss G. Randall at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Hall has returned to her home after visiting her sister Miss Vioia Estey. Dr. W. H. Montagne entertained Mrs. Ferguson and Miss Randell on Friday evening. Miss Margaret Jones, 2217 Drulid Hill avenue, is attending Morgan College. She will specialize in music. Mr. Harry C. S. Cummings left for Boston Tuesday to resume his studies at Tufts, Pa., Medical College. Mr. and Mrs. John Blockwell, of 410 W. Hoffman street, have just returned from Ashbury Park, N. J., after a pleasant summer. Miss Hilda Anderson, a junior at Smith's College, left Sunday for Bridgesport, Mass., having spent a delightful summer with her parents. Mrs. D. S. Ferguson and Miss Gertrude Mandall, of New York City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins last week. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Coleman entertained Mrs. Ferguson and Miss Randell at the Royal Palace on Tuesday evening. Rev. C. Chus, Ingram and Miss Annie C. Gwyn, of Lynchburg, Va., were married Tuesday, September 20th, at the Chapel of Clayton Williams University by Rev. A. S. Phillips. Master Charles Davis was given a party by his parents in honor of his ninth birthday. The table was beautifully decorated. Quite a few of his friends were present and he received many presents. Mrs. Aurelia Cohen and son, John, have returned to her home, 1342 Presstman street, after visiting her newhew. Mr. Robert Foote, in Ruthville, Va. They also visited friends in Whitestone, Va. Mrs. Mary F. Smith, of 1816 Druid Hill avenue, has just returned from Atlantic City, where she was the guest of her sister Mrs. George Kinny, 515 Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hall, of Washington, D. C., have returned home after visiting the sisters and brother and brother of Mrs. Clarise Reisco, of N. Bruce street. Their two grandchildren accompanied them home. Roy, and Mrs. J. M. Barnes 731 Central avenue, Baltimore, have returned home after spending week visiting parents relatives and friends at Herlocks and East New Market, Dorchester Co. Md. Mr. William Stewart of 418 Pine p街 and Miss Annie Bailey of the same address enjoined them- selves in happy wedlock Monday night. Roy, the street officer of 219 Pearl street, officee. Mrs. L. K. Austin, 1224 McCulloh 街, and her husband, were tendered a surprise party in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Monday by Mr. and Mrs. B. A. White. They were also guest sof Prof. J T Dahney, of New York City, enroute home Mrs. Hattie Fortune and her niece Miss Daisy, Fortune of Wash- ington were the guests of Miss Ethel Fortune of 1229 McCulloh 街, for the week-end. They made dinner at the Hotel. They were entertained by many friends from New York. Mrs. Josephine Holl, Miss Carrie Thomas, Miss Gladys Solomon, Mrs. Blanche Thomas, Mr. John Graves, Mr. Joe Swan and Mr. Arthur Holt, spent Sunday at the Wilson at Maribor, Mrs. Harriet Thomas left this morning for New York, Atlantic City and Niagara Falls, where she will spend a month. Mrs. Florence Gosnell of 1008 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, MD, has just returned from a very pleasant vacation trip after visiting her cousin Miss Ralee Houwk of 100 Lincoln Place, Long Branch, N.J. accompanied by her cousin who took her motoring for the following route: Renson road, Red Bank, Highland Beach, Jump Candy, Sandy Hook, also attended the church and heard a wonderful sermon preached by Rev. Collins of the A. M. E. Church. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins entertained their guests at cards. A unique barn dance followed. Sumper was served artistically arranged for the occasion. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Bailley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell, Miss Nelle Brargs, Mrs. Wesson, Miss Wendell Wilson, Miss J. Jenkins, Mr. Herbert Turner, J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., and Anthony Walker. Miss Lilly Mae Norris. 1107 Bolton street, gave a birthday party Monday evening, September 24. 1923 at the home of Miss Mael E. Allen; 122 Patanisco avenue. Those present were: Miss Lilly Mae Norris, Mary F. Allen, Misses Helen Willis, Annie Willis, Mabel E. Allen, Lella Allen, Carrie Johnson, Bertha Standard, Ophelia Duncan, Beula Allen, Nellie Johnson; Messrs, James Dorssey, McKinley Meek, Thomas Anderson, Lederer Karl Waller, Frank Turner, William Fields, Horbert Turner, James Cain, Chauncy Brooks, William Wysie, Wilson Turner, Loney Rice, Denny, Overton, Jacob Colman. Mrs. Patience Harris of 1229 Jefferson street who is the president of the women's Christian Social of East Baltimore, on her return from the Lott-Carey Convention, met the social Tuesday evening Sept. 18th at the residence of Mrs. Emma Blake of 915 Hutland avenue, after meeting, was greeted by a woman arriving the residence of the wife, president Mrs. Lena Amby of 918 Hutland avenue. Donated by the social in honor of the president. The table was laden with all kind of refreshments and delicacies of the season. Miss Jeanne Lawson, is recovering after a serious illness. Mrs. Phoebe Young Porter, spent ten days in Middletown, Delaware, the guest of Mrs. Sallie Anderson. Mrs. Bertha D. Dyle and children are spending a fortnight with relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Parran, of Wijlwes, Md., visited Mrs. Rosa Brown, of Patnapso Park. Miss Daisy Johnson, 1100 N. Carey street, has returned home after spending her summer vacation, in Atlantic City. Miss Laura MoThail, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wren Tilghman, has returned to her home in South Boston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Cyrus, of Philadelphia, Pa. motored thru the city last week, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, of Argley avenue. Miss Gladys T. Hubert, 1217 Argley avenue, has returned to Storr College to complete her college term, this year. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chindwil, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley, of 514 Pace street, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and gifts to their newly arrived baby girl. Miss. Evelyn K. Mason, of Philadelphia, is visiting her cousin, Rev. C. Ed. Browne, 423 N. Bond street. Miss Margarette E. Jackson, of New York, has returned to her home after a visit to her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dove, of 856 Pierce street. Mme. S. E. Burgess, of Druld Hill avenue, has returned home after spending eleven weeks in Blddeford and Fowler, Me. Enroute home she visited friends in Boston. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Benton, of 553 W. Lafayetteville, was christened at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Sunday, September 23rd. Miss Lillian Harrison stood as Godmother. Mrs. Annie Cunningham, of New York, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brow nand nephew, Mr. Lloyd Gray and Mr. Rodney S. Gray, of Patapsco Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bruce, Mrs. Ada Braxton, have returned home after a week-end motor trip to Virginia. Mr. F. Burton Mantley has returned home after having spent the summer in Frederick, Md., and will leave Friday for Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley, of 511 Pace street, were made happy last Thursday evening by the arrival of a fine 8-pound baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. Gregory Kigh was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. D. Stone for a course previous to entering the pharmaceutical college of Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Addison of 1226 N. Gilmore street, had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Thomas Freeman of Savannah, Ga. Mr. K. Young of Kane, Pa., was a visitor at the Afro Wednesday. Mr. Young was enroute to Howard University where he intends to take a course in pharmacy. Mrs. Julia Matthews of 1614 W. Lexington street, has returned home after a brief visit in Atlantic City. Mrs. Eva Hicks of 1617 N. Carey street, has returned home after spending a week in Atlantic City. Mrs Ethel Robinson of 1020 N. Gilmore street has returned home after spending three months in Atlantic City. Mr. C. A. Franklin, Editor of the Afro Cell Call, was a visitor at the Afro Plant Wednesday. While here Mr. Franklin was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard. Miss Goldia Smith, graduate of Morgan College, '23, was the week-end guest of Miss Salena Turcer, at the Hampton Training School for Nurses. Dr. E. M. Boyle left on Tuesday last for Boston, Mass., to meet his niece, Miss Edna S. Philhott, who died in London, England, since July last, nending an available African quota. They will return to Baltimore by the third or fourth of October. Miss Harriett Veritta Treadwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nelson Everett, was married to Mr. Joseph Everette Hill, Wednesday September 10, 2014. Y. will be at home to their friends at 208 W. 1438 street, New York City, after October 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robinson entertained in honor of Miss Florence Smith, of White Plains, N. Y., on Thursday, at 1310 Argyle avenue. The evening play, the guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcpherson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred West, Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. William Lockman, Mrs. Lucy Smith, of New York; Mrs. Maude Dorsey, Mrs. Carrie Craig, Misses Craig, Helen Spen, Lucetella West; Messrs. Raimond Evans, James Cain, Elmer Addison and Addison Brook, Jr. Miss Jannie Baskerville was married to Mr. Oliver Tilghman at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott, 1403 W. Lafayette street, last Thursday night. The bride was given away by her sister, Miss Mary Baskerville and Mr. Alex Washington. A reception followed the ceremony, Mr. and Tilghman will be at home after September 29th. Mr. and Mrs. James Arrington, of 216 N. Mount street, have returned to the city after a visit of two weeks with their sister, Mrs. Hattle Powell, of Hillardston, N. and Mrs. Arrington, of Rocky Mount, N. C. They were entertained at a birthday reception given by Mr. Haywood Arrington, of Hillardston, N. C., in honor of his son, J. M. Arrington's twenty- first birthday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Powell, and Mrs. Ann Arrington, W. McKinley Arnold, and Mr. Geo. W. Cooper, teachers of the school there; Misses Irene Powell and the Misses Fox and Misses Cooper. WHY? When the local. Young Women's Christian Association closed during the summer it was reported that repair work made this step necessary. It has now been more than 8 weeks and the building shows no signs of reopening. This is the time in the history of the association that its doors have been closed for such a length of time on any pretest whatever. When will the repairs be completed? Will it be another St. Paul Bridge job? Lucky, Gets 18 Years Wallace Smith, convicted last week of shooting to death his wife as she sat with Henry Pleasants, an alleged lover, on a bench at 1211 Whatcoat street, the night of June 6th, was sentenced to 18 years in the Maryland Penitentiary Tuesday. Judge Stanton in pronouncing the sentence in the court with this 18-year-sentence he was getting off lucky when his crime is taken into One of the many funny scenes week, Sunday, October 7th. GAY Phone, CA STAR Mats, Tues., Thurs., Sat., at 2:15 P. M. SUN., OCT MIDNITE Positively On GALA ANNIVER Al. Davis The Musical DIRECT FROM B After a Sensational Six M With a Big Cust Greenlee and Drayton Gertrude Saunders The Silverstone Four Doe Doe Green Alonzo Fenderson St. Clair Dotson CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS the many funny scenes in "LIZA" at the G ay, October 7th. GAYET Phone, CAlvert 1725 STARTING SUN., OCT. 7th MIDNITE 12:01 Positively One Week Only GALA ANNIVERSARY WEEK Al. Davis Presents The Musical Comedy Thrill DIRECT FROM BAYES THEATRE Sensational Six Months Run in N With a Big Cast of Funmakers And Drayton.....Irvt Saunders Stone Four.....Marge Screen.....Miss Billi Anderson Potson.....S LE BEAUTY CHORUS and DANCING DA THE FIGHT One of the many funny scenes in "LIZA" at the Gayetty Theatre, week. Sunday, October 7th. GAYETY Phone, CAlvert 1725 STARTING Mats. Tues., Thurs., Sat., at 2:15 P.M. SUN., OCT. 7th Evenings at 8:15 MIDNITE 12:01 Positively One Week Only GALA ANNIVERSARY WEEK Al. Davis Presents The Musical Comedy Thrill "LIZA" After a Sensational Six Months Run in N. Y. City With a Big Cast of Funmakers Popular Prices—Midnight Shows Sun., Oct. 7th, Fri., Oct. 12th, 12:01 A. M. JONES & JONES School of Shorthand and Typewriting opens MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923 Address all communications to Sharp S. Community House, 12- 10 Etting St, or Phone: Home- wood 1772 Day and Night Classes Enroll at once for classes in Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English, Arithmetic, Spelling, etc. for particulars. If U Need C "BLACK H At The Rainbow REMOVAL MRS. S. L. C. MILLIN has moved from "HERMAN" the Magician AT THE RAINBOW Perlewhite WILL MAKE YOU LIGHT Does away with wrinkles and shiny noses. Sold everywhere. AGENTS WANTED National Home for Elks Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 27—A resolution passed at the recent Elk's Convention at Chicago appropriated $20,000 for the first installment upon the purchase of the Elks' National Home, be located in Upper Pennsylvania, 24 miles from Philadelphia. The site covers 104 acres on the historic Brandywine and will be a home for argued Elkins and their wives. RUSSIA CARTOONS US The New Republic A Moscow comic paper last Sunday published on the front page a cartoon consisting of two pictures in parallax columns. One, representing a group of African cannibals seated around a fire waiting for a helmeted white man to be roasted, was labelled "In Barbarian Africa." The other, a Negro burnt under the stake, surrounded by a mobof gleeful whites, was labelled "In Cultured America." MAIL THIEF SENTENCED Erie, Pa. Set, 27-For picking up a parcel post sack filled with packages, Wiley Johnson, of Pittsburg, in 1915, years in the Federal Penitentiary. in "LIZA" at the Gayety Theatre, ETY Alvert 1725 ARTING OCT. 7th Eonlings at 8:15 TE 12:01 One Week Only PERSONAL WEEK Presents Comedy Thrill BAYES THEATRE Months Run in N. Y. City of Funmakers Irvin C. Miller 'Billy Mills Margaret Simms Miss Billie Rickmon Will Cook Snow Fisher S and DANCING DANDIES If U Need Help C "BLACK HERMAN" At The Rainbow, Oct. 1st REMOVAL NOTICE MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN MILLINER has moved from the Y. W. C. A. to her new establishment at 1434 Pennsylvania Ave. at Mosher with an attractive line of FALL HATS for Women and Misses Open until 8:30 p. m. Parents Get Back Kidnapped Baby Sumter, S. C., Sept. 27. — Sylvester and Caroline White were made very happy last week when the police returned to them napped 17-month-old baby Hurst and rural policeman Norris refused to tell where they found the child. The distracted parents were glad enough to get Almina home and asked no questions. CAPTAIN CHAS. KELLY Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 27.—(A. N. P.)—Captain Charles G. Kelly, Coordinator at the Institute for the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, dropped dead in his home here on Saturday, September 15, at 1 p.m. His death was a shock to the community. He was severely gassed during the war. Captain Kelly received his commission at the Training Camp for Negro Officers at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, in 1917. He was with the 366th Infantry, 92nd Division of the A. E. F. and since 1919 had been in charge of the rehabilitation of Negro Disabled Veterans of the World War at the Institute. He had just received a like appointment from the Government to the Veterans' Hospital No. 91, at Tuskegee. Carver Company Formed Attanta, Ga., Sept. 20—A company to manufacture products made from formula discovered by Dr. George W. Carver, Tuskegee wizard, has been organized here. The Carver Products Company was organized for the purpose of buying and selling patented processes for the development of food, dyes, stains, paints, etc., from the potato, peanut, dandelion, willow and swamp maple. J. H. H. Waring, Jr., professor of German in Howard University, visited here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lane left for New York Wednesday. They are sailing aboard the North German Lloyd steamer Breman for two years in Europe. Mrs Lillian Lottier's review of the "pentent", a novel by Edna W. Underwood is printed in the current issue of Opportunity Magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flanagan were visited by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Flanagan, of Wilkesboro, Pa. It was a ten days visit and they returned last week, taking with them their brother, Henry Jr. Two of the arrivals in the city this week are William Thornton of Pittsburgh, Pa., and J. S. Tibbit of Philadelphia, Pa., both of them representing the Columbian Protection Association of Binghamton, New York. They have been with this insurance company for a number of years and are here assisting in opening an office for their company in this city and Washington, D. C. The company offering extraordinary inducements to young men who wish to enter the insurance field. The office here is in rooms 914 and 915 American building. SOMETHING NEW— ERNEST PURVY Big French C In Hour BATTLI The French Idol—Challenger of The most talked of —A NEW ALBERT 1224 PENNSY FRIDAY NIGHT, Dance from 8:30 to 1 P. M. Big French Champion Ball In Honor of BATTLING SIKI The French Idol—Challenger of Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills The most talked of man in the world --- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Now is the Time to Make Your-Selecti Fall and Winter Wearing App We have devoted many weeks of care in order to buy the very latest patterns sleek man and the lady that wants qua style and high-class material. We have succeeded in our effort beyond And now we are displaying in our store the most wonderful Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Shirtwaists for Milady's selection that been shown in this city. Now is the Time to Make Your-Selection of Fall and Winter Wearing Apparels Fall and Winter Wearing Apparels We have devoted many weeks of careful study in order to buy the very latest patterns for the sleek man and the lady that wants quality plus style and high-class material. We have succeeded in our effort beyond a doubt. And now we are displaying in our store some of the most wonderful Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Suits and Shirtwaists for Milady's selection that has ever been shown in this city. HOUSEHOLD GOODS We are also carrying a Comforts, Bed Spreads, Stains, and many other Honou to mention, that we are payment. We personally the very lowest when the considered. We are also carrying a complete line of Blankets, Comforts, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Muslins, Lace Curtains, and many other Household needs too numerous to mention, that we are selling on a small down payment. We personally guarantee prices to be the very lowest when the quality of our goods is considered. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Our new line of Men's among the finest in the C well if we dress you. A. J. MA Our new line of Men's Suits and Overcoats are among the finest in the City. You will be dressed well if we dress you. A. J. MARLING MAdison 2682-J 1210 Laurens Street BALTIMORE, SEPT. 28, 1923 To Play at Roosevelt Mr. Jerome Carrington the well known organist and singer who presided at the console at the Regent Theater for some time, has been engaged to play at the Roosevelt, supplanting Mrs. Bertha Pitts, who had been playing at this house since the resignation of Madam Lillian Reid-Thompson, several months ago. Featured Songs With Films Madam Lillinn Reid-Thompson, organist of the Regent featured two songs with screen illustrations of the chorus with the two big pictures that were shown, at that house last week, and won a great hand at each performance. The songs were: "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise" as a prelude to "Enemies of Women" and "Rose of Picardy" as a prelude to "The Spoilers". "Punch" Cost $15 On a warrant sworn out by Jerry Carr, 109 W. Hill street, Charles Carr, formerly connected with the dry enforcement agents, was arrested and fined $15 and costs by Magistrate Potee in the Southern Police Court Tuesday. McGee charged that Carr assaulted him by striking him in the face as an argument over a seat at the Westport hall park. Carr charged that McGee used language that no man could resist resenting. DENTIST IS JAILED Washington, Sept. 27—Dr. Henry P. Clayton, a prosthetic dentist, at Washington, was arrested recently charged with stealing gold bridge work material. Why Not Learn the Art of Dressmaking? THE WORKER MME. ADA L. BRISCOEES SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING AND LADIES' TAILORING will open Monday, October 1st at 2:260 Druld Hill avenue. Hours arranged to suit. Place, RAINBOW Attraction, 'Black Herrman' Time, Week, Oct. 1st VIANCE Presents Champion Ball honor of ING SIKI Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills of man in the world AT- AUDITORIUM POLYVANIA AVE. SEPTEMBER 28th Best Jazz Bands In Town Make Your-Selection of Wearing Apparels many weeks of careful study very latest patterns for the way that wants quality plus material. Your effort beyond a doubt. lying in our store some of s, Dresses, Skirts, Suits and s selection that has ever a complete line of Blankets, Sheets, Muslins, Lace Cur- household needs too numer- are selling on a small down only guarantee prices to be the quality of our goods is AND OVERCOATS Suits Suits and Overcoats are City. You will be dressed ARLING 1210 Laurens Street R CREDIT IS GOOD CREDIT Call VErnon 6016 MARRIAGES CATONSVILLE, MD. Continued from Page 2 Column 1 Catonville, Md., Sept. 27—Work was started this week at Grace A. M. E. Church making preparations for the new pipe organ that is to be installed in the church. The contract calls for the completion of the organ Dec. 2. 1923. *Mrs. Rebecca Brown and Mrs. Bessie Joyce attended the Masonic sermon at Towson on last Sunday. *Mr. Theodore Lee will leave Monday for Howard University fit JOHNSON - HENDERSON - David J. 26, 515 Geter street; Mabel, 20. TINNER - CAPERS - Jas. L. 24, 691 W. Mulberry street; Harriet W. 21. RAIRD - AMBERS - Benjamin, 48, 3533 Central Ave.; Brunetta 47. GALES - ANTHONY - Edmond 43, widower, 532 W. Hoffman street; Eleanore, 40, divorced. SPRATLEY - Henry 29, 504 Orchard street; Rosie, 32, widow. Washington, D. C. Mr. Lee is a son of Mrs. Mary R. Lee. Mrs. Inez Edmonds of Homesad, Mrs. Mary E. Harris of her husband Mrs. Mary E. Harris last week. She let for her home Thursday after two weeks stay, visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore. *Mr. and Mrs. Wmj. Mushi* Mar. Geo. Bond and Miss Luvenia Green motored to Philadelphia, Pa., last Sunday. *Miss Jesse Washington* left Saturday for Salisbury, Md., where she is a student at the high school there. *Mr. and Mrs. Wmj. Mushi* Mar. Geo. Baltimore motored out Haven, a flying visit to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torsell on last Sunday evening. *Follow are the Cottonsillans this year*: Mrs Mamie Williams, Miss Harrier Savoy, Mrs. Holland Fields and Lemuel Lee. Miss Frerek Butler night there will be a reception held at Morgan College for all 1st year students. *Miss Grace Jackson of Franklin University* the Franklin University this year. *Miss Mary Hardy of Atlantic City* is spending the month here visiting her mother *Mr. Charles Bonds of New York* is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Combish and also Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rheubottom. *The funeral of Mr. John Rainey who died last Wednesday was held Friday to Calvary A. M. E. Church. He was an uncle of Mrs. Harry Ursen and Mrs. Claude Ursen who is attending to attend a mass meeting at Odd Fellow. Hall under the management of the Improvement Club Oct. 3, at 8 a.m. Mr. Owen Williams, president: Mr. Phillip Ray vice-president: Mr. Clarence Johnson secretary: Mr. Ashbury Rident assistant: *Mr. Annie Coo* was the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Brown on Monday night. *Mrs. Alice Ray has returned from a flying visit to Atlantic City, N. J.* *Mr. Joseph Ebbe has returned from aawning at Athletic City.* *Mrs. Rebecca Brown and Mrs. Bessie Joyce were the guests of Sunday of Mrs. Aurich of Towson.* *Mrs. Marian Calvert is teaching school in Frederick.* SIMMONS—WHITELOCK—James G. 22, 621 N. Dallas street; Viola 19. SALES—SIMMONS—Oliver H., 23, Mt. Winnans; Margaret, 18. STATEN—JETER—John 29, widower, 408 N. Glimor street; Naomil, 22. BROWN—NELSON—Samuel, 40 widower, 402 Carlton street; Hope, 17 divorced. INGRAM—GWYNN—Chill W. 34, Lynchburg, Va., Annie E. 26. TAYLOR—SEAY—Joseph Howardville, Md., 59, widower Mary L., 48. PRESTON—GITTINGS—Jereminh A. 21, 822 Greemount Avenue; Margaret, 18. HOES—COOPER—Charles, 22, 1829 Division street; Alma, 24. LIPSCOMB—ASKEW—George 22, 1933 Brent street; Marcella, 18. THE ROYAL PALACE Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. E. Walsh, George H. Wilson, R. L. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chase and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Washington, D. C; Mary Balley, Nortfolk, Va; Edward Fisher, Cumberland, Md.; Hendricks, Philadelphia, Md.; and Mrs. Johnson, Junctionton, Pa.; Henry Pharne, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Westminster, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Wills, Harford County, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Greene, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Chambers, Sparrows Point, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards and E. H. Greene, Atlantic City, N. J. Undertaker Robert E. Williams, 1516 McElderry street, left Bath, more Sept. 12, 1923 in charge of the remaining of Miss Mary Golns which were taken to her home for burial in Petersburgh, Va. Mr. Wilcox Jones, manager of the Community Funeral Directors, met Mr. Williams at the station and accompanied him to the funeral parlors. Mr. Williams was very highly entertained. Ladies' Auxiliary, 17th Ward Republican Organization organized a Welfare League Wednesday, September 19, 1923, at their usual place of meeting, 825 Franklin street. Mrs. Hemletta Whittington, president, Mrs. Rosa Fletchman, Mrs. Emma Stark, Amie Williams, Mrs. Margaret Iler, committee membership the entire organization. Mrs. Lula M. Williams, executive. ____0____ SIKI AT DOUGLASS FRIDAY In order that those Baltimoreans who preferred not to go to the Gayetey Theatre to see Battling Sikl, might be a florid the opportunity of seeing him, Manager Cress Simmons of the Douglass Theatre has arranged to have the Senegalese scraper appear at that house Friday night. After his appearance at the theatre a ball will be given in his honor at the New Albert Auditorium. The Man of Mystery "BLACK HERMAN" Oct. 1st — Rainbow Are the makers of the Best Fresh Home Made Bread, Buns Pies, Rolls and Fancy Cakes in the City. Once you taste the Sweet Shop's goods no other will suit you. A trial will satisfy you. You will say as we say, it can't be beat. WANTED at the "AFRO" Office, ADV., and MAKE-UP MAN of unquestioned ability. One who can assume charge of plant and is not afraid of work. Write, Mr. John at once, stating age, experience, and reference. RIGHT PAY FOR RIGHT MAN. Correspondence confidential. AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. Entaw Street Baltimore, M FALL SHOWING at BURTON'S We have on display our Fall Line of Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel, consisting of Fur and Cloth Coats, Suits, Dresses and Over Coats, Etc. ```markdown ``` Ladies' Fur Coats.....$49.50 Up Ladies' Suits.....$32.50 Up Men's Suits.....$25.50 Up Men's O'Coats.....$18.50 Up Furs, Blankets, Comforts, Etc. It is too tedious to describe each garment, but they are of the latest style and fabric. We have been careful in selecting our stock for the Fall trade, and solicit your inspection and purchase Early in season. GARVEY BLAMES OTHERS FOR DOWNFALL 6,000 Crowd Liberty Hall Upon His First Public Appearance New York, Sept. 27.—(K. N. F. Service—Marcus Garvey, President of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, made a dramatic appearance at Liberty Hall Wednesday evening, following his release from the Tombs Prison on $1,000 bail. It was his first appearance "Whatever nappers" he told his teachers, the "world may know that I am or penitentiary has no terrors for me. I was convicted in the tenement anyone was deceived in the tenement of the Black Star Line, brought about by others, but because I talked about Africa and about its redemption for Negroes was convicted because I represented me, members of my race represented me those in authority for the purpose of ushering me and destroying me. There were nearly 6,000 of his followers in the mid-1970s, and he conducted of his own defense, carvey said: "I wasn't so foolish as to let any Negro put me in jail for many years without jail, but most of the time he slapped again Sunday to Gavry spoke again Sunday to his followers. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va., Sept. 27—Mr. Stevens, one of the oldest citizens of the city, died at his home on Cameron street Monday, September 17. Funeral services were held from Southern Baptist Church. The Rev. Barrow oncinated, W. C. Arnold, undertaker. *Mr. Henry Webb, formerly of city, died in New York last week of the 72. Funeral was held at Alfred Street Baptist Church. Rev. A. W. Moffett, pastor, Mr. W. C. Arnold and charge of the body. *Mr. Henry Smith, of 216 N. West street spent the week-end in Chippewa, vi. he was accompanied home by his daughter, Mrs. Hirreta spence, in her auto. * "The New Minister," rendered by S. A. Tucker, at Sullivan Baptist Church Friday night, was a tremendous success. Rev. has a J. pastor. * Mr. Enoch Proctor, of N. Bryant street, will undergo treatment at Precedent's Hospital, Washington, D. C. * The 5-year-old infant, Francis, of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Adams, is confined to his home with pneumonia. * Mrs. Ida Dean, of 213 N. Henry street, is confined to her home by illness. * Mrs. Emma Anderson is visiting in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Amie Cunningham, of Brooklyn, N. C. * Mrs. Elizabeth Haskins, of Haiti. * Mrs. Anderson, of 1913 Oronco street. * Mr. Joseph Haskins, who died a month ago, and the only black man resting in St. Paul's Cemetery, in the private grave yard of Josiah Shields, about 20 years ago, will have his name engraved on the big monument of the family, which was erected some years HAMMON LEVIN CO. WILL PAY LIBERALLY FOR PRESENT CORRECT ADDRESSES OF THE FOLLOWING PARTIES: Charles H. Addison, formerly 1303 Drudl Hill avenue; 1410 Harford Ave. William Braxton, formerly 1121 N. Gilmore St.: 1527 Winchester St. Sadie Bick, Formerly 1063 E. Mon- ument St.: 421 N. Eden St. Martha Bank, Formerly 574 Tyson St.: 222 11th Ave. Bulkeley, Formerly 320 Camel Alley: 511 Walnut St. Winteld Hoyer, formerly 548 Orchard St. none. chard St.; none. Maggie Carpenter, formerly 220 N. Carolina St.; none. Albert Dyson, formerly 1106 Shields Alley; 1406 Riggs Ave. Ralph Dass, formerly 2242 Drudg Hill Ave, 1014 Park Ave. Joseph Evans, formerly 210 N. Mount St.; 1629 W. Saratoga St. Harriette Green, 129 Drudg Hill Ave.; none. Jones, 1221 McCulloh St. 299 W. Hoffman St. Wm. and Rebecca Jordan, 926 N. Stricker St.; none. Street Harris, Jackson, 1531 McCulloh SL; New York, Necklace, SL. Arniston Pollard, 1012 N. Camden St.: Sparrow Point. Evelyn L. Stewart, 326 E. 20% St.: none. Chancele Tallott, 616 W. Biddle St.: 105 Penna Ave. Richard and Etta Vessels, 521 Gilmor St.: 515 N. Glimor St. Mary Williams, 1515 McElderry St.: none. Andrew Watkins, 755 Bradley St.: 771 Bradley St. Murciale Snyder, 2208 Pennsylvania Ave. Mamio Lewis, 1004 McCullah St. St. Mary Tillman, 522 Pierce St. St. Nathan Warner, 507 Dolphin St. St. Sarah Lewis, 525 W. Hoffman St. C. J. LEVIN, Pres. 412 N. Howard St. Vernon 1101 NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., Sept. 27.—There were no services at New Chapel Church Sunday. Rev. Parker, of Philadelphia, preached at Matthews-stown for Rev. Neal. * Isaac Dobson was found dead in the road Saturday night. * The choir from Chester, Pa., rendered music at Matthewstown Church. Week, October 1st “HERMAN” the magician AT THE RAINBOW WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C. Sept. 27—Students from every section of the country are arriving here preparator to the opening of the various departments of Howard University. It will not be possible to admit all who apply. * Dunbar High School at present has an enrollment of 1,101 students with more than 50 days of school. Six more teachers have been added to the faculty. They are Miss C. M. Scott, graduate of Wellesley College, who will teach English; Miss C. E. Harris of Howard University, mathematics; Mrs. A. C. Daley, Cornell University, Spanish; W. E. Brewer, Harvard University, history, former teacher J. Baldwin, Howard School; E. Baldwin Howard University Conservatory of Music, music and Mrs. P. B. Curtis, Howard University College of Art and Science and Library School, librarian. * Mrs. H. O. Anderson, has returned from a year's study at Lekand Standford Jr. University, where she obtained the degree of Master of Arts. * Activities of the Girls' School will begin Oct. 1 to Nov. 1. Children will be charged. * Armstrong will Manuel Training School at 1,535; Shaw Junior High 450; and the New Kandall Junior High 262 in which Mr. C. S. Wormley is the newly appointed principal. * Rev. and Mrs. A. Wilbanks, of the 15th Street Baptist Church, are spending their vacation in Los Angeles. Cal. the also attended the National Baptist Convention. They will return home Oct. 1. While away the J. Baldwin brace and charge the church. * Rev. Dr. Waldenrud pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church has returned from an extended motor trip of the North and Middle West. Dr. Walden occupied the pulpit of his church Sunday. * Mr. Carlton Smith, traveling representative of the Afro-American is here. * At the Whitehawk Hotel a new feature has been added for the fall and winter season. Dancing and music with meals in the main dining room will be 8.30 to 9 noon. The Capital City Orchestra with prot. Baldwin, director, Mrs. E. J. Simps, of 1,343 Compare their quality with shoes selling for considerably more! Compare their style with those shown elsewhere at $5, $8 and $10. You will say you never saw the equal of these at $3.50 in all your life! Reduced manufacturing and selling cost also yearly sales of over five million pairs have made possible this high quality and Low One Price Policy. They are NOW All One Price, $3.50—None Higher. Newark Shoe Stores Co. Newark Shoe Stores Co. HEAR THESE HITS— Call VErnon 6018 By L. C. B. Corcoran street, N. W., has returned from Colonial Beach, Va. Miss Wilbie Robinson, of 1327, Corcoran street., N. W., has returned from a pleasant stay in New York in visiting friends. * Guests registered at the Whitehaw Hotel are: Monroe Work Tuskegee Institute; M. C. Laining, Springfield, Mass.; Robert I. Field and wife, Culpepper, Va. V. Lane, Cauz, O.; Geo. H. Lainduz, O.; Mrs. Battie Brown, O.; D. Jack Breck, Culpepper, Va. John and wife, Charlotte Va. Henry Love, New York City; Mrs. N. K. McGill, Jacksonville Fla.; Robert D. Brown, Newark N. J.; Mrs. J. Browley and wife, Battie; Silene Eubanks, Baskerville, Va. Nette Cauz, Portmouth, Va. Estelle R. Howell, Larry, Portmouth, Va. Mice E. Jackson, Winked, Va. John Vaughan, Richmond, Va. Russell Moris, Battie, Md.; Mary Morris, Battie, Md.; Almarine S. Ford and wife, Eatto, Md.; Horse Holmes, Roanoke, Va.; Hiricks and wife Battie, Md.; Bertons Cauwenw, Fortworth, Md.; A. Nesell Jr. Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards, Battie; D. Williams, Asbury Park N. J. "Follow Me", a musical comedy is the attraction opened at Howard Theater this week. *Photophytes are* Lincoln Theater, U. St., near 13th, Charles E. Lange, Jr. Director; "Main Street", "Trinity and "Rouged Lies". Next week Abbie Mitchell and Melville Charlton will appear in a recital. This event will mark the opening of the artists rentals here. The Lincoln is the mecca of all Washington theatergoers for first snow photophyte attractions. A well balanced orchestra a junior tette under the direction of Trout Battle. The organ, who is the best south African ship-organ in the country and Mr. Wesley Howard, feature violin solos complete an elaborate program daily. Republic Theater, W. E. L. Santord, *Homeward Bound* a popularity contest is undergoed closing Oct. 31. Dunham Theatre, "The Virgin of Seminole" all colored cast. Dudley both houses, vaudeville and western pictures. One Price Only 50 $3 All Styles! All Sizes! All Leathers! Newark SHOES FOR MEN In all the season's classy styles and leathers, including Patent Leathers, Tans, Autumn Browns, Black and Vici Kid; plain, trouser creased and nonchily perforated effects. Snappy English and French toes; medium, straight or London lasts, Leather soles, Rubber heels. with shoes selling for consider-style with those shown elsewhere say you never saw the equal of life! Reduced manufacturing and of over five million pairs have!ity and Low One Price Policy. Price, $3.50—None Higher. Shoe Stores Co. The Stores in the United States. WOMEN'S STORES 431 S. Broadway PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS WOODSTOCK, MD. Woodstock, Md., Sept. 27—Mrs. Martha Barnes and daughter Miss Mary Barnes gave a party in honor of Mrs. Preston Dawson of New York City. Quite a number were present. Some of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. Ridgley, Mr. D. Bennett, Mrs. C. H. Gordon, Miss Sissie White, Miss Marion Brown, Miss Thelma Bennett, Mr. Calvert P. Leon Cole and Mr. Alexander Barnes, of Baltimore, Mr. Ernest and Hopewell Forest, Mr. Eddie Smith of Cooksville, Mr. Clarks Jackson and Mr. James Smallwood, * Mr. and Mrs. Booker Chance, spent the week with their parents Mr. Mrs. John Dorsey, * Mrs. Mary Lynn has gone home after visiting her sister Mrs. Kay Lynn Butler Philadelphia, * The Musses Marion Furrell, Josephine Barnes, and Master Joe Barnes have returned to their homes in New York City, after spending the summer with their aunts Mrs. Martha Barnes and Mrs. D. Bennett. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Md., Sept. 27—Mr. Clarence Burke was lined $25 and costs for assaulting Mr. Alfred Vaughn. Mr. Vaughn was sentenced to eleven days in jail for operating his car without a license. *Mr. Alfred Smith was lined $11 for operating his car without a license. *Mr. Walter Henry, of New Jersey, is visiting his family here. *Mrs. Cornelius Corporal, of Coatesville, Pa., spent a few days here visiting friends and relatives. *Mrs. Emma Webster is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Ada Corporal at Coatesville, Pa., Mrs. Minnie White with her 60s of his home in Culpepper, Va. *Mrs. Minnie White attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Reves who was buried in Culpepper, Va., last Monday. *249.15 was raised at the Trustees Rally at Bethel Church. *The amount of $42 was raised at the rally held at First Baptist Church. WESTMINISTER, MD. Westminster, Md., Sept. 27—Mrs. Lily Eulter, wife of Mrs. Frank Butler of Union Bridge died Monday Sept. 17, at Mercy Hospital. She leaves her husband, three children, her parents and brothers, and sisters. Interment was in Libertytown cemetery last Friday. *Mr. Isaac Cross, met with a serious accident when his Ford collided with the machine driven by Mr. Carroll Chase at the New Windsor and Westminster State road. The occupants of Mr. Chaso's car which included Mrs. Ada Chase, his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross were uninjured. Mr. Cross sustained a broken leg and probably internal injuries. His car was totally wrecked. *Mr. Win. Brightful lost control of his car, the Chautauqua grounds and the bridge. He nor Mr. Geo. Bruce who riding with him were injured. * Messrs. Roland Butter and Perry Jones, of Union Bridge were visitors here last week. * Mr. Singleton Barnes has gone to northern cities. * Mrs. Arthur Squirrell is improving. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md., Sept. 27—Rev. J. C. McLaddy preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning. * Mrs. Maggie Davage and Master Laired Davage visited Mrs. M. J. Gwynn Saturday. * Misses Marie and Violet Jenkins spent the day with the Marian Davage. * Mr. George Quickly is able to be down stairs. * Mr. E. L. Gwynn is attending Evening school at Morgan College, Baltimore. BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Md., Sept. 27.—Sunday, September 16 was Quarterly Meeting Day in Tyrese A. M. E. Church. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. and Rev. J. S. Collier, Presiding Elder, preached at 8 p.m., and held second Quarterly Conference on September night. Reports showed a spilited progress. Amount raised during the quarter was $614.53, which is more than has ever been raised in this church. Rev John T. Molock is serving his second year. Molock is serving his second year and built an eight-room parsonage at the cost of $1,500, which will be completed about December 3rd. CLEAR SPRING, MD. Clear Spring. Md., Sept. 27—Thursday Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Oct. 4th plans a drive to raise $500. A picnic. Grater, series of meetings will be held, son. Br Sunday services were well attend-on fast- ed. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. bersham m. by the pastor Rev. M. B. Simp-ders has son. Sunday-school 2.30 p. m. port. Miss Lillian Truman, presiding. A called to C. E. League 6.30, Mrs. M. B. who has picnic has been post- ing. Md., Sept. 27—Thursday Sept. 27. A. A. M. E. Church Oct. 4th. This will be have to raise $500. Apicnic for the season. Greetings will be held. Grater, Oscar Briscoe friends wore well attend- on last Sunday morn- ing. m. and $ p.hosburgh. P. $ Mrs. Rev. M. B. Simp-ders has returned y school 2.30 p. m. port, Md., where sho- Truman, presiding. A called to visit her da- ge 6.30, Mrs. M. B. who has been ill. Clear Spring. Md., Sept. 27—Thursday Sept. 27, to Thursday Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Oct. 4th. This will be the last plans a drive to raise $500. Apicien for the season. * Mr. A. L. series of meetings will be held. Sram Briscoe and family metored Sunday services were well attend-on last.Sunday morning to Chamam. Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. bersburg. Pa. * Mrs. Mary Samsm. by the pastor Rev.M. B. Slim-ders has returned from Williamson. Sunday-school 2.30 p. m. port, Md., where she had been Miss Lillian Truman, presiding. A called to visit her daughter-in-law C. E. League 6.30, Mrs. M. B. who has been ill. Special Prices on VIOLIN OUTFITS For Students Special Prices on VIOLIN OUTFITS For Students Violin Outfit No. 1 $15.00 Consisting of Violin, Bow, Case, Chin Rest and Rosin. Violin Outfit No. 3 $25.00 Consisting of Violin, Bow, Case, Chin Rest and Rosin. Colins $50 to $125 and Instruments, Vega Banjos and Tenor Drums and Accessories, Jian and Cie Cymbals NBRANDT SONS . Howard St. Other Violins $50 Holton Saxophones and Band Instruments Banjos, Ludwig Drums and K. Zildjian & Cie Cym H. R. EISENBRAN 417 N. Howard ESTABLISHED 1811 Other Violins $50 to $125 ophones and Band Instruments, Vega Banjos Banjos, Ludwig Drums and Accessories, K. Zildjian & Cie Cymbals R. EISENBRANDT SO 417 N. Howard St. HED 1811 Phone VF Holton Saxophones and Band Instruments, Vega Banjos and Tenor Banjos, Ludwig Drums and Accessories, K. Zildjian & Cic Cymbals The Man of Mystery "BLACK HERMAN" Oct. 1st — Rainbow worry about Gray Hair Puck Pomade Big Gray and Faded Hair this invigorating to the hair and relively grow your hair. Puck Pomade and Look 20 Years Younger? Price 35 Cents OFFICE MONEY ORDER ENTS WANTED V. Maginley Co. Don't worry Gray Hat Use Black P For Darkening Gray and This preparation is invigorating scalp. It will positively grow y Why not use Black Pomade and Younger? Price 35 Cent SEND POST OFFICE MON AGENTS WANT Mme. V. V. Mag don't worry about Gray Hair use Black Pomade for Darkening Gray and Faded Hair its preparation is invigorating to the hair. It will positively grow your hair. not use Black Pomade and Look 20 Younger? Price 35 Cents SEND POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER AGENTS WANTED e. V. V. Maginley Don't worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pomade For Darkening Gray and Faded Hair This preparation is invigorating to the hair and scalp. It will positively grow your hair. Why not use Black Pomade and Look 20 Years Younger? Price 35 Cents SEND POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER AGENTS WANTED 1906 South Street THE NEW HOME OF WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP IS AT 253 LEED STREET FORT M OLD MAN WALSH WILL BE PLEASED TO FRIENDS. He is STILL MAKING THOSE FAD DIES WHICH HAVE SAVED THOUSANDS. WILL WORK-OUT BEFORE THEIR TIME. FROM AN Ave of his medicine will be of great importance to the Old Man WALSH'S FAMOUS TONIC. The that is absolutely SURE and CERTAIN for ALL ordered state of the digestive organs and excess $2.25; 6 for $4.25; 12 for $7.50. THIS GRAND OLD REMEDY SHOULD BE IN WORM HAIR WALSH'S FAMOUS LIVE KIDNEY-REMEDY. This is truly the KING OF there is no remedy known to 'Medical Botany ha & Bladder Troubles, Gravel, Bloody Urine, Lumbar WEARY. WORN-OUT FEELING that come from has EVERY OTHER REMEDY ABSOLUTELY 8 NEW REMEDY during the day, you will soon find larly according to instruction & avoiding liquor, dose; 3 for $4.25; 6 for $8.00; 12 for $1.00. THE FAMOUS THE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES THOUSANDS OF 'PHYSICAL WRECKS TO REAL THE TONIC once a day at bed-times per di- ney REMEDY during the day, you will soon find your body will be filled with RICH PURE BLOOD POWERFUL BLOOD PRIUMERS KNOWN TO will build you up. THE FAMOUS 'WASH' & CRUESORE OINTMENT SEASE, FOUL SORES; in fact these two will cure every other remedy, even old, chronic came old price viz; 12 for $1.50; 25 for $2.75; 40 for $7.00. When you take those pills, do not for hole the NOVEMBER book and receive OLD MAN WALSH has many other remedies the FREE BOOKLET it tells you all about them. 253 LED STREET FORT MYERS, FLORIDA WALSH will BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM He is STILL MAKING THOSE FAMOUS LIVE LOCATIONS HAVE SAVED THOUSANDS. WHO HAD BECOME BEFORE THEIR TIME, FROM AN EARLY GRAVE WALSH will BE PLEASED TO PRICES. WALSHS FAMOUS TONIC. The only really relatable SURE AND CERTAIN for ALL troubles arising from of the digestive organs and excess of bills. $.80 per $4.25; 12 for $7.50. OLD MEMORY MUST BE IN EVERY NOMINEE WALSHS FAMOUS LIVE LONG. BLOOD-REMEYED. This is truly the KING OF ALL KIDNEY who is known to 'Medical Botany half as good as it is. Troubles, Gravel, Bloody Urine, Lumbago, Back-ache and WORN-OUT FEELING that come from want of rich POTENTIAL REMEDY ABSOLUTELY SKINNED TO OUR OWN. Injury you have lost known to fall, when leading to instruction & avoiding liquor. Price $1.59 per $4.25; 6 for $8.00; 12 for $1.50. ARE THE TWO MEDICAL REMEDIES HAVE THE MOST OF 'PHYSICAL WRECKS TO HEALTH. On once a day at bed-time they will direct on the box during the day; you will see that tired on the bill will be filled with RICH PURE BLOOD (it is one of the BLOOD PUPILERS KNOWN TO MEDICAL BOTANY). You up. WASH & CRUESORE OINTMENT soon clean up SOLES; in fact these two will clean up most and extra large SIZE box $1.75. PULLS FOR MEN ONLY that cure cases that have known remedy, even old, chronic cases of years, are nice viz: 12 for $1.50; 24 for $2.75; 40 for $4.00; 60 for When you take those pills, do not forget to take the TONIC BOTANY has many other remedies not mentioned here. BOOKLET it tells you all about them. BEET FORT MYERS, FLORIDA PLEASED TO HEAR FROM HIS OLD KINSES FAMOUS LIVE LONG REME- THOUSANDS, WHO MAD BECOME OLD AND THOUSANDS, FROM IN EARLY GRAVE FROM A SEAT paid PRICES; US TONIC. The only really reliable remedy MUST BE IN EVERY HOME, READY FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING really the KING OF ALL KIDNEY REMEDIES, Medical Botany half as good as it, for Kidney body Urine, Lumbago, Back-ache & that Tired, that comes from want of rich pure blood; in ABSOLUTE KIWI WED TO DEF ATH H must never been known to fall, when taken equi- voiding liquor. Price $1.55 per box of 40 12 for $15.00. MUST REMEDIES WHICH HAVE RESTORED RECURS TO HEALTH, Blood fitness on directions on the box & the Kid- now willison that tired feeling disappearing, HURE BLOOD (it is one of the MOST KNOWN TO MEDICAL BOTANY) and it JESORE OINTMENT soon clean up SKIN DI- scomfort, will clean up most any store on price of $WASH $1.50; Curese Ointment 50e; on only cure cases that have doffed on old, chronic cases of years, for $5.00; 75 dills, not forget to take the TONIC every any other remedies not mentioned here, send for u all about them. Dressing Hair Grower You May Pay More, But You Will Get No Better It Is Not Only A Hair Dressing, But A Wonderful HAIR DRESSING U.S.PAT.OFF. PERFUMED FACTURED Hair Grower And it is not made of cheap yellow or black material. It is made of the most expensive ingredients. If used once you will use no other. For Sale Everywhere Price 25 Cents Violin Outfit No. 2 $20.00 Consisting of Violin, Bow, Case, Chin Rest and Boxin. Violin Outfit No. 4 $30.00 Consisting of Violin, Bow, Case, Chin Rest and Boxin. Phone VERNON 2808 If U Need Help C "BLACK HERMAN" At The.Rainbow, Oct. 1st Philadelphia, Pa. Call VErnon 6016 Easy to play Not an unknow world—but a you get for $42 el. The Comm ery essential m higher-priced G case of quality Come in and t be arranged. Four models, nation Not an unknown "orphan' of the piano world—but a real Gulbransen is what you get for $420 in the Community Model. The Community Model embraces every essential mechanical feature of the higher-priced Gulbransen Models—it is a case of quality without extravagance. Come in and try it. Generous terms can be arranged. models, nationally priced for cash State House, $700 Entry Seat, $600 Suburban, $495 Community, $420 Hammann Lerin Co. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE C. J. LEVIN, PRES. 412 N. Howard St. Jamie Smith Not an unknown "orphan' of the piano world—but a real Gulbransen is what you get for $420 in the Community Model. The Community Model embraces every essential mechanical feature of the higher-priced Gulbransen Models—it is a case of quality without extravagance. Come in and try it. Generous terms can be arranged. Four models, nationally priced for cash White House, $700 Country Seat, $600 Hannah THE LEADING C. J. L. 412 N. L Marie Mamie Smith First to make a Real Race Record First and original "Blues" Singer! AND NOW Clarence W "blues" specially for Man Blues," the first O after six months starring Pacific Coast. Some Mam ence Williams himself f Try Any NOW Clarence Williams has written a new "blues" specially for Mamie. Hear "Kansas City Blues," the first OKeh record made by Mamie six months starring in her own show on the ic Coast. Some Mamie! Some record! And Clar-Williams himself fondles the ivories! Try Any One of These AND NOW Clarence Williams has written a new "blues" specially for Mamie. Hear "Kansas City Man Blues," the first OKeh record made by Mamie after six months starring in her own show on the Pacific Coast. Some Mamie! Some record! And Clarence Williams himself fiddles the ivories! 6 BEST SELLERS 4926 10 in. 75c KANSAS CITY MAN Accomp. by H LADY LUCK BLUES JemTriCluenceWill 8088 10 in. 75c SWEET MAN WAS Contra SYMPATHIZING BLUE Accomp. by H 4927 10 in. 75c BANANA BLUES-C Eva Taylor wl OHI DADDY BLUES Eva Taylor wl 4925 10 in. 75c KANSAS CITY MAN WILD CAT BLUES-H 8060 10 in. 75c MICHIGAN WATER Piano Accomp. by H KEEPS ON A RAIN Piano Accomp. by H 8035 10 in. 75c UNCLE SAM BLUES by C NEW ORLEANS H Piano Accomp. by H ★ Can Be Heard C Bass & Diering 1519 Riggs Ave Blum's Inc., 305 H. Gay street Balto. Music Shop, 1222 Pennsy vania A. A. Aarons, 1634 Pennsylvania Avo. The Jazz Shop, 1644 Pennsylvania Ave. J. Wiesborg, 1600 E. Jefferson St PATHO Shop, 1906 Fleet Old Town Photo Supply, Gay street Penn Talking Machine W. Lexington street Penn Talking Machine & 1844 Pennsylvania Ave. Sears & Weinberg, 1116 timoro street H. R. Weisberg, 522 Pe GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York OKeh race record THE "Moonin'" SARAH MARTIN— Sings these Blues for Your Entertainment OKEH ace records ©G.P. CORP. Ioanin' " SARAH MARTIN— gts these Blues for Your Entertainment OKeh race records ©G.P. Coxs THE "Moonin' " SARAH MARTIN— Sings these Blues for Your Entertainment 8083—75c—"Ye Shall Reap What You Sow" 8086—75c—"Running Around With The Blues" Also These Popular Numbers by Okeh Artists: 8073—75c—"Do It A Long Time, Papa" 8080—75c—"Dady Ease It To Me" LAURENS MUSIC STORE We Ship Anywhere PHONE, MADISON 3370 1110 Laurens St: Over 2,000 Culbransen Owners in Baltimore A real Gulbransen for only $420 Pathe Shop, 1906 Fleet street Old Town Photo Supply. 688 M. Gay street Penn Talking Machine Shop 622 W. Loxington street a iher deat Ist “If U Need Help the Magician C “BLACK HERMAN” AT THE RAINBOW At The Rainbow, Oct. 1st a The Smile es The Smile s Bitar cia) eee) es) That Never Wears Off Sr SURREY postnys a cnatcte oa ght heart ands Alpenion of coed gee Bee ccc Saint aed MeO REE CeHa Blt he tn cast tee gage RACH aera 13 seltes and to 5 Cees couauton by conaane: Bein ihe havey crete, Mesh 2o" en ae ten tau ug? Aud Ae Weta hg ed i are toa we ilu a oe pu ~~ CROWNS, SRB, Bridge Work piste. oes Gage cerenteed WQMREOISCOR MS) orgs a UT Oe hiaraatecd 85 Per os 5 Per Toe. meme SY Teeth x Quality Work—Lowest Prices Sy ae ieee Deaths of tong caperleueeare at your 4tlee ‘and you ean rely on thelr ability 7 Modern Methods Employed J gutting gat te mina nan it a rBlours: SES Rae CA Selendis SEB le ee eat es qnee couneend REA OPC 1 Tae SOUTH ie eC aL aera 8 s, - STATE COLLEGE ~> POR NEGROES IS URSED c Marcellus Dorsey, Candi- date for Legislature, . States His Platform IS SUPPORTING ARMSTRONG Fourth Dist, Candidate Also — News, on Schools “Rolice and Reformatories imeem c Marcettns Cc. Marcesius Dorsey, candidate for Legislature from the th Dis- trict, subscribes to the Republi- can Platform as outlined by Alex- ander Armstrong, the party's choice for governor. ‘Aside from this Mr. Dorsey's plat- form for improve. ment of condi- tlons among Ne- groes in the State stamps him as fone of the most progressive lead- ens in the State, He says: i Se p a cede Qu “As a Regular Kepublcan Var aidate it shall be my endeavor to sbhacribe to the Platform of the Republican Party, “More Important to our group than Party Platforms is the grent need of @ State College and Uni- versity. To this consumation 1am resolved to uxe every effort. “T shall also dedicate my efforts to the enactment of such legisia- tlon that will give to colored chil- dren in the rural districts the same opportunlty’ fer a full shoal term, as ix provided for children of any Other Kroup in the section affected, In connection with this equal sal- ‘aries for equal work for school Teachers. ix absolutely exxentiat, without regia to sex or color. “eT ahall suggest and urge the an- Wointment of such x man as the head of the Police Departinent Who will make appointments to the Follee Department based solely on Jitnens and efficiency and not ac- carding to the color of the appll- cont, 1 ahatl urge the appointment of competent colored representatives on ely, county and State Honrds of Education, and colored mem- hers on Boards of all Site Insti- titions where the Inmates are col- ed. XT favor the repeal of the Vol- stead Act. “\ehall suggest legivtation hav- ing tht It object the suppression ‘of profiteering In Keul Estate and Trents.”” ‘ “Cam not an expert at buttiling platforms and have napintention of making extravagant pre-election promises, other than that {shall he on the Joh every: minute during the hours of the ‘sessions of the Legislature, T shall meet issues ax they arixe and perform my doy without fear, nor with the hope of rmvor. =“The people of the Fourth Leg- WMative District will never have catise to regret having cast thelr vote for mo.” Me, Dorsey. wax born in Chatta- lance, Md., 47 years ago. He was edurated “in clty schools, has rarved a & member of the petit and grand Juries, « member of the Council of Defense and a judge of elections. Ho fx also a notary pub- Ue. and is prominent in chureh ‘oiveles. . Two Faee Murder Trial. Husson Mohammed, 22, an Arab. fan and Fred Morgun, 1546 Pre- mount avenue, charged Jointly with the Killing of Steven Brown, 1606 Mulligan street, on the Steamer Twilight, on the night of June 20, Went on trial today in Part 2 of the Criminal Court. ‘These men are Accused of kill- ing Erewn in a free-for-all malt that took place on the boat us tt was nearing the dock from a trip down the bay. ——o-— Rev. J. S. Johnson, of Monti- cello, Fla., waa a visitor at the A. M. E. Ministers weekly meetlog held at Bethel Chureh on Mon- ar ‘Call VErnon 6016... |. THE AFRO-AMERICAN a 66 . 3s Good Morning Judge 7 ee “Every Body Shut les panaing’ tures Their Eyes ee . ‘When Mrs. Sarah Winters, 264 Rethel Street, bonrded 2 North Av- enue street car Sunday morning at 2:00 A. M., men and women pas- sengers aid not know that they jwere In for one af the greatest su [nrisex of thelr lives. Patter the car had proceeded two Iplocks she suddenly broke the early morning silence by shouting fou: “Eversbody shut their- eyes." “nen things began to happen so fast that even the conductor had {ta Tub his eyes 10 make sure he was- Hire passing through a dream. Mrs ‘Winters arose and began to care- fully undress and lox her clothes, [piece hy. plece, on the hack of the ‘seat in front of her. Without the slightest hesitation ‘she continued this procedure until there was not in piece left and then she drowsily faid good night as she laid her head dawn on the sent, “Good night ix right." sald 2 auinber of astounded ladies on the Car while the conductor nade fran- tie efforta to convince Mrs, Winters that she was not in her bedroom. ‘As a Inst resort the car stopped and ‘an_ollicer from the Northwestern Police Stition called who took Mrs, Winters to the station. Tiere, it was found that she had imbibed too freely of a concoction [that flowed ata midnight party and It had completely Knocked her ont, Phe iastron wok her in charge wnt she thawed out, Bigger Streets Are Needed Miss Ida Bell, 424 E, 24rd Street, will he in continuous’ treuble un- Ti dey buikt larger streets in Battimore, ‘ver ainee there arose a title bad feeling hetween her and Miss Mattie Cuninghant, 408 W. Bid- die Street, when the latter was tnost successful in an affair invol- Ving the ssime sweetie, the streets of Baltimore have not been big enough for them to pase each oth- or, On Sunday night they met ne- [cidently and Miss Boll shatched off A considerable portion of the new Ares the former was wearing, She Was fined $25 and costs, He Outran : His Memory | When on Sunday night police headed off a white streak in the neighborhood af Kiddle street investigation proved iC to be Eligeh Hollis, 1857 Argvte, When ques tioned at the police station Holils Jeouldn't tell where he was running froin oy where he was running to, Tfe had not only tere the greater portion of his clothes behind tut Lis inind and memory xecined to have heen forgotten in “his hasty exit. Thcoherently he told Massistrate ante that he was stranger fn town, that he had gone int 4 house gud something ahont a lady and another man coming In and a fight but Here his memory heeame bkink. Hie is being held at the North- ‘Pwo raids in the Northeastern Police District netted 18 men and women Saturday night. Pouncing down on a booze party at 115 F, Payette street, the following were arrested and fined $4 and costs ench: ‘Antrow Rott, 402 N, Eien Henry Haden, sis 2. Payette Bis Ely Tones,” 14et_ E. Fayette Set James Petty, 1618 E. Fay: tee Rickard Baths, Js16)E. Fayeite 8b: Koyn Holmes, 1816 2, Fayetio Si.: Borthe Weal, 1815 E, Fayoite St: Mary Me Keover, 1618. Fayette St. Mrs. Mary MeKeever, pravrie- tor of the place was also held for Keeping a disorderly house and lalso held fox the Prohibition at- thorities charged with having whinkey in her possession. A-simfar party at $11 Ensor latreet was also raided where the following were arrested and fined $1 and costs cach: James Hammon, 454 W, Eilon streat: lohariee: Hammet, Klechox Ct.: Samuel On fer, 814 Bterline streot: Daniel Lewis. 629 fStorting: “Rey. Mrrtin. 811. Fneor: amos Connors. 203° N. Caroline: John Bowman, Klrchos Ct: Robert Cariand, | S11 Ensor treet: ZJazie Hammond. 611 Hermons_ Ct. Manclo Bowman. 811 Hornon Ct. Silvia foment only SUGGESTIVE THINGS FOR THOSE WHO LIKE STYLISH CLOTHES If you are looking for Quality, Style, and Gents’ Furnishings that will be serviceable to you at a reas- | onable price, you will trade with us. | a eS ee | MEN'S HATS OF gepeypypoyyrenyepuyargesy UALITY RIL a : 2 * Made of Felt and 77 7/7gaapeens\ 07 styles in the very lat- 777 -Pyaigerargea > Loy est creations; colors 4/ 24s "tee@ (7 attractive and fancy. 7.:. eg Bf Y You'll look the height {0-7 ORE pe Y of fashion dressed { <%. "+ bye” /Jaie a with one on your head “os aN LEW: and RE iG $1.65 up >, eee an : Ue Oe MEN’S'SHIRTS- Cee ve Silk striped Mad- Ce ieee ery ras; the kind which (777/77 (ea leet attracts the other fel. 7720) “am t Wien: ale low and makes him Lo oe 3 compliment your taste Paced Very PIR HAT FOR THE Spevat,.. B18 ‘THB DRESSY, MAN MEN’S TIES MEN'S Made of Silk and Wool, SWEATERS and believe us, you will not Men’s Jumbo Knit; regret the price you pay for Sweaters, with storm| one of them. collars. Very Speclah ine DOC Spas: B98 a I s . Brown’s Quality Store | -.. 920 Pennsylvania Avenue ll. ‘Formerly with, Win. Oberndort i western station pending furthers developments. . Judge Had His Say Too Mrs. Corrine s:obinson, “corse street, hid her day and ‘say in court Monday. As a result she contributed §15 to the public do- main. ‘After evidence had been piled lup against Mrs. Robinson showing that she had wrecked the front of the George ‘street place in an effort to straighten out matters with her once time “sweetie” and nnd smashed in w large window with a brick, she took the stand jand insisted on having her, say. “Judge,” she protested, “them’s nothing but es for 1 ‘did not knock that glass our with a brick, no sch a thing. I used my’ fist fand you can see the scars on it now.” she stld holding up a mueh scarred hand. “and further more Judge, 1 want to have ty say. ‘There would have been no trouble around there if they had let me in." “Well, is that your say?" asked the Magistrate. “yes, it sure 15," replied Mrs, Robinson. “Well, $15 and cost is my say." replied the judge as they took her back. FIED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCI lor disturbing tho Peace—Josoph Miller. Bee MeKin etroet. $25: George 2. Onugh 39 N.Gpring Be, $10: Christopher Fields 1649 Milliman stroet, $5: William Cellon, [co7 W. Frnt street, $25: Charles Easton, 1934 Herbert Court. $5: Samuel Thompson J914 Rutland avenve, $20: Josephine Hud eine, 1418 E, Loxington streets $10: Ethel Collins, 1508 Malltken streot, $25; Inzne [Summerville 908 'N. Ann street, $10; Heles thompson, 09 N. Bond street, $5: Verul Wears sts Se Balen street, S52. Sanne JJackion, ‘Catonsville, $1: Bob Wella. 92 Forrect atveet, $2: Donald Davis, 1232 Bay street, $5: Catherine Davis, U2 May Bt. /$5: Marshall Jackson. 1025 Hillen street S10: Edith Thomas, Love Grove, Aln., $10 [Richard Hil, 801 Mosher stroct,”" $25 Lillian Jackson, 2420 XN, Stockton strect St: John Prather, 722 N. Vincent street $10: Annie Hall, 812 W. Preston street, §1 ‘Freno Muli, 572 W. Proston, $5: Howar Robinson, 684 Oxford atreet, $26: Rachel ‘Anderson, 2410 Konksley Road, $25: Izetts Hall. 622 W. North . street, $25: Jobs Holly, #09 Elder Alley. $25: Wallace Hall 1224 Ponneylvania. averne, $25: Joseph Mit shell. 3420, Meculloh steget--$b:._ Abrabas ‘Pitts, 925 orion Court, $26: Francis Cook [928 Jordon Court, $25. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. CUTTING lor shaoting—James Jackson 1731 Marylani favente, $5: Eunlce Kensley, 1832 Soring. street, $28: Chester Brooks. 8 Vine sirent, $5: Wilson Thomas. 326% acoline. stract,. $25: Eliza Davis, 81: Pebble Court, $73: Moward Yates | 130% Preestman street, $80: Andrew Henderson MIS Thompson treat, $20, MELD FOR LARCENY, ROBBERY} Burrinry—Leo Watts. 1114 Argyle svenue Howard. Ravincon, 58¢ Oxford streets, Johs ‘Holley, £09 Elder Alloy: Josoph Mitchell 1420 MeCnlloh street: ester Brown, 204 N. Eden ttrent: Roger Willlanis. Lommor sirest: Sohn Carter, 229 8, Durham street waiter “Rowe, 271 W. Saratoga street ‘ilen Moree, 1920 Druid ill avenue, ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT—Louls cooper, 1942 Argyle avenue: Benjamie Bravishaw 1169 Law streot, CHARGED WITH RAPE OR CARWAT Knowledee— Robert TE. King, Washing ton: Seco Purnell, 1019 N. Eutow ntreet ens eee. Thomas, 000-8. Pao Stecnt. | Will Study Drama Loy Angeles, “Sept, 27.—Mrs. Thompson, of the Los Angeles “Express,” left the city on Sunday ant Mrs. Thompson is the author of ‘Auctions, and is a member of the Drama League of America, and zations here, She will. spend — the winter in New York, taking a course in playwriting, production and stageeratt at Columbia —Uni- term It is possible that she may ac- her for a lecture tour of the Bast- wt a tg a a SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, SEPT. 28, 192 reese : SOE SLAYER OF MAD} GIBBONS INSTITUTE ‘aid. By| Cornestone Is Laid. By, TEACHER GETS GETS $35,000 Odd Fellows ‘A ‘great concourse of people| Cardinal Ginbons Institute to be : TEN YEARS. |usctiSussrsest ice Stet Naived fail endorsernerity of the) 2men. Remeneen: MOTT SA eq — Enightn of Columbus at its recene| Parole, Waterbury and BOOKED 4i re * convention held in Montreal, Can-' saw the ‘ellows lay the z *|Polish Guard Who Slew|can petite promise of financial|nerstone for the new John Wesley) in 178 id early in 1924 amounting to be-}Chureh at Furnace Braneh_ last] Vy e| William Mu if Gtatay. “District Grand, Master, : ray Te feween 425,000 and 330000 waeljlgeknn, arom. directa tel i FY made, work assisted by Secretary Jess a Tried at Ellicott ade oney in to he rained bylhesicholn, W. B. Piewaher, Chay o . national assessment af five centa| Oliver, and John. TH. Queen my 44 City per eapita to he added to the next) Baltimore, Patriarchy No. ¢ Wot] gi n anhual assessment. prosent under the leadership of) hg rs oe Mat ae tor thia national achool| Capt. Marvey J. Smith and | me | Continued From Page One | for colored youth was presented to[Davis. “Rev. W. 3. Tait preached | Tn, wlelen body. Ahout his hady were also|the Knights of Columbus Supreme| in the morning, District superin-|«p al ovidences of the brutal attack. Foard of Directors by Mr, William|tendent Julina Carroll, in the at) gis Fences ee ortet uatihed that|S- AUmen, of Baltimore, Past State|ternoon, and, Rev. 3. W. Dockett.| tm ca eee naram, white, testified thet Ts <nuty of Maryland, and one of| pastor, at night. Collection was]. Fearne edo investigate nnd saw| the vice-presidents and a member] $612.72, , pi Ene ree tpbing Murray about] of the executive committee of the| | The new church wilt be finished] ha | Swiskowski clubbing Murray about] cq of ‘Trustees of the Cardinal|within the next {we MODS, Yom [ye ithe, head and body. Other witnessee| Cppone. Tostitute, . ‘The Supreme| tors Included: Rev. DW TEPC is h| previously. eeePs ctor dane deliberation, rec-| Rev.‘ J. H. Jenkins, Rev, ©. 4.)pr on Board aaa the nbove nsgessient;| Johnson, C. C. Fitzgerakd, John M-}io 1 DESCRIBE FRARFUL the recommendation was 2pproved | Toadvin, George Brown and others. | yn a CONDITIONS hy the Committee on Good of the pa Datias, as well as other witnesses, testified "that It was a common. oc- currence for attendants. to heat thi Inmates. "hey envried clubs ane broomstick regularty for that. pur pose, he stated. Tt Was tulsa brought fut ‘that on many voeeasions. fights had ‘occurred. among inmates re- sulting in death. “ ‘To “care for ‘275 insane inmates there are. four attendants, None. of these men in the colored: Institution ave had training in the eare of men: tally wefective. patients, they. held teriifed for these places bythe State Employment Commission. Attorney Millon, DeShiolds, who representec Swiskowski, described conditions. one in which “one erazy tnan hi change of another.” ‘Swiskowsk), who fs around 21 yours of age, was gent down 0 Grownsvile ater he had applied for the "position at. the Staite” Bmploy- ment Commission without 9ny spe, Gal Inquiry into. his. record. oF At hess to look after the State's unfor Tunate insane, Je Was Drongnt. out Tt was alleged that he had a crim: Ina’ revi and isd been arrested here ‘in. Tattimore. on one occastor for erlmina} asst is | GkTs MANDI cas |), Within forty-five minutes from the Haanet finde retaeynent: thea i ri om Peoue i as ian de Ie eee th te imposed the maximum — sentence. Sen er Stouts oF Ame sate Mem wate te sini A torney of Howard County, where the Cae ta a Pate it are as Sarees uaa eartane: Maal tase won severe sentence if first degree mur- Se ee ra ont for MAY HAVE PAT-RBACH Ne RESULTS sta te ease may ave farteach tae, eet Sua tea te eae ot tee onl pacts eee seaact fy Ole Michury, is looking into. the a lat wine che wie spate of, selecting attendants for tnexe in- eg ea A ry le AO-ASRL Heenan oe set ons ta tet fe eee ae ne See i et gsm Beet nal } MURRAY WELL KNOWN Mr. Murray. graduated from the Colored High Schoo th 1889, the flest cles to be Sent from that school. Ie as probably 52 years of age. He attenated Howard University in Washington, leaving to become a teacher in the city yckools, He suc- ceeded the kate Heber B. Wharton fs the principal af Sehool 313, then Girwed avenue, Excessive work caus- cd him to became mentally unbal- Auced and he wax eventually sent to the State Hospital for the Insane at Crownsville. Dr, Winterrode, superintendent, dechired Murruy was a quiet man and one. whose intelligence com- saanded the highest respect. Ce REV. BENJAMIN BAS ete ee FON GRoss Sa Mere area es Ae ia Oo ge oe) Seka Fees S | Pastor of Goodhnne Me. RE ees) FE. Church, Colesville ae Dene BRFSS) chavge, Montgomery Co. ge eats secon ee esenee| M«l., Washington Annual eee Sree emamenn cay ra) Conference, who is cole Cee MRS eg) trating x nineternth rope a oor Pg) wmiversary in the tin oie eet Be] istry, Sunday, October ceokcemere s Hey] tin, at St, John ¥. P. RIS ce Church, Orchard and fe: 4 Eris) Tessier streets, Balti- ; BS) more, Me. 4 ee EG RM) —veaniver, Pvangetiat and je 3 ay Financier is well known NS ll throughout the Wash- | SS ington Conference. ° MAKE MONEY with a ‘A small payment puts one of these good trucks in your hands and your profit pays the rest. . seen al Ni sane Pei ee AN eee — eel nee | WE HAVE ON HAND: : 1—1920 BROCKWAY 2-ton truck with stake body, in good running condition— * $250 down—balance easy * 41919 WHITE 2-ton chasis; make your own body to suit, or we will at small price— $200 down—balance easy 1—1919 PEERLESS 4-ton, with dump body and hoist; fine for contract hauling— $300 down—balance easy —— 11 E. Mt. Royal Avenue : Phone, Vernon 3080 ; , Do eg ah a Eee ae het opainnss nie atl APART GIBBONS INSTITUTE GETS $35,000 Cardinal Gibbons Institute to be located in southern Maryland, re- ceived full endorsement of ‘the Knights of Columbus at its recent convention held in Montreal, Can- ada, Definite promise of financial aid early in 1924 amounting to be- tween $35,000 and $40,000 was made. “The money is to he raised ds national assessment of five cents per eapita to he added to the next anhual assessment, ‘The plan for this national schoo! for colored youth was presented to the Knights of Columbus Supreme Board of Directors by Mr. William §. Aumen, of Baltimore, Past State Deputy of Maryland, and one of the vice-presidents and a member of the executive committee of the Board of Trustees of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute. ‘The Supreme Board water due deliberation, rec- ommended the above assessment; the recommendation was hnproved hy the Committee on Good of the Order, and adopted by the conven- tion, ' ‘The committee on the Good of the Order pointed out that this in- stitute was one of the great works conceived by the Inte Cardinal and one which was very dear 10 him, Wut which, unfortunately, he was unable to complete. As 2 memor- ial to His late Eminence, His Grace Archbishop Curley, has Kanetioned the appeit for aid in continuing this Work, whieh, perhaps will he the one and only memorial erected to the memory of our lage heloved Cardinal, and as a result, the Su- preme foard has. heen ‘anpeated {o for financial aid in this enter- prise, ‘Therefore, In the hediet iat the Knights of Columbus can It afford to remain aloof from this movement to erect a fittins mem- orial to. His Eminence, Cardinal Ginbons or trom any project which will uplift. the Catholle Negro whe has 0 often heen neglected by the more fortunate members of the Chureh. Other national Catholic organ frations are seriously considering assisting the Institute by donations or assessments, Tt is confidently expected that several will follow the plan of the Knights of Coluny- hus in a five cent national axsess ment, If these expectations ar realized, actual buildings ean he erected ihuring 1824 and the schno opened in the fall. GIANTS WIN CITy TITLE Marvishatrg. Pa. Sept. 26.—Har- rishurg Clunis wich the audition of Knipe Winters, Tilisdale. pitel er, wore the elty championship Dy Gereating the Motive Power teat. white, 3 to. 2 _—__ = Eee ais. Aiea. tata LR Bs ee Beidenas hs A Sarita Pied eaact (Oo reai Dae Oe ae CATER Patines EL | ahha omer aoe sr cey es a ee eee ce Se eee eae ig SC UReaa ea ee ee fee oer oa tracer Sa pe The Man of Mystery “BLACK HERMAN” | Oct. 1st — Rainbow ‘A small payment trucks in your hand: ae week Cornestone Is Laid. By ,.Odd Fellows ‘A great concourse of people from Baltimore, Annapolis, Arnold Jones, Townneck, Moreley, Camp Parole, Waterbury and Brooklyn, saw the Odd Fellows lay the cor- nerstone for the new John Wesley Church at_ Furnace Braneh last Sinday. District Grand, Master, Sundeyn Drown, directed. the Herekiny seen ny, Secretary Jesxe ON Ratan WR. Pieceher, Chas Siwut, and’ JohnH. Queen Baltimore Patriarchy No. 9 was prewar nnder” the. leadership 0 Capt. Marvey J. Smith and M. Davis. Rev. W. N, Holt preached in the morning, District superin- tendent Julius Carro)l, in the af- rene and. Rev. J, W. Dockett pasee at night. Collection was "phe new church will be finished within the next two months, ‘Vis: Rem incluaeds| Rev, D. W. Haven ee eee aseniting, Rev. C. A Fannson, C2 C. Fitzgerald, John 3 Tougvin, George Brown and others i Two Lads Out With Girls Held on Serious Charge ‘Phe 30th eqge for this year of violating and criminally abusing young girls in Faleimar, was seat to the Criminal Court Friday when Jaen Purnell, 18 and James Pen- ington, 17, were committed for re upon 12-year-old Agnes Johnson, Sat Orchard street, Toningtim, wito tives at 1915 ArExte avenues and Purnell, 1939 Butaw St. were arrested on the camplaint of the mother of the girl that they had enticed Agnes to spend the night with, them ina rooming house. With aear-atained eves the mother testified how that she hai worked And styjven to send her daughter t ‘school and give her lessons in muse only. to have her led-astray by these young men. According, to her state Inent the jeitl left-on the evening 6 the alleged crime to attend a party When she did not veutrn, She re. ported the matter at the Northwest. ten Police Station, and an investi tin showed that ‘the girl had bees kept all night by the young men, ‘Lavenin Robinson, 828 Tiesier ‘St. was held as a witness, James Pens Thinycton, Because oF his: iv ing andes TR sears at axe, is held an the charge ot caraal. Knowledge, while Purnes who is 18, faces the more sertous opine Of Cane. 928 Call. VErnon 6016 $$ —=————S “GOD AND COUNTRY” |NEE “For God. and Country,” is the: lmotto of the Volunteers of Amer- jea Hospital “located at 416 and 418 W, Lexington strect. Letters sent out to colored bus-|p, incest and professionat’ iaen this| Bisho week by Captain John Logan, White, the superintendent, request! eat, donations from one dollar up. Enclosed is a “Special Privilere Card," entitling the holder, whe- B ther man, Woman or child, to free treatment, Including medical. sur 3 gical, obstetrical, or X-ray at the hospital. The colored business men are urged to ald the hospital and by this means obtain the free ane by ene ean oan ite fos give awuy to some person unable | to pay for hospital treatment. | * According to the letter, the hos-| pitar is open both day znd night and | Swim has treated 16,000 patients in three years. At the hottom of the letter) a, is a-reminder that the. “Special! u Privilege” Card ean only be given to poor, white people, as the Vol-| We Unter Hospital adintis no colored patients. _— — s Running amuck this week Ford auton pald a visit to Fowler's Drv Store, corner Druid Hill avenne and Dolphin street, and Dr. Chal- mers Halrston, dentist across the way. the car driven by John Nash, 1231 Burelay street, “demolished the lamp post in front of Dr. Hai ston's offiee and war Sid bye spec- ‘ators to have made an elfort to ‘climb the stairway to the second Noor, ‘The ear was badly damaged. | Tuesday afternoon a Ford truck Hhelonging to the Square Deal Gro- ‘cory “Co, 1001 Pennsylvania ave- nue, ting to avoid. striking an- other car, rn up on the pavement and parked, missing Fowler's big plat glass windows by. six inches Knocking dawn a young woman be- fore ie stoned, Sirs, Geonce W. Brown and the Pinderhushes family sitting an the front steps at 1203 Druid Hill ave. nue, fled ax ther sw the tuek sapike the waewnlk | — Bishop John Hurst was the speaker at the A, M. B, Ministers Meeting on Monitay, ‘The Bishop declared there were thpusands of dollars laying in banks belonging to the chureh whieh cauld be used for building new churches to ac- commodate the overtlaw of peo- ple coming from the South, Afriean Methodists have ane de- cont churén in New York City, he suid. and ax a greater part at’ the migration wax cosning to that elty, there should he pew churches bullt for then, ‘The Bishap susgested taking the ministers. from the | North and sending them South, and vice ver- si, adding that the Southern min- isters were sometimes. mechanics who took a hammer and sow and went forward to build thelr own churches, “Me said that the A. M. FE. Church needed a complete Duliding up. ar in a few years there would be no denomination. ‘The Bishop will be in the eliy all this week. Mfrs. RG. Chiseell asked ministers to support the Big Brother and Sixter Movement. | White police were watehing the house at 2446 Franeix street, into which Miss Annie James had re- contly moved, white rowdles broke in the reof over the bathroom and sot It attre. ‘The fire department was summoned to extinguish the blaze, Wednesday Miss James had her things moved to a storage, ‘Two weeks ago when the house was homburded by angry. people who wanted no colored neighbors. a patrol wax detailed (o guard the premises. The. rowdies then re- turned and painted KK. K, signs on the window. sills “and doused the front marble steps miso. with paint. Fnlice also declare they are unabie to find out who damaged the property. —_-— Colored voters maniiested ver little interest in registering Tues: day. At the end of the day the bonis showed only a total of 34! voters. ‘The largest number, 80 registered In the 14th Ward. Th 17th Ward registered 44 and th 16th Ward 38° new voters. Three thousand, two hundred thirty-six white voters. regsitered at the same time, 2.400 of whom were Democrats, The additions registration on Tuesday: brings th towil. number of colored voters registering In the city up to 37 468. ‘This is only about one-hal ‘of the colored men and women Ii the city who are eligible to vote. Politicians declare that the lack of interest ly due to the meri system. Colored people get _ ne polities! patronage and therefore have no incentive to register and vote. ‘The Issue in the coming igovernatorial campaign have lef! the voters “cold. ‘There will be Jone more registration - day" before the November election. ‘The dedication services of the new St. Monica's Church, cornet Butaw and Henrietta streets will take place Sunday” September 30 1923 at 10.30 a. -m: Members will [meet on. Hill street near Hanover at 10 o'clock and march to...the.. new church, Father J. H. Dorsey 1s NEEDS OF CITY PRESSING, SAYS BISHOP Bishop John Hurst Advo: eates Visiting Nurees, Bigger Y. W. C. A. and Day Nursery --HOME-GOMING STAGED - s - o “Exhibition and | ' eet far to Wind | ee é ja | YM. C. A. A bigger andvbetter Young Wo- men's Association, a kivger Day Nursery and visiting nurses sup ported by the community, were advocated by Bishop John Hurst ‘Tuesday might at the YM, C. A. ‘The address featured a part of the Home-Coming Week activities being celebrated Unere, — Bishon Hurst vaid Baltimore's progress i comparable with that of other cities having 2 large colored pop- ulation, but in some feauures of Sts welfare work it was behind, He advocated the employment ‘of a paid sociat_ worker to. co-ordinate the city's welfare work and make an industria} survey. wim. C. MeCard claimed the ree~ ord the oldest Ye MC. A. mem- ber inthe city. Te dnd his bro- ther, Dr. Hurry 8. MeCard, joined the *Y" In. Rockford, Ilinaks 44 years ago. ‘The Masonic Choir un- der the direction af Wm. Reavans furnished the music, Monday Was boys" night and the gyminasiinr was crowded with: youngsters. and their parents“ to Witness an athletic: demonstration. “physical Night.” for adlults will be the feature on the program ‘Thurs. tay night. There will be a tue uf war hetween professional men and Tenchers, mat tumbing by Wu. Khoades amd T. Sam and a swin- ming mateh wea tnale. ' Asa result o tne cave in attend- ing the construction elng nade gr Mr. Cornelius Jones on his an= nex to the Royal Paktce Hotel, & Nuit of $5,000 hax heen filed In the Court of Common Pleas. Thee sui Ix being. browght by Chatney Dessiek by his father and nex tirlend, Thury. Dessiek, aint sets ott that on June 16th, 1925, While Desslek child was plasing ait the sidewalk in front of 1618 N. Hrunt streot, where the eave in 9e- curred, it Way tajured hy. having earthy aud bricks fall on it. The chitd susqained Injuries about the head, body and tabs, The Mistrument also names as conlefondants, Mis, Katheryn Worthen, the | Milburn Building aunt Loan Aswockation, the Union and Central Bank and Loan Asso~ “lation, Simou C..Hornsteln and the Lakeview Building and Lown Assogintion, all of whom are tnter~ ested fn protests abutting on Brunt Street where the cave In took place. 2. Bishop Brooks Gets Gift Bishop Brooks has just received a leheek for $100 and a large quantity fof “supplies. from the African Re- demption League of Baltimore, of which Mes, Cora fobnsun ts prest= dent and Miss Marton Carroll, secre- ary On Monday nikht, September the 24. a humber of public spirited residents of the Northwestern section met at the home of | Mr. George T. Wade and formed the HWost End Protective Assoett- tion.” ‘Mhe following ollleers | were electud: president, Geo. T. Wade: Vice-president, Charles. ‘T. Mason: secretiury, Wim, Ke Jones; Asst. secretary, Otis Thompson; trews- urer, Nathan @, Faulkner. The organization wit be wetive in all Kinds of community en- deavor tending toward’ good In the Tam ttae,. Heralded #3 ohe of the fastest sing- ing and dancing shows of the presont Ueatrical season, “Liza,” the all-eol- red musieal comedy, ‘presented by AL. Davis, entaes to. the Gayety Thes- tee comthencing Sunday, Midnight, October 7th, ‘The production comes here after its all-season run at, the Duly’ und Bayes Theatres, New York, with its original cast and equipment. Z “The company comprises sixty peo- ple and ix the biggest organization of its kind on our stage today. the axt contains many names of note In the theatrical fleld uniongst_ whort may he mentioned Irvin Miller, Ger~ trude Saunders. Greenlee & Drayton, Margaret Simms, Doe Doe Green, the Silvertone Quartette, (Miss) Billie Riekmon, anda host of others too numerous to mention. ‘The famous Lieutenant Tim Brymn will lead the orchestra. ‘The book Is by Irvin C. ‘Miller, with the 1yries by Maceo Pin- kard and Nat Vincent, The action of the plug ts In two sets and eleven soenes and staged un der the direction of Walter Brooks, producer. of “Shufile Along.” The chorus of thirty is composed of girls fall shades and complexions, pre senting an unusual spectacle, the Creole beautier comprising 2 Dark- town Ziegfeld guthering of chorines. Their dancing in ensemble numbers ig one of the many: features of the show. ‘The musical hits of the per- formance are twenty in number and are now being played wheréver mu- sle is heard, = “the forthcoming engagement -of “Liza” is Mmbted for one weke and will be presented here in its entirety with the original cast that made It tho ‘outstanding hit.of the theatrical coe en Naw Werks i626. FORM PROTECTIVE ASSO. Liza” IN THIS SECTION Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South Local News, News of MEYERS STORE CLOSES 6 P. M., SATURDAY 9 P. M. 404-16 W. PRATT ST. The People's Store 46 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHANDISE Women's and Misses' $20.00 SPORT COATS Made of Plain and Plaid Polo Cloth— $12.98 Women's and Misses' $9.00 ONE-PIECE SERGE DRESSES Blue, black and brown. $5.98 Women's and Misses' $6.00 OXFORDS and PUMPS Satin, Patent Colt, Cordovan and Tan; high and low heels— $3.95 South Baltimore Agents for DUNLAP SHOES A Small Deposit Reserves Your Selection $1.00 SALE $1.00 A Two Days' Sale Saturday & Monday Begins Promptlyat 9 A.M. Saturday The most wonderful bargains ever offered in Baltimore HALF TIME CLASSES CREATE SCHOOL PROBLEM Nearly One-Thord of Colored Children in the City Getting Half-Time Education WHITES NOT SO CROWDED Their Schools in Colored Sections Found to Have Many Vacant Benches With nearly one-third of the 13,000 colored children in the public schools of the city crowded out of buildings and compiled to attend half-time classes, the problem of finding a new room for a growing population is becoming acute. At the end of the school year last June figures showed that some 4,000 colored children were attending part-time classes. During the summer, four new portable buildings at Laureens and Calshoum streets were built accommodating approximately 180 pupils. The main building had 8 half-time MEY STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M. 404-16 W. P. The People Women's and Misses' $20.00 SPORT COATS Made of Plain and Plaid Polo Cloth— $12.98 Women's and Misses' $9.00 ONE-PIECE SERGE DRESSES Blue, black and brown. $5.98 A Small Deposit Reso $1.00 A Two Begins P The most wo Quality, Quantity, plus Honest Merchandise is what you get in our Store 1 BED SPREAD Double bed size, $ 1 Fine quality..... 51/2 Yards 32-Inch Fine DRESS GINGHAMS Colors check and $1 Plaid 3 Pr. Children's Black Satine BLOOMERS Size from 6 to $1 14. 3 Women's 49c Undermuslin PETTICOATS, UNION SUITS and - $1 BLOOMERS Ladies' Scratch Felt.. $1 HATS, all colors..... Men's $1.95 COAT $1 SWEATERS Monumen 65 Second THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Section No man or woman looking for a bargain can afford to miss this Sale. These articles are to be sold at prices unheard of before in this city. When you stop to consider former prices of these goods, you will agree with us that you are getting them for almost nothing. 653 W. LEXINGTON STREET School 110 at Waeche street has 12 half-time classes with 600 pupils. Other schools reporting overcrowding conditions are School 102, Bond and Jefferson streets, 6 half-time classes, 185 pupils; School 113, Federal and Carter streets, 8 half-time classes, 350 pupils; School 104, Carey and School streets, 16 half-time classes, 640 pupils; School 101, 16 half-time classes, 720 pupils. All classes of School 100, Saratoga and Mount streets, except the 6th and 7th grades with pupils number 700 are on the half-time schedule. Altho the Strayer Survey recommended many of these overcrowded buildings be replaced by new buildings two years ago, no new buildings have been built out of the $20,000,000 loan, and none have been projected as far as has been known. White Schools Not So Crowded While colored schools are overcrowded, white schools in the colored section have many vacant benches. School 15 at Carrollton avenue and Saratoga street, has 5 classes registered there. There are 7 classrooms vacant. Pupils registered there are the overflow from School 75 at Carrollton avenue and Lexington street. In both schools here are only 771 pupils. Some 7 vacant rooms in this building are being used by the Department of Research and Records. School 39 at Carrolton and Riggs avenue, built originally for colored children 25 years ago and later turned over to whites enrolled the first week 39 pupils and 4 teachers. This 1a 10-room building and will ERS PRATT ST. People's Store 46 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHANDISING Women's and Misses' $6.00 OXFORDS and PUMPS Satin, Patent Colt, Cordovan and Tan; high and low heels— $3.95 South Baltimore Agents for DUNLAD SHOES Days' Sale Promptly wonderful bargain No man or woman look to miss this Sale. These are unheard of before in this c sider former prices of these us that you are getting them 15 Fancy DINNER PLATES, abso- $ lutely pure-China. 5 Yds 29c Yard wide $1 CRETONNE 10 Yards of TOWELING Can be used for $ roller or face towel...1 Men's Summer DRAWERS and SHIRTS --- $1 Small sizes, 2 suits..... Stout Womens' PRINCESS SLIPS..... $1 12 Spools O. N. T. CRO- CHETING COT- $1 TON; all colors..... 5 Pairs' of Ladies' Black Silk STOCKINGS $1 Slightly Imperfect.... ntal 5-10c a 53 W. LEXIN Extraordinary Sale of Newest Fall and Winter TAILOR-MADE SUITS, CLOTH and SILK DRESSES Also Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats $29.75 Special Prices in Everything. We Have In Stock Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats Finest in the City COHEN'S SAMPLE STORE, 659 W. Lexington St. DON'T FAIL TO CALL— MADISON 1664 The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Girls Accuse Man Waiter Braxton, 1751 Whateau street, is being held at the Northwestern Police Station charged with enticing two 15-year-old girls from their homes for immoral purposes. Alice Fauquieroy, 830 Whateau street and Mildred Tally, 805 Whateau street, are alleged to have been lured away by Braxton to meet other men in his home. Parents of the girls are prosecuting Braxton. accommodate nearly 400 children without any half-time classes. School 21 at Pennsylvania avenue and Robert street, a 12-room building, has enrolled 350, pupils and 15 teachers. While there has been some discussion of turning these buildings over to colored children in order to ease the overcrowded conditions and combining the less crowded white schools, nothing definite has been done. School 112 newly built two years ago and that to be large enough to take care of the growing population of the Northwest section for several years to come, was overcrowded the first session and has been having half-time classes ever since. Extraordinary Newest Fall TAILOR-MADE SUIT DRESS Also Plain and F $29 Special Prices in Every Men's and Boys' S Finest in COHEN'S SAMPLE ST DON'T FAIL TO CALL— MADISON 1664 The Druid 1634 Druid Hill A LE Saturday & t 9 A. M. ns ever offered ting for a bargain can afford articles are to be sold at prices city. When you stop to con- goods, you will agree with n for almost nothing. 9 Yards 15c APRON GINGHAMS, blue $ and brown check..... 5 42 x 36 Bleached $1 PILOW CASES 10 Yds. 36-inch Un- $ bleached MUSLIN 1 3 Men's Blue Cham- $ bray SHIRTS 1 1 Pair Men's KHAKI S PANTS 1 3 Pairs of Ladies' SILK HOSE, all colors, $1 absolutely perfect..... 2 Fine Quality Men's DRESS SHIRTS $1 Not all sizes....... D. C. Man Fined $1 for Leaving His Registration Card PAILURE AO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY- Oscar Reynolds, Sparrows Point, $5: Oa- burne Jackson, 1127 Woodward street, $1: Louis Pratt, 1926 Division street, $2: Charles Monroe, 1131 Stockton street, $10: Howd L. White, 714 Rabbor street, $5: Everett Chester, 212 N. Eden street, $5: Edward W. Gassaway, 624 Libert street, $6. NO LIGHTS, WROGN PARKING, ETC. -William H. Chase, Browville, $3: John Clark, 1634 Drud Hill avenue, $10: Harry Sith, 250 N. Arlington Ave., $3: Thomas Gassaway, 1315 Parrish Alley, $3: Frank Washington, 1308 Laurens street, $10: C. H. Cooper, 423 B. Spring street, $1.45. OPERATING CAR UNAUTHORIZED Walter Sewell, 1323 N. Calhoun street, $28. SPEEDING OR RECKLESS DRIVING- Paint Rooster, 1119 Belton street, $15: Virgil Gross, 692 Picher street, $5. NO LICENSE OR REGISTRATION CERTIFICALE—Jamse Simpson, Washington, $1; Garfield Anderson, 502 Elsen Street, $1; Benjamin Gwynn, Glenarm, $2; Louis nindhungam, Glenarm, $2; Akanu Akansu, Glenarm street, $2; Ernest Banks, 307 N. Schroeder street, $2. January Sale of Fall and Winter PTS, CLOTH and SILK RESSES Fur Trimmed Coats $9.75 Anything We Have In Stock Suits and Overcoats in the City STORE, 659 W. Lexington St. d Laundry Ave., Baltimore, Md. $1.00 Monday Saturday in Baltimore A Saving for the Entire Family by Buying Here. 12 Pairs Ladies' Cotton HOSE; $1 Brown only..... 8 Yards OUTING FLANNELS; $1 Stripes only..... 30 Desert DISHES $1 Plain white..... 24 WATER TUMBLERS Good for table $1 service..... 3 50c Gray Enamel DISH PANS; will hold $1 2½ gallons.... 5 Yards Table $1 OIL CLOTHS..... $1.69 Quality Child- dren's SWEATERS $1 ent Store ET PAGE NINE 17TH WD. DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE CLUB 17TH WD. DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE CLUB The 17th Ward Democratic Club met on Tuesday evening last at the residence of Atty, J. Stewart Davis and completed its organization and plans for the coming campaign. This organization will make an effort to bring out a large affiliated registration in this ward and consolidate these voters into a progressive political group. Addresses were made by Benjamin Hendricks, Jacob Nicholson and others. The officers are, Atty J. Steward Davis, president; Clarence Lowry, secretary; Dr. J. C. Cooper, vice-president; George Williams, treasurer, and John Ellis, sergeant-at-arms. Others actively interested in the pushing of the movement are: Enoch Wheeler, 404 Druid Hill avenue; James W. Campbell, 1303 Myrtle avenue; Vincent Butler, 410 new street; Laurence Mason, 1303 Myrtle avenue; W. H. Cure, 1207 Argyle avenue; John Ellis, 107 W. Hoffman street; John W. Barnett, 517 Pierce street; Herbert C. Francis, 1118 Etting street, and Chas J. Smith, 1118 Etting street. $545 THEFT CHARGED Walter Rowe, 23, 771 W. Saratoga street, was committed for the action of the Grand Jury in the Central Police Station last week, charged with the larceny of $545 from Joseph Carr, 2043 Division street. BEHRMAN'S Meat Market 1605 PENNA. AVE. 819 PENNA. AVE. From the Ice Box To You Is Our Slogan MEATS BOUGHT FRESH DAILY Not Quantity, But Quality Is What You Get In Our Stores Free Souvenirs given to readers of the Afro-American. NOTICE Grievance Committee Balto. Div. NO. 72. U. N. I. A. Loyal Members of the Organization who have investments in Liberty Hall 1430-32-34 Penna. Ave. are invited to meetings for three months Sunday Afternoons, at 3 o'clock and Thursdays at 8 p. m. to learn of the condition of your investments, at St. Paul Christian Church on Roberts St., between Drulid Hill Ave., and McCulloh St. Signed, Joseph Hatchett, Sec. G. C. Rev. S. H. Smith, Pastor HEALTH TALK No. 25 By DR. MALLETTE CHIROPRACTOR Stomach trouble, headaches, constipation and nervousness frequently afflict one simultaneously. The CAUSE of these disorders can be corrected by Chiropractic Adjustment. What are you doing about it—just wishing? Or will you do as thousands of sensible men and women have done and find health, happiness and the joys of living thru Chiropractic? Seek information regarding Chiropractic from a Chiropractor or from his patients—they alone know. Affections of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subluxated vertebra: BRAIN EYES EARS NECK THROAT ARMS HEART LUNG Liver STOMACH VASCULAS KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LACROSS GENITAL ORGANS THRUSS AND LEGS CHIROPRACTIC (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of HOME CALLS MADE Why Buffer 1 Phone Madison 0510 DR. MALLETTE CHIROPRACTOR 1841 Drudg Hill Ave. Entrance on Robert street Office Hours Daily 10 to 12 a.m. 1 to 4 and 8 to 9 p.m. CONSULTATION FREE AT OFFICE Fall Opening Sale That is now being held in our Store. You will miss a wonderful opportunity to buy your Winter Wearing Apparel and Household Goods at a Great Saving if you fail to attend this Sale. MEN'S WEARING APPAREL Shapiro Big Army & Navy Store 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE The Workingman's Friend Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C Fall That is now wonderful Apparel and you fail to MEN'S WEAR MEN'S PANTS Men's Khaki and Heavy Cotton Pants 98c A Pair Corduroy Pants $2.98 O. D. Wool Pants $2.45 A Pair MEN'S RECLAIMED OVERALL JUMPERS 35c each MEN'S GLOVES Leather Palm Gloves, Pair.....19c Better Grade, 25c Those that have the warmth. Will just suit you for out-door work during those cold winter days. All sizes 98c and colors..... $5.00 Sweaters, $2.98 Special...... $7.00 Sweaters, $3.98 Special..... $1.98 U. S. Hob Nail - $2.95 Shoes...... Marching $2.90 Shoes..... MEN'S UP-TO-DATE DRESS SHOES In All Designs and Sizes $3.50 Shoes, special, $2.50 $4.00 Shoes, special, $2.95 $5.00 Shoes, special, $3.95 $6.00 Shoes, special, $4.25 $7.00 Shoes, special, $4.50 MEN'S LEGGINGS $1.95 and $2.95 These Leggings formerly sold for $3.50 to $5.00 a pair. Get them while getting is good. Big Army & N NSYLVANIA A IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials, Serial Story TEND OUR BIG A HOUSEHOLD GOODS SHEETS BED SPREADS $3.50 Bed Spread, $2.50 Special..... $3.00 Bed Spread, $1.95 Special..... $2.00 Bed Spread, $1.35 Special.... LARGE DOUBLE BED SHEETS Will fit any bed, 98c Special, each..... Best Grade, special, $1.69 Many other articles too numerous to mention. BIG DOUBLE BED BLANKETS Will fit any bed. A perfect cinch at this price. Special..... 98c Better Grades, $1.15 Special. Extra Heavy, $1.69 Special. All Wool O. D. $2.95 Blankets. MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Three-quarter knee and hip. Water will not seep through Special— A Pair $5.00 while SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES Navy Store A AVENUE We Ship Anywhere ortunity Boston Symphony Orchestra Picks Roland Hayes as First Soloist ROLAND HAYES WILL SING IN THE CITY Boston, Mass., Sept. 26.—The Boston Symphony orchestra, foremost music organization of the country, has selected Roland Hayes tenor, as first choice for its soloist during the fall season. JOHN H. Director W. J. Blieman, who made the announcement, also declared that Mr. Hayes has also been selected soloist by Detroit Mich. Symphony orchestra. Boston newspapers in commenting on the announcement declare that following Mr. Hayes' performance Paris and Vienna, he deserves this honor in his own country. He is referred to by one critic as one of the finest singers the city has produced. "Mr. Hayes will sail for America on October 27th and remain in the United States two months. His engagement will be into New York Chicago Baltimore Washington, Baleigh, Richmond, Louisville, Providence, New Haven, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Toronto, Canada. In a letter to Mrs. Laura Wheatley, of this city, Mr. Hayes declares he spent a part of August as the house guest of friends in a villa overlooking Le Havre, France. From there he returned to his home and engaged with the Cologne orchard of Paris and appearing in a series of 15 recitals in Austria. A portrait of the tenor by the celebrated English painter Grim Philips, was on exhibition in London recently and a reproduction died in the London Illustrated News. Mr. Hayes won fame last year when invited to sing at Buckinghamshire where he was presented a diamond pin by the king. Recitals in Paris and Vienna have been a series of personal triumphs. BERKLEY, MD. Berkeley, Mk, Sept. 27.—Miss Mabel Bourne, of Baltimore, Cradle Rock superintendent of the Baltimore District, visited the Cradle Rock Babies of Hosanna Sunday-school and gave a very inspiring talk. Sunday was trustee Daily Day. In the morning the pastor, Rev. Trustle, preached on the afternoon the woman was deceived by a M.K. Zion Church, Delta, Pa. In the platform meeting was held by local Malent. Mr. I. Washington in charge. * Misses H. Smith, G. Johnson, and little Miss Minnie Pressberry are attending school in Baltimore. * Masters Orlando, Thomas, and sister, Mary Presbytery, are attending school in Washington, D.C. * Miss Louise Gordon has returned to Bowie State Normal School. $700 in 2 Hours! That's what Ryan made by wearing the Mysterous Egyptian Luck King. Why Be Unlucky? FAME. FORTUNE. HAPPINESS. SUCCESS IN LOVE & BUSINESS are said by many men and women to have come to them with this SACRED SCARAB RING. Wear it and see. Make a l'aviralle Gift. GUARANTEED STERLING SILVER. Cash with order. $1.45. (1) 1.51 55. Tawlrings, I ash, $2.75; (1) 1.15. $2.05. Money back if not established. Foreign cash with order. CRISFIELD, MD. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. The Assimantville, X. J., Sept. 27.—The Assimantville sisters of St. Pauls, and other churches have been holding meetings. At St. Pauls last week the celebration of the anniversary was held. Rev. St. Pauls last week of Community Church on Hughes avance, was returned from his trip south. He was as far as North Carolina, holding meetings. He returned on Tuesday. *Mr. William Ward, of Columbia avenue, has been continued to his home for some weeks. * Mrs. Harry Jones, of Bay View avenue, is much improved after a very serious illness. * Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Shareland avenue, has been indisposed the past week. * Mr. Lucas improves slowly. * Mrs. Collins, of Columbia avenue, who has been quite, indisposed, is somewhat improved, and expects to go to Philadelphia to one of the hospitals for treatment. * Mr. E. R. Wilson, of Eagewater avenue, has returned from his home town, Kenelm square. * Miss Beulah Douglass and Mr. Norman nave returned to their home in Philadelphia for the opening of school. They were the avenue Lathawn, of Columbia avenue, avenue, of Eagewater avenue, has returned from his Pฯerie A浓si visit, * Mr. William Harley and family, of Berwyn, Pa., spent the week-end with his sisters, * Mrs. Carrie Bennis, of Trennont avenue, spent last Sunday in Philadelphia with her son. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocosoke City, Md., Sept. 27.—Services a St. John's A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday morning. Rev. R. S. Stansbury preached. Rev. Charles Harmon, of Scarborough's Switch, preached in the afternoon to the Steering Club of St. John's. It being their day. The collection was $27.50. Every person was as usual. The Rev. R. W. A. Farnier preached in the morning. *Mrs. Jessie Ballard came home Sunday very much improved. *Mrs. Emma and Laura Armstrong left last Thursday for Philadelphia, where Mrs. Emma Armstrong will spend the winter. *An all day's meeting was held. Ummyville Charge, Mrs. Robert J. Rogers is pastor. *Mrs. Martin Chamber sand Mrs. Sarah Crockson, of Newark, Del., left Tuesday after a week's visit with their sister, Emma Stansbury. *Mr. Walter Ringgold, of Wilmington, Del., left Tuesday after visiting his mother, Emma Stansbury, who is able to be out again. *Mr. James Long, 24-years-old, died Wednesday morning and was buried Friday afternoon. Funeral services at St. John's Church. Rev. R. S. Stansbury officiated. He is survived by a father and mother, two sisters, Edna and Elise, and a host of friends and relatives. *Mrs. Ida Hall left on Saturday after a weekend visit with her sister, Emma Stansbury. GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by Bisurated Magnesia IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM NURSICATED MAGNESIA is a Magnesium compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain correction of degenous stomach acidity. It comes only in the form of five grain tablets and powder in sealed blue packages. Do not confuse with commercial magnesia, milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia, look for the word MAGNESIED and get the ignoring from DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School For boys and girls 14 years old and over. Separate dormitories. Academio department from sixth grade through Preparatory. Industrial, agricultural, commercial and Household Arts departments. Moderate rates. 110 acres. Athletics. For full information write DR. J. H. N. WARING, Principal Downingtown, Pensia BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Rentables for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 HARRISBURG, PA. BLAS 408-410 These Are Not Pa Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubborn Hacking Cough. For Catarthal Bronchitis Asthma. Hoarseness, Loss of Voice. Leaky Ears. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It restores the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. Who else who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pains aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest. Head-ache, nausea. They move the bowels next day. Price $50. DAY ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Threat, Tonsillitis, Hearnesses. Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dysprosia. Acid Stomach. Indigestion, constipation, Foul Breath, Fever. Formation. Mal-Assimilation of Food. Gassy, Windy and Blotted Stomach after eating. Pains about Food. Gassy, Windy, Belching, Sour Stomach Headache. RED PEPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price $25.00 $50.00 Keeps you looking young. Gradually darken Gray and Faded Hair. Price $50., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. For Catarrh of the Bladder or Hun- ning Range. Information. For Bed Bugs Only Serrosive Sublimate Mixture 60c. PINT BOTTLE TH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY series with Motorpower ball team. *Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, of 628 Boyd street, is much improved. *Mr. Robert T. Bradley, 1512 Hunter street, left the city to take up a course of Chiropody at Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. *A reception was given Mr. and Mrs Bradley by the Rector and Vestry of the Church of the Holy Cross of the Church of the Holy Cross opening. *Mrs Loisen Smith-brown, of New York who died on Thursday, was buried on Sunday. She leaves five children, eight grandchildren, one sister, one brother, W. L. Winston, in this city. HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va., Sept. 21. W. M. Joseph Carter was a representative of Onar Lodge No. 226, F. A. and A. M., at the Grand Lodge of Masons, which convened at Bristol, Va. Mr. Carter returned Friday. * Miss Anna Laird, of Pitsburg, is visiting her grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. Cur- Black. * Miss Emile Levle left Stuart for M. V. Wilson to Maleband and litle son, Charles of Strasburg, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nickens. * Mr. Chas. Spinard was also a weekend guest. * G. A. Newman, District Dept. G. M., attended the recent session of the Grand Lodge of Masons at Bristol, Va. * Miss Rice Simpson at Stuart to Staunton after spending the day at the street. * A bazaar under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias on Thursday and Friday was the source of attraction for many. * Miss Simpson entertained at a Sunday dinner Mrs. Sales and Miss Whitfield. * Mr. Morris Atkins, after a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Josie Atkins, has re-ceived this session. * Miss Lucille Currey and Miss Helen Hawkins have entered Hartshorn Academy at Richmond, Va. * Mrs. David Sievens, who --- DR. WHITE DENTIST Nerve Blocking and Oral Alleviation Crown and Bridge ASK A FRIENE Phone Ver. 0356 10 SS, Dru 0 North Gay Street, Baltimore ent Medicines, True & Tried Remo all these Medicines, $1 each. By r Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Phone Ver. 0356 1038 Pensylvania Ave. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power force and ambition. It also regulates the nervous system and puts on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For "weak kidneys and Bladder; at stopging up at night. For Back ache and pain in the loins and groin, brickluck colored urine, too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or scant burning urine; bad-wetting, allays a cough, causes urinary tract door. It eliminates the crie acid from the system and prevents rhamnianum. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, awolving of the joints, inflammatory, sclerosis, neuralgia, seizures, lumbago, biceps tenderness, pain in the biceps, pleurisy, pains in aide or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Painty Feeling, Shooting Pains Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Norvegic Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation, gassus stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, hourburt, excessive belching, sour stomach; pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colord Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 50c. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Blooding, Itching and protruding Grips. Gives instant realization. One box, be used, so don't suffer an longer—get a box today, $0.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Eczema, tatter, barber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itch- ing diseases of the skin. Gives in- stant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 50c. PINT BOTTLE Price 50c. has had a severe attack of whooping cough, is very much improved. * All new, social, civic, totges, clothes, accessories, etc. * Plug-in gives items to your newboy. BEDFORD, VA. Bedford, Va. Set, 27.—Washington Street Baptist Church closed its two weeks' revival service on last Sunday with eighteen conversions, and the same number were baptized by the pastor, Rev. Wm. A. Rose, brought, and added to the church. *The revival service of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church at Traxton closed on last Sunday with five conversions, and the pastor, Rev. C. E. Smilwood, added to the church. The Rev. T. H. Smith assisted. *Mrs. Jamina Johnson and daughter, Miss Catherine Johnson, and Mr. T. E. Litt motored from Thaxton last Sunday and attended Court Street M. E. Church. *Mrs. Jennie B. Early, of Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, of Franklin street. *Mrs. Elizabeth Lynchburg Sunday morning. *Mrs Mathes Garrett, of Washington, D.C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gladden Seldon, of 309 Franklin street. McDANIEL, MD. McDaniel, Md., Sept. 27.—Class meeting was held as usual at John Wesley Church, Rev. W. E. Stanley, pastor, preached at 11 a. m.; Sunday-school at 2 p. m. * Camp meeting began at Bosman M. E. Church, Rev. Stanley, pastor. * The Ladies' Aid met at the residence of Mrs. Anna Orlgrist last Wednesday evening, Mrs. May Webb is president. * The Home Mission Society met at the home of Mrs. Orlgrist. Mrs. Mary Todd is president. Other Modern Methods to Relate Pain Image Work A Specialty AND WHO KNOWS 038 Pensylvania Ave. uggist re, Md. Michelles for 20 Years email, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emmis- sions, and the need to act. They act as a general tonic and put life into our worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weakness and disorders poorer than the tomato system. These wonderful tablets treat to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which make life so miserable. With these tablets use BLASS DOUCHE POWDER. Ac Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffiness after meals, heartburn, excessive diarrhea, and stomach pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extremo nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headache, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blisters, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, scrofulous lesions, scarlet wakes, patches on tongue, blisters on face, body. It also regulates the bowels. For blinkiness, habitual constipation, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, four breath, launder; sour gastric stomach, liv and intestinal Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will effectively Cleans, Beautify and Preserve the Tooth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price 80c., $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For Constipation and Indigestion, 25c., 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callos skin from bunions and soles of feet. Price 25c., 60c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c. and 50c. per package BALTIMORE. SEPT. 28. 1923 es as First nd Hayes street." *Mr. Esaa Coleman* is quite sick at his home on Pine street, this city. *Mrs. Ethel Plater has returned to her home in Philadelphia after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. Maria Earles. *Mrs. Hattie E. Stanley, Mrs. Mary E. Cornish, Mrs. Maria Earles, Mrs. Hazeda Perry, Mrs. Eva Farrow, Mrs. Mary E. Jones and Mrs. Priscilla Fredden all attended the Jacobs Wells Convention at Wilmington, recently. Mrs. M. E. Cornish and Mrs. Eva returned from Wm. N. J. *Mr. J. W. Parker* returned most recently from Orange, N. J. *Mr. Leon W. Henry and M. Dysse Grice have returned to Washington after a pleasant stay here with Mr. EVERY MAN WHO H FORCE OF YOUTH Scientists Make Wonderful Under 100 Years The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the giants. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It THE OLD EAST INDIA is good for everybody's hair, children, and men. You cannot get anything PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENS SUBBURN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER STREKE CO LTD 135 NORTH GAY BALTIMORE, MD JAMES II. DENNIS The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street BALSTON, MD. to improve your hair like an old East Indian Treatment. If your hair is off on the sides, get you an old East Indian THWEST HARMA NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THE Penshur STORE PRESCRIPTIONS - Special Attention Here you get the purest drugs that money can buy. Your Prescription is touched by no one but a Registered Pharmacist You get FRESH DRUGS. You get A REASONABLE PRICE. ASK YOUR DOCTOR--HE KNOWS Now is the time to watch out for Nasty Colds and Hay Fever Conditions. The best remedy for a bad head and chest cold is STEARN'S COMBINATION COUGH AND-COLD TREATMENT, consisting of a box of tablets and a bottle of cough syrup. We know how good it is from our own use of it, and from reports from SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. Special—EXTRA GOOD Fountain Syringe, value $2.50—Special, $1.69 Special—$2.50 Hot Water Bottle.....$1.69 Special—$3.50 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle.....$2.48 Made of Extra HEAVY GOOD RUEBER GIVE THEM ONE LOOK AND YOU WILL WANT ONE CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md., Sept. 27.—Rev. David Stanley preached at Bethel Church Sunday morning, and Rev. H. W. Lewis preached at night. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. *Rs. Winn W. Manokey, of St. Olaf's school, visited last week was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Henry, of Cedar street. *Attorney Josiah F. Henry, of Baltimore, spent the week-end here, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henry, of this city. *Mr. Chrence Bennett and daughter, Miss Hattie May and Miss Matte Cornwell, both well rest week, having accompanied his two children, Mr. Robert and Miss Myrtle Bennett, to school there. *The Ladies' Mysterious Glee Club was entertained Friday evening, September 14th, in honor of Mrs. Annie Lloyd, of Germantown, Pa., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Farrow, of Cherryville, and his parents of Washington, D. C., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. *Ms. Laura Waters and son, Mr. Edward Waters, have returned to their home on Fairmount avenue, this city, after a pleasant visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Betty Maddox, of Fairmount, or Mr. Farrow, of this city, after his parents of Philadelphia after a pleasant stuy of one week, the guest of Miss Virginia Walker, at the home of Mrs. Hattie James, of Fine street. *Miss Alice Boston, of Dordt Hill avenue, Baltimore, is visiting relatives and friends here. *Miss Isaac Gambay returned home recently after having spent the day at the school of Dordrecht County opened Monday. The teachers have arrived for their respective positions. *Mrs. Cora Johnson is improving at her home on High Masons Aid Japanese New York City, Sept. 20—A proclamation issued last week by Grand Master of Masons, David N. Parker appealed to 110 lodges in the State to send in funds for the Japanese earthquake victims. 306 a box. By mail 306. For sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay Street. The Old Reliable Cut Rate Call VErnon 6016 EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Max Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, salow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, sensitivity, scarcity of patience, perseverance, pain, indecision, melancholy, disappointment, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the grants. This one will be promptly refunded in full. Any new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be a real offer as it is fully guaranteed, taken in the privacy of the home. It—Adv. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT A. 35c VICK'S SALVE 25c Henry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah F. Henry, of 222 Cedar street, Mrs. Annie Lloyd has returned to her home in Germantown on Monday, visiting her father, Mr. Dennis Stewart, and her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Farrow. *Dr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Battie Stanley, Mr. Emory Waters and Mr. Geo Martin have returned to home on Monday at a plaza at the start of two weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chisnard. *Miss Beatrice Waters, of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ada Marine, and other relatives. *Mrs. Denae Wilson and children, of Wanda, are visiting relatives and friends here recently. HAS LOST THE VITAL MAY BE RESTORED al Discovery—Says No Max us Should Feel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its resorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is up in tabulae and produces almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for you to receive your youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of cookies and a bottle of per. On arrival pay postman only 22 and postage. It you are not highly pleased by one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this treat offer as it is fully guaranteed. Temper Oil and amount it occasionally. P $ 1 per bottle. It is wonderful. If its harsh and will not grow, get as old East Indian Hair Tonic Powder. It will grow and your hair will grow long and neat. The Pressing Oil is a wonderful hair dressing. Makes the hair sleight and gloss with use of Irons, and it is a great hair restorer. Our Liberator is a great hair restorer; relieves pain almost instantly. Good for therapeutic and if you may indigestion or bad blood, any kind of illness such as bad liver. Tonic hair restorer, shingles restorer, blonde restorer, and indigestion restorer. Use it for a white and you will soon feel like a new person. Price $ 1.99 a notice. All of our goods are add recipes that have been used for numerous occasions. We have wonderful success. We have been selling these treatments for 20 years in America, and our orders are rapidly increasing each day. We sell strong stress relief and have grown everywhere, and hairstoring persons in several large cities and towns, and are getting more agents and internets each day, and they are making new living friends. We are the perfect address all mail to East Indian hair Tonic Powder Co., 1413 Pine Avenue, Battie, Md. Price of full treatment, $ 1.75 by mail $ 1.85. Tonic Hair Tonic Powder Co., Pressing Oil, East Indian Hair Lamination Gel, Indication and Blood Tonic Gel. TERN CY Dolphin St. STORE Attention can buy. Registered Pharmacist KNOWS Colds and Hay Fever d is STEARN'S COM- consisting of a box of if it, and from reports $2.50—Special, $1.69 .....$1.69 bottle.....$2.48 EBER L WANT ONE $1.20 HOOD'S Sasaparilla 89c Ana. cing Tohiae Succeeds Dr. J. M. Moreland as “Y” Cheif TOBIAS TAKES THE POST OF MORELAND International Y. M. C. A, Secretary for 35 Years Gives Way to Young- er Man HO oi 1 ee GHANGES E EXPECTED Dr. R. R. Moton and Bishop R. E. Jones Speak at At- Tantic City Session Auantic City, N. J., Sept. 26—~ {Special)—Channing Hl. Tobias, student secretary on the Tnterna- tonal Commitee of the Youns ‘Men's Christian Association, was appointed senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the {nternationat Committee on Satur day morning at the annual fall conference of secretaries held in the Vernon Room of the Haddon Han. He succeeds Dr. Jense E. Moore- land, the retiring senior secretary, who’ has served on the committee for thirty-five years. ‘The appointment was not a str prise as Dr. Toblus was the next In fine in point of years and alse nervice rendered. He has served on the committes ax the student secretary for the past welve years, And hia contribution to the work from bis departinent of student branches in every college and wnt veraity, and every kirge high school hind institution of colored students fn this country. In 1803 he inguk- trated the King's Mountiin St dent Conference that met at the foot of the historle mountain chain It the Lincoln Acudemy, King’s Mountain, X. C. which lias grown to one of the biggest and nost im- portant. conferences of the year, had is attended annually by hun Greas of students from all over the country. Dr. ‘Tablas is a graduate of Maine College nt Augusta, Ca., and for 4 Jong time had his headquarters fn Rugusta. He supplemented ts college work with four yours Theo: forieal training: ut Drew Seminary, Madison, N. J. Bor the past few years the senior secretary's offiey haw been in Washington, but with his appojatinent. he will establis! permanent headamerters tu) New York city, the seat of the Interna: tional Comunittee, No rudiea change is expected in the policy 0 the group ax {he new senior office was close student of his retiring Chief, fram whom be received in splration for his success in Oi work, Dr, Moreland, whose retirement fx in aecordance with the G0-year old rile of the committee, ant which calls for a substantial pen Mon, hax made nu Immediate pkin for the future. He is not un "ol man" in the ordinary sense of Uv germ, hut is in perfect health, re buat. glowing and still fall of thy Hery enthusinsy Wet has carte Har through thirty-five years 6 the most valuable service ta th Colored men amt hosx of the mod ern world of any man in the his tory of the race, Hix retiremen Will be keenly feit throughout thi Country and Burope, and testimon fails in his honor are being hek everywhere, and he and bis wif have been literally showered wit xifta of appreciation and este, he lust of the ronfereaces Wer held yesterday and the Interns tonal men will leave the shore to Qay.. The convention was address ed by Bishop Re E. Jones. wh preached yesterday, and by Majo R. BR. Moton, principal of Tuske kee, who spoke to the assemble fetegates on Saturday. All of Oy Resions were held in’ the Verno Rouin of Haddon Hall. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md., Sept. 27.—Sun- day" morning. services, “AU 10:80 Rev. D. W. Henry, pastor. preach ed. Special program hy the League at evening. ‘Topic discussed by the pastor. "On Tuesday evening, Sep- ternper 18th, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. R. Waters gave a social in honor of his sister, Mrs, Lydin Waters Jones, who spent’ several weeks with them. * Among those who are attending Bowie State Normal School are Miss- es Luriuda Bley, Mildred Steven- ys0n. Annie White and Mr. Geo. Hay- man. * Afiss Rozie Pinkett and Sher- ‘Wood McBride left this morning for Morgan College. Princess Anne ACa- demy ia now open. Among the day students are the Misses Emily Wat- ers_and Louise Gale. * Mrs, Mamie J. Wilson, accompanied by Misses Christine “James, Rosa _and_ Grace Wilson, teft yesterday for Chester, Pa. * Mist Beulah King, of Balti- more, is at home with Mrs, Isaac King. * Mrs. Elizabeth Bean, an old resident of Prineess Anne, ‘died in Chester, Pa. Her remains were brought home on Saturday, 22nd, * Miss Georgia Elzey, of Cristield, Md, fg the guest of An and Mes, B.S Hayman. oe — AQUASCO, MD. Aquasco, Md. Sept. 27—Mrs. Lyons, who visifed “Mrs, Matilda Honroe, was suddenly taken ill a few days ago. She is now in a hos- pitay in Baltimore. * Rev. J. A, Reld, be Westminister, M2.. preached at Sonn Wesley and St. ‘Thomas M, B. Bhurches last Sunday. * Mr, and Mrs. Charles Branch, of Philadelphia, vis- fed Rey. B'S. Reld and, wife tas Week, * Miss Bernic® Glascoe, of Newark, N. J., 1s visiting her 'pa- Tents this week..* Mrs, Lucy Adams Gaughter, Miss Lucille, is now visit: ing her home folk. * ‘The Odd Fel lows’ Hall whl be used for publi worship by the Methodist people un: Ul thelr new church Is completed. * There. will be an all-day meeting a John ‘Weelay MJB. Church Sunday Gotober 14th, Rey. J.B Carter, pas for ot Groote: May eit prescti PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pq. Sept. 27—The Clifton-Johngon wedding last Wed nesday evening was one of the most elaborate affairs the North-end has Witnessed for some time. * Mra. Sa- die J, Baxter has returned home from ‘her vacation, which she spent in Virginia. * J. F. Perrin, pro- prietor of the Savoy Shaving Par. fors, has repainted his building. * Master ‘Theodore Miller, Ir, son of hr, and Mrs, Theodore Miller, the undertakers, 1580 N. 23rd street, left on Sunday evening for the Downing- town Industrial Schoo, where he wit further pursue his studies, * Rev William ‘Henri Robinson's’ master- piece of poetic fantasy, “Down Back Home for Mine,” has’ been printed and placed’ on the market, * Mrs Augustus Smith, of 22nd and Shars- wood street, and Mrs. Sarah Sharpe nf 2242 ‘Turner street, were delegates to the Laymen’s Convention held in Camden, N. ., last week, * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peed, of 2232 Sharswoot atreet, want to New York City Inst week, They returned home delighted with the trip. * Madame Mary Johnson, the hair dresser, of 1833 N 1Gth street, has returned home from Parmvitte ‘and Hnplon City, Va. where she xpent four weeks. * Mrs Josephine Young. of 1607 Sieg St. necompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Mun- yoe, of Washington, D.C. and Mrs Harris motored to Reading, Pa. ks Week, where they attended the Coun Wy. Fair. + Me. Nicholas Gould, ot Tay X. 22nd street, spent the week: end with his damgheor nel gon-in- faw, Mes, Helen Carter and Nichole Caries, ho are now living in Jersey City, Nod * Mrs, Curele: Wis, 01 4441 Kater street, has returned home —e—eeecCC''m> NEW CASTLE, PA. New Castle, a., Sept. 27.—The See- ond Baptist Chureb held its first an- nual eetebration for is pastor, Tev. W. W. Nelson, last Wednesday’ to Sundug, inclusive, ftev. White, of Rethiet A.M, B. Clrareh, delivered the opening. serinon on’ Wednesday hight. ‘The eholr under the direction Gt Prot, Led. Tzzard, rendered. the music. “On. Thursday night, 1 liter- Bry program wis presented, Friday hight, a banquet was held.” Sunday Rervices were ax msual, AL o'clock Suuday afternoon the Union Baptist Church jastor and choir were in charge The anniversary _ sermon wan delivered by Rev, C.D, Hen Merson. The pastor, Tey. W. W. Netson, was extended many congrat, dations on his successfnl work. * Str, Chas. Atkinson, of State street fund Miss Celeste "Anderson were {quietly marvied list Wednesday eve: hing at the parsonage by Rev. J.D White, * Mr, Chauncey: Stanton, of Charon, Pa, wis in New Castle tas Isattrdas, © Misa Flinore Whoraton lof Pamplin, Va.. is spending some time with friends. * Me. und Mrs |sinith ant danghter, of Shady ave- hue. * Mr, Andrew Morris, of Shu diy avenue, who has heen ivy fo Jaume lime, his returned hose, —o— CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, Md. Sept. 27—Serv- foun Bethel AL M, Ru Chotreh seere Woll attended Sunkty, At might Rev. Miealwes of Golts, preached, Mrs Haitian Starting died at her home hist Sunday evening. fer funeral serv- wee we held at Bethel A. 3. Be ie thus cero, ee ce ee anelutinge howe. he Teese ec aan, mother Se ie ete ietwent four si fee etd or tannin» Men may Sn aged 10 the aera ee uphten, who fa ie ee ee” ame 1a: Wihpingtan Fern eta te Davin, of Wash Fei een ine ueat of he ington sc” agatha. Cann, $228 ther Me A reached Gouda ee ee ait ft. * Peter Gland fae fa on te fovea, * aire, Fam ise ang visting friends in Wil amington, * The raily given ‘wader the tngton Mae ennronen as Aue eos te. eee Satay a gad 2 Mr Dal axe USF ws Calendars. Careline. Ba ce ee ek at fier bonne a a ule ee eral Ai Gubert ntreat ice heowe atuar de eter iste with friends Sony. plcautite be: te Se \ 4 A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for penutifultisir. A marvelous prep- aration has been discovered that atftlly cuanges. coarse, homely Foie e a Tonge lovely, silky locks, navea the heir @ beautiful, soft given, and stops dandruff and iteh- Reecalp. ‘The wonderful prep- aration 1s called QUININE POMADE it has given thousands the peviitital hair for which they are so much admired. another great beast, belo EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI- FIER, a remarkable eream that quickly removes. skin blemishes Gii'elears up dark, sallow com- Ficxona, If your druggist can; Et supply yo, send ts for Ben erous size package of either Po- made or Beautifier. 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Recharging » JAGK’S GARAGE & REPAIR SHOP 514-516 Wilson Street Storage $7, $8; $10 per month Phone, MAdison 9479 24-Hour Service a! from her ten days’ vacation_which she spent in Cleveland, Ohio, Buffalo, N. ¥., Niagara Fatls and’ Canada. Last Sunday she received a number of friends who congratulated her up- on her safe return. * Mrs. Sadie J. Baxter, of 2130 Master street, enter- tqined on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Melissa Gaskins, of Washing- ton, D. C,, assisted by Mrs. Hale Mrs. Neels, Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh and Mr. and Mrs. White. * Dr. Wil- iam A. Sinclair, of Pine street, has pone to Washington. D. C., where he win remain until the aval Rights Convention this week in Brooklyn, So"y., where he will syeak. * Mr. and Mrs, Edward Boldos and daugh- ter have returned home from Atiin- tice City, where they spent two weeks, Mr, Bolden. is manager_of the Hildale baseball club. * Dr. Charles A. Tindley went to Chester on Wednesiay, September 26th Where he delivered a sermon and consecration service at the Philadel- phia District of the M. E. Church knd. Delaware Conference, who are holding their second annual district meeting in Siloam Church. * Vivian Henderson, a well-know chef of this city, won gold wateh and diamond fing in @ contest at Wildwood, N. J. whieh were the awards for making the best bred and ples. * Dr, and Mis. Matthew Anderson, of 1926S, Goltege avenue, entertained Mr. and Mos. Hezekiah’ Anderson, of Pitts: arg. white they: were in the city, * Saranel 2, Hart, former contributing editor of The Philadelphia Tribnue has resigned and is now editor of the Public laurnal, * "Line" is new Ie- ng protdaeed st Gibson's New Dun- vay Theatre for x dMmited engage ROCKVILLE, MD. Rockville, 3a, Sept. 27-—2es. Frank Tohnson wos seriously taken i] one evening last week, and died shortly after. * The local N. A. A. shorty making «special eifork 10 Cokie aignatorgs to present 10 Pres eee ae emai of the thir Ident Coole in prow serving. me or ere Brnenecie ineident, some fot. Sears nee Pride of Alontgem ory Lodge No. M7. by B, P.O. EB. of W.. held their test annual outing i Tsay and ended with a Dig ae rane atl, A large eres Manet and ad god time Wah Ppcominent Elks and Daughters sey eo resent front Washington. Yer ee Wiion' ib, Carrol of iu hatte rae it rising. her husband's ee aM, and Sirs. Borris Carroll, * The Rad and Gun Club Car Haia ‘unett annual shoot Septem Me ett cee aureputian Grove. A Mee fume is pkinned. forthe eve Mie with muse hy the (2. O. Ban ine te of the down-paur of tain Toa Sttueday ae num of peoson ‘responded to Mt. Pleasant’s eall at ake al made tier pienle Sorte a tie apples aceon ard Met heres HAcob. Min si oreemown elven, aceldental came in contact with a heavily med electric wire and. wan elec aaa ee Tentty belay nants Tue sgany Gyre. to Mave BRM teumatio on Saturday, Octobe Bie tee auspices of the Orde er ious Seger | YORK, PA. York, Pa., Sept. 27.—Funeral. serv ices were held in'B. A. M. B, Chureh Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. uver the remains of John Wilton, who ied on September 0th. “The pastor, Tey. A. Le Bolden, had charge of the gorvices, “assisted by Rev, W. W, Prinwe.. ‘The deceased was a mem- ber of B.A. M. 6, Church and leaves a wife, Annie, a son and a host of friends, * We ‘are all glad to see Mrs. Tachel Williams out aguin. * Mr. Churles Wiliams has returned from lis vacation, having spent portion of it on the Canadiin hor dee, * A special program will he ren- dered in Shiloh Uaptist Chureh on Sunday, September 2ath, at 2 o’etack pom." A.M, E, Zion Church held Its regular serviees on Sunday. Trey, AW, W, Prime_preached in the eve. ning. * The Emergency Girls held their first dance of the season sr Friday evening, 21st, in Odd Fellows Hall, A large crowd was present, * Hrhe Misses Hewitt and Keplinger who figured in automobile aceidents sometime go, are slowly improving * The Boy Scouts, under Scout Mas ter Briggs, are getting ready to gC to New Fork in the near future, GOTHAM SIDELIGHTS Oe ee Ory. eee oe aha ‘paat| eek wis the dance given by the Bretton Hall Boys, “Night in Joy- Tana." on Friday evening, September Buh, at New Star Casino. ‘The larg- fest gathering that has been seen at R''danee for sometime ‘was In at endance. Every box was filled, and this monster autunin classic wad. the greatest success the Bretton Hall Boys has ever staged. To prove that thes were desirous of everyone Hav ing a pleasant. and enjoyable time, they secured Mir, John C. Smith and his*modern dance orchestra of fifty elected. musicians at_an enormous cost. The whole of New York City was out, and they, all enjoyed them- selves, and beg to extend their thanks to the Boys for this well-spent eve: hing. * Miss Beatrice Taylor and Bliss Dorothy Johnson, of Jersey City sited relatives and friends on SUn~ aay Inst. ‘These "young Indies are very prominent in school and sneial circles. * Mes, Sally Logan, of Balt more, and Misa Florence MeCrey, of Macon, “Ga, visited our city and Spnet a very pleasant, time. All we say is, come again. * At informal tea given recently by Mrs. C. I. Liv- ingston, of New York City, everson fenjoved themselves. "The guests of honor were Mrs. J. G. Underhitt, * Gn last Monday evening, ie Alph Povling Club of New Yark held their opening merting at the Hotel Dumas, find reselected by & unanimous vote The following ofilerrs for the enst ing your! Dr. (- Henderson, presi- fist Mr. 6. W. Stewart, vige-pres- emt: Mr, E. A. Bascome, secretary: Mr. b. E. King, treasurer. * Mr. Mer- lA. Roberts to wed Atlantic City ri. Tt was announced that the wed- fing. Will take place during | the inonth of Getler, "he soune dy those hand he claimg is AMES Hea. Tice Gibson. = Mes, Motley, of #72 Bre avenue, was called away t0 the Sick bed of her mother in Warren, NE GES Mere Gibbs, met with a serious necident a few days ago DY a piano falling on him. Ie sustained Re proken Teg and other injuries, ire was removed to Flower Hospital SGmmperiat Elks! Longe No, 12, laid fine cornerstone, for ity new. ‘elub- use hist Sunday. Grand Master David W. Parker officiated at_ the ceremonies. Assemblyman Tene Shielts, former Alderman George W. Flareis’ and Alderman. Smith were present, together with many’ other Prominent citizens. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Brooklyn, N. ¥., Sept. 27-—The Kis- met Club ‘gave a very successtul Mane at Junior Hall, ‘the Yan Dyk agers, ied hy Cart Brown, furnish holdings meetings in, Amousille, Va. Wun quite w siecess. Amount rals fea. the diner musie, * Mrs. L. Kt hus removed from 189 Classon ave | nue, rookisn, to 20 Sampson street Hariaiee, Lang Taiand. * Mes, WOM Bnalley” Daniels, wife of Nrison A Dranteis, hendwaiter at the Termin F Rtation, Macon, Gat, left for her hom Sun laet Sanday aiter spending ev y ral months with her sister, Mrs | Mattie Smalley White, of GT Herk fimer street, © "The Kings Cou ‘[ewubitean Club of the oth Assem Cig. Distriet, Brooklyn, (ook: «let te stand favoring posaze ot ‘liver Anticrynening Bil at th fete ruin neti mentig fe Sentembers head at the rooms, 20 Paarchen aventis, Braokiyn. A pes ution presented by Charles T. Whit Nenet unanimously adapted, deetrin The Kings County. Teepubiteany Che Jia in favor of the passage by Can Heres of the ‘Dyer il,” believin sfnat its enactment, weil be in ha *smonye weit the traditions and. spit Mat the Republican party of the na | tion andl Suite." ‘State Senator Che ee unewond, Republican Tender ¢ -|tiie Sth, As Dy ix, the executive ine <|inne of ihe elub. * ‘The Frrooklyn Co <H ogame ie tine name of a theif F¥canization af gellege, Wish and tralt e'Fiug chon, ‘The organvealon. 6: ydance at Junior, Hall on Pris a fhyetie, whiehy wa tangely artendes # Itiiere were many fine Teatures De “Tguuend anise by college vongsters. i a nm Fe ea, eee Commbia, Pa. Sept. 27.—* ind Mix. John Makle and family inotured to Stratford ‘Thursday, to Mead the funeral of Miss lize het Steward, * A splendid con: vert was held at Mt, Zion A. M. Es Church Sunday evening, under the innnagement of Mr. Join S. 8. Will Kmong those on the program was jiss ‘Mheodora Opley, who render Se inert EIOG i ALONG THE STRAND AT THE “NATION'S PLAYGROUND” Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. £7-—Since the closing of the past most bril- Mant summer season and with the coming of fall and the opening of Sehools tivo topies are at present up ‘ermost on the conversations of shore people—polities and the Lincoln- Howard foothall game on ‘Thanks: giving. In polities the Negro is real Retive, not as heretofore under the fash of some self-apointed Benedict Arnold hoss of his own, race—the hat-in-hand "go-betweens” from the white office seekers with a few loose Uollars to distribute among the cor- her saloon type of voter for his sup- port—bue in groups that Are de- franding and are getting substan- {inl share In the administration of the city government, In every Ward in the city well organized clubs have endorsed their candidates for the next. elections and the coming pri- maries will in all probability. find a number of competent and well-quali- fed colored men and women In of, fice. ‘Ot Just_ag much interest io the younger circles Is the annual classic that win he fought at the Phillies Fark Detween the ancient and time- honored rivals, Lineoln and Howard Universities, A” “Lincoln-Howard” special train with ‘observation and parlor car service will he operated Trom the shore, leaving “here at 10 In the morning of the game, «nd re- turning will leave Phiadelphia at 2 um. ‘The speck will be a hoon to shore fans, ay it will allow them te Rake in all of the pre-game break- fast_danees «and the celebrations in the. evening and bring them back that night.) ‘The last regular tain eaves the eity at 11:30, Hust on the eve of the departure lot’ three of their charter members rhe wilt soon leave for school the Tachelors bangueted” their “hen: peeked” brothers on Wednesilay eve hing at Wright's Hotel. ‘The entit Inembreship of the elub was presen hud extended the glad Rand o¢ Celie Etion to those, as expressed by on lot the speakers, “who have gone from (Sramatt were, “the, enediets Ora honored were Messrs, James G, Eve. Teigh, married last spring, Maceo Mortis, who. bits bent married fo about two years, and Robert L. Lock tt, who. was Wed the first week h At ibee to Manoka Willia-Walke MADAM ENMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor | awe FON FORD Hair Oulture and Racial Massage wee spetatize’ on short 4nd stubibarr Hee tte aro also prepared to teach Iau nt our Pastore. We ROMER AeRRET MaAdinan 6642-7 | Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: # A.M. to 4 P.M. Madioon €108 How Old Are You By Your Hair? a fis tae Gam i. i , Ng Aye ae hia i Fy y . WW Gratin YA Yon may be young in years it your Halr Is GRAY or FADED people wiil surely take you to be foany years older, A few applica tions of MASKIN HAM STAIN Will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Sireaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Tinparta Beauty to your Jian and YOUTIT to your uppear- ance. ‘Farmless—Basy to apply—No after washing... 50¢ » bottle, YOUR HAI depends on the condition of your scalp, The Healthier it ta the quicker the Huir grows, If you franc to have your hair Grown One Tneh a month and to lave a mass of Soft, Glossy, ‘Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more lteby Seal, bewin at once to use. | CUCUR- TaRHAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hate Grower 30¢ Maskin Coconuue OM Siumpoo 206 Maskin Vegetable Bair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion— Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soup, 25¢ exch. ‘Agents wanted to make big money. Stil'tho, MASKIN. preparations are sold on & money-back Guar- antes everywhere, of post puld by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1689 Movument St.. Balto., Md. NS eS le BZ C.H. JONES MME. J.CREDITT JONES z Prop. : Manager 8 K THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your & own home. The place where refinement, superior §§ Fg) equipment and service are combined to give satis- s faction and complete comfort. BS g° 30 Rooms, Bum Parlor 5 E oafeteria and Lanchroom Private Dining Room 3 5 Next Door To Regent Theatre S| CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS [S| gS 1631 Pennsylvania Avenue E of Augusta, Ga, Mr. Morris and Mr. Locker have left the shore for Howard University to complete thelr professional training In medicine and fentistry, B. Crawford Gregory was the third member of the club to leave for school during the week, return- ing to Virginia Union. In addition to the men named gthers at the ben- quet table were Messrs. Adolphus Bayton, Collins White, Quince Mun- dy, Arthur Dempsey. Carl Caxton, C. M. Cain, and R. T, Lockett. Miss Geraldine ©. Satehell, one of the resort's most promising young women, is teaching this year at Dur ham, X. Cy atthe National ‘Train ing School.” Miss Satchell is a_grad- nate of the Atlantic City High School and aise of Oberlin. Her sister, Miss Teuth Satehell, who is also @ product of the shore High Schoo), but took her teacher training work in the State Schoal at Montetair, $s the as- sistant kirflergarten teacher at, the Now Jersey avenue school, ‘Thelr prothar, Milton H.. is a wonderful youre musician and has heen the or- anise at the Price Memorial Church Sings he was thirteen. He Is now a junior in Iiigh school. They ave the children of Myr. and Mrs. Moses J. Sitehell, 518 N, Michigan avenue. ‘Mes, Sarah Spencer Wasington and hee nieve, Alise Vernky Wynne, have Tort the shore for Busion, Mass. Where they expect to retain’ until mest August. Both will enter, the Dramatic Arty Department of the Boston Conservatory. Mrs. Washing: ton and Miss Wynne have appeared In several local amateur productions and exhibited wonderful atlent and ies the ‘belief af those, who, have Moen them that they will be highly BEAUTIFUL NEW SLENDERIZING Regutayffdases) SILK and WOOL ome 3 By, EMBROIDERED saad © SERGE Asp PRESS ee 5° 98 Fg n'a = AONE act RE. hc ce eee eens POU IER /obsic aS ee fi) Stoney, AES Ne ahh gsr Ra ae: Fa frases Vc a a aX = EBenoes a Noe tess se AUB NBD Snel aa ik aA chiens A Refining and Straightening Tonle |tor Friary, Kinky of Cone) Stubborn Hate Will positively refine, atratght- en and give luster to the Hair in from two or three upplica- tions SBYEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRATT-TEX 4, Straightens the bale and Keeps it stralzht, 2, WH not Injury the hale or the sealp. 3. Wi not Jouve the hale grensy to woll your hat or collar. 4. Reflnes and gives luster to your hatr. 5. Jc 1s mild and stealghtens the hte or sealp. 6. Consuint use does not harm the hair or svalp. 7. You ean treat your alr yourself, Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use @ proven solentifle preparation. Tt your hairdresser or drug Tt your hairdreseer or drug- gist cannot supply, you order Girect trom ua, Sond $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid. anywhere in the ‘United States, Agents Wanted ‘Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company» 600 Fitth Ave. ' Pittsburg, Pa ee SSDI ODO GOOG I SSD PPI LIS OO OT NU-HAIR TAR SALVE 2"/%sinonure ~ and DANDRUFF Roots of the Mair: stom the Hale 3 P 2 oe ene unon theseatp and} wees ‘yom failing ourand removes Dame i euny ant selves new Fife, sud £0 Pee crovth. . ; f 7338 Iss xuiarantecs! proiluet to retain aes cere i Ca RE © inclement weather, Has, onde Pes, wo tity standing die test and prov. | Es ae nig all we claim for it 3 MM ar all Drug Stonrs or Throw t A Local Distribution } en ies | fee eee Ivora JONES ‘ fe 430 Jonathan St Htagerstow', Md.“ f A MAMIE TOWNSEND ’ ay i sy Van Pelt SL, Pike, Bas fase: ; ANNIE, EDWARDS fy BLIZA “HOM AS . if ssa Lawery, Me fi : ates HATINSON WALLER | : prea e Marieltic Spriuass ; ae ATES RINE. LM. MADDEN, . 142 Ne Willow St, Trenton, NJ. | ; MME. M. KING MFG. COMPANY yet PRNNSLYVANIA AVE, BALTIMORE, MARYLANE | : PRICE 50 CENTS Be Additional Postuge 5 coat ttt tstsstst tials tilt OHA T0 ss 0 ASLAM Ss Long Distance Phone, MAM. 4464, * Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Bome people prefer QUALUTY, others look at PRICES. cam wei you, Aly prives mnake It expensive to go elsewhere When You need wn undertaker, “Whig? QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. a GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Oceasions Open Diy and Night Will furnish Funerals at a priee that will sult, you, Polite, Courteous inl Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue ©. & FP. Phofie, Madison ubD2 ee Lam the sole proprietor of this business : ‘find am not in partnership with anyones MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer ’ Phone, WOlfe 6690 Iimmulkate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. Birs. Charles It, Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EASES: 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE RUNEKALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER TAmousine and Carriages to Hire Open Day and Nioht ©. & P. Phone, Madison 1417-J i 538 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md.” ee EDWARD RINGGOLD ¥. a. Brooks’ Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ‘Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible, Carviayes and Limousines to hire for ull occasions . 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold . Phono, MAdlwun £361 Nover Closed a MRS. CHARLES G. BAILEY Funeral Directress and Embalmer All Orders Given Prompt ‘Attention, Open Day and: Night - 1421 Jefferson St., corner Spring - Phone, WOlfe:1170" successful. Both are socially pro- minent and Miss Wynee is an officer in the poplar Gamma Alpha Gamma high school sorority. Mrs. Washing- ton is one of the regort’s leading DUuS- iness women and is an extensive pro- perty owner among her possessions being the handsome structure at In- diana and Aretic avenues. Mr, and Mrs. H, LaBare Fotts, 501 N. Ohio avenue, have transferred their vesidence to’ Philadelphia. for the winter. Mr. Potts has entered Drexel and will take up real estate Te ig with a sense of regret that the seashore ls compelted to give up uct sterling citizens as Mr. and Mrs Pots have proved themselves to be and they have the good wishes of every one for abundant success. Gardner D, Pinket.t son of Sr, and Mrs. G.T. Pinkett, 1805 Arctic ave- ue, a prosperous ‘young real estate ind instrance broker with offices a 1803 Avetic avenue, and Miss Blaine Tacnies Leas, of Washington, D. C. Will be married In New York City or October 3a.-‘They are pluming ar ‘extensive honeymoon by’ motor thr Canada. pitcfoy P. Sfarss, young, son of Cit Physician and Are. S. Jaeroy’ Morris JOHN. New York avenue, died no yoturn (0 Union this year, but fn: stead entered Linco twos nm stead entered Lincom. Young Mor- ris was preceded at this famous Pennayivania institution by bis fact er. who finished in 1982 sand Mis Brother, Maceo, who received iby de (Gree it) Ue Mustriows vases of 1 “"'Soventy-xix new members wer ushered into Elkedom by the Lhe House Lodge Xo. 1. B. P.O, o W. on Saturday night at the Biks Home, 1613 Aretie evenues tay th group’ were some of Uhe Bending ca Tir prominent younger meat of th esgrt. ‘This lodge is one of th Strongest -and mest active fraterna adies in the State, Ray: Hargrove ja famed basketball player af ‘som Fvexers ayo, 18 the Exalted Ruler, Miss ‘Katherine Pieps, a recen Jeradaate of the Boston, Conservator Of Music and a wonderful youn, contralto soloist, made her debut i Auunue City on Monday evening fad. Uiorougshly pleased at large 3 Miionce thitt had gathered to gree er, She was presented by Prof. We oP afiige’ well-known local maestro and director of the Miller ‘Singers. = Under the direction of W. P. Da- vig managers and J. Ae Sinde, as Yeah managers the Davis, Singers are closing the most suecessfu) sea- son yet enjoyed by them. ‘This ag- gregation was formerly ‘known as the Breukers’ Quartet, but because of Free seitrease. in” numbers. and. in honor of their manager changed their ames to the “avis Singers The members are all employes of the Ho- tel Breakers, and most of them are school boys. ‘Mrs. Emma 1 Hogan, wile of Dr Hugh A. Hogan, 13 N. New York inne ieft ast, week for Staunton, Va., to be at the bedsire of her moth- ler.” Her stay in the South will be ingernie, sere Siythians have returned from nels ‘Gch annual encampment held it’ Princeton, N. Je Quite a. sony ition was created ai the eamp by pecrsnervous ofiial at the carl [Sino reported co the clty authorities ‘that he feared a visit from the Ku [Klux Klan during the parade of the |Pythians and asked for pollee pro- Hicctlon. State troopers. were sent (9 tie encampment anda number of sioople from surrounding vowna gat veh ta wall the funy nut not the STighueat disturbance wecurred, At Te etwas reporsed thatthe Py- thians had received a warning from the Roget" hoodiums,. but_ investiga US tgselnse he face that the trou, [ie ers may sleet Somers nf tie. Fuser Commit ted or the Shot Baprisn Chured. on ‘Thestiay evening tendered one of the iat ehormings surprise. receptions pee cigen In ths che, for 1s res ident, Mrs. Lilllan Allison, Who has Niet returned front her vacation, Which was spent at Belevott, N. C Sing. giits were: shmwerestypon the Mente cts taken OF exceemt of the Le eT nets: 9-Year-Old A Murderess Siete: a Bein, PACE Ta at oar a both col 'SUPERMANTOMAN' Author of "Blood Money" and Other Stories Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service NINTH INSTALLMENT As you justly observed, sir, the white man's government has been a matter of evolution. The nucleus was passed on to him by darker peoples, most of whom have passed away with time. Consider the painful evolution of the British Government, undoubtedly the most stable and best functioning one today. Well, the Britons, after four hundred and sixty-four years of Roman rule, relapsed into barbarism when Rome left them to govern themselves. Lang says that the Picts and Dalridiac Scots after driving out the English fell into a quadrangular warfare among themselves. Doesn't this sound like the case of Mexico and Haiti a few years ago? "But these countries have the examples of the best governed coun- passions. The white race is im- tries to go by." "Well, so had the Britons," replied Dixon warmly. "It was not until the reign of Edward III that England began to have a settled government. And it took infusion after infusion of superior civilization. Gosons—to make that investment. It was not until the beginning of Victoria's reign that the British Government was firmly established—fully 2,000 years after the landing of Julius Caesar. Government, like everything else on earth, is a process of evolution, mankind through which the ages appear. The state of the age developed peoples affords the more highly developed ones a fine opportunity to observe the stages through which they have come, in the same manner that the old man by watching the growing can can self-insert again as he will himself till civil war after civil war, one of which, the War of the Roses, lasted for 30 years. The Negro played his part before the white man came on the stage, and will very likely play it again when he is gone. Apart from old Egypt there have been several successful Negro governments like Timon, Sudan and then five centuries and well into our day until annexed by the British. When Speke discovered Uganda he said that the people had developed a high state of civilization, and Chinese' Gordon speaks cordially of the line government of King Mtesa. Stanley in Continental, speaking of King Mtesa. The most courtly European could not have excelled the Uganda Premier." The Senator made no immediate reply. He was ambitious to find some, had trait peculiar to black men. His mind ran over the conventional idea. First he thought of rape, but he had read the Bible and knew the first rapes in that record had been committed by white men. He had also sat on juries where white men had been sentenced for the treatment. He also returned to the treatment and had been received at the hands of white men during slavery, and it made him fear to bring up this question. His opponent, he felt, had been too skilful in finding parallel between white and black. He next thought of the question of mentality. While men were not always truthful, either. He thought of stealing, but he had several business adventures and he had to acknowledge that white men were princes of theft compared with Negroes. He turned to sexual immorality. He he hesitated as thoughts of the mutton came into his mind; visions of the big city's Tenderloin districts flashed before him, as well as the statistics of illegitimacy among whites. But having heard so often that Negroes were more immoral than whites, he decided to speak of Negro immorality. Strik, ing out boldly, he said: "The highest sign of the culture of a race is the control that race exercises by, the sheer power of its intelligence, isn't it?" "Yes," replied Dixon. "True culture is built upon a certain measure of restraint, that is, a cultured man remembers that others have feelings like himself. Because of it, he restrains his egosism; individual or cultural restraint; animal passions; said animal passions." "What is more egosistic than a bag or a cat, except certain human beings?" ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Sep, 27—Little Miss Mettie Brussels Dissittie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. DuBissette of Wilson, is the guest of Mrs. Helen Quay Person, 401 N. Main street. *Mr. James Pittman is home visiting his friends and relatives before returning to school in Nashville, Tenn. Dr. W. E. Armstrong and an aide, Dr. C. W. Armstrong, been to spend the week end. * The Philharmonic Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Jesse Reeves, rendered an excellent program in Tarboro Sunday, September 16th. * The following students left for the various schools: Miss Martha Lattie, Slater State Normal, Winston-Saunders College, Tenn. Precuman, Vale Hines, Mines Tenn. Precuman, Vale Hines, Grandy, State Normal, Durham, N. C.; Misses Nellie Pittman, Lela Weis, Mattie Smith, Messrs. Leroy Wells, John Hagans, N. Thurfer Armstrong, Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. Nilhur Townsend, Hampton Institute, Na.; Messrs. James Whitehead, Joseph Jones, Dave Hines, University, Nashville, N. C.; Miss Chrysler High School, Hartshorn, Richmond, Mr. Henry Smith, Moore house College, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Elva Bishop, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio.* Misses Banola Holman, Eudora Young, Bennett Col- CULPEPPER, VA. Culpepper, Va. Sept. 27. — A house party was given at the residence of Mr. C. E. Blucker in honor of Miss Mary Eips, of Baltimore. Those present were Evans, Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Bob, Smith, Mr. Fred, Evans, Mr. B. Wither, Mr. J. Brown, Mr. J. Carpenter, and S. Carter. Games and dancing were the amusements of the event, Mrs. C. Brecher and Mrs. Hughes attended the meetings at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. * Mrs. J. E. R. Lighttown motored to Richmond, Va. Tuesday morning to enter her daughter, Miss Russell to attend her Memorial College in Hartshorn Memorial College for Girls. * Young men of Culpepper gave a social at Lighttown Hall Thursday evening for the younger set. Attended only by invitations-made the affair quite enjoyable. Refreshment room, Arch of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Miss Sophia Lindsey, on Main street. * Rev. James L. Garfield, D. D., has been during the week was $160.00. Call. VErnon 6016 MANTO By J. A. ROGERS Other Stories Protected by the Ke sir, the white man's govern-evolution. The nucleus was peoples, most of whom have consider the painful evolution undoubtedly the most stable day. Well, the Britons, after our years of Roman rule, re- Rome left them to govern the Picts and Dalridiac Scots fell into a quadrangular Doesn't this sound like the few years ago? "Very well, then. I meant sexual passions. The white race is immeasurably superior in that respect. The Negro has no more ideas of morality than a monkey; in fact, he is non-moral." And I have some length of experience of his experiences. Oh, I were thinking of sexual morality and 1 of ethical. But here also it is impossible to make any assertion as to the sexual morals of any people with any degree of accuracy. Negroes hold, too, quite as bad an opinion of Caucasian morality, as in hotels incidents among the whites similar to what you have just told me. Our nearest guide in this matter must be the opinions of unprejudiced scientists. And before I go any further I want to remind you that you said Negroes were non-moral as I shall now. This notion, Davenport tells, probably the greatest living sex-scientist. In Studies in the Psychology of Sex (Vol. 3) after giving two convincing reasons in favor of the so-called savages goes on to say: "It is a common notion that the Negro and the Negroid races of Africa are prone to sexual intolerantism in those who have the most intimate knowledge of these peoples. It probably gained currency in part from the open and expansive temperament of the Negro and in part from the extreme sexual character of many African orgies and festivals. I might add one of my own reasons to Ezekiel for that lack of male make for immorality. Finot says, 'These accusations must fall before facts.' "Mary Gaunt, in 'Alone in West Africa,' says: 'There is not in all the length and breadth of Africa, I venture to swear, one-quarter of the unalterable misery of a country, see any street in Lau, any great city of the British Isles. There is not a tribe that has not its own system of morality and sees that it is carried out." The Senator did not reply so Dixon continued: "I have heard Ellis as follows: The importance, even sacredness, of procreation is much more generally recognized by savages than by civilized peoples, and also a certain symbolic significance is attached to human procreation as related to natural relationships, and may instead of being a mere manifestation of lionessness, may have a ritual significance." "But that does not mean the Negro in the United States," objected the Senator. "No one can be the Negro far more unlucky than the Anglo-Saxon. The Negro's lustfulness will ever prevent his being of any consequence. Negro boys and girls learn well up to a certain age, but their strong use of nature makes them more useful with the ape—will ever make them the interior of white children." "What you say of the morality of the Negro is partly true, sir. But if Havelock Ellis and his supporters are right is not civilization largely rewite man has been living in concubinage with the colored woman for many years. What will the morals of any people, however pure, originally? "Nothing ever will persuade me that the Caucasian can in any way approach the lustfulness of the black." And he went on to make a comparison between certain instincts. "I am inclined to believe that the sex instinct is more highly developed among the whites, at least, cer- APEX PR The Wor Hair Pre AGENTS WANTED APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. THE AFRO-AMERICAN bain classes of them. These I have in mind are individualistic and have greater difficulty in finding their sexual mates. A great deal, if not the greater part of the women, is cultured white women is due to this dissatisfaction. Hence they are conscious, very conscious of sex. In addition, Havelock Ellis seems to prove that the more developed a people, the stronger the sex instinct, the more stimulating food, works more laboriously, and has less leisure than the white man. The whites, on the other hand, have more uplifting diversions. I spoke then of the middle class white, for I believe that the very less the superior to the recognized highest among the whites. I mean the aristocrats. These Negroes are so, not because of any inherent virtue, but simply because they must use up a great deal of their energy to succeed in their nothing to do. It is a matter of the most common knowledge that the aristocrats of all climes and all ages are the most lascivious and perverted group in any country." You will admit, at least, that women have higher ideals of sexual morality than the black," said the Senator. "Yes, but you are forcing me to say what I have been trying to avoid saying ever since you gave me the cue of 'non-morality.'" "Well, what is that?" "You said Negress were non-moral. On the other hand, you said that morality is another lifesef of morality. Now if the man with the high ideals acts in the same manner as the man that never was taught any morals—well? Is it necessary for me to say any more? The plain truth is that civilized man with his higher intellectual development uses that development to invent forms of vice beyond the consciousness of others." Dixon consulted his notebook and said: "I have a quotation here from the Medical Review of Reviews for July, 1916. The editor in speaking of the report of the Baltimore Vice Commission says: 'It tells a tale of just and sexual deceit and whereon among the most reputable Eldinorsons—it lifts the cover from a never-ceasing cauldron of sensuality and seduction. Baltimore is a city taken in adultery. The pages of this report are a blissful of the white man's sexual where: a record that ought to pre- him from criticising other types "But Negro women are very financial," persisted the Senator, illustrating his viewpoint with lurid examples. (To be continued next week.) NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Dec. 17, Sept. 27, Mrs. John Chambers and Mrs. Ida Hall have returned home from a visit to their sister, Mrs. Emma Stansbury, of Pocomoke City, Md, who was sick, but is improving. *Mr. George Williams is confined to his bed. *Grand Master D. W. Beyer and brothers are in Newark, the Newark attended the sermon in Chester, Pa., Sunday, September 30th, Grand Master D. W. Beyer and brothers will go to Chagos, Den. for a sermon. *Mrs. Ella King has returned home from North East, where she spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Robinson. The harvest was done in Newark, 30th, preaching every evening by different pastors. Sept. 30th, the Rev. Parker, of Mt. Zion U. A. M. E. Church, will preach: Oct. 1st, Rev. Beyes, of Iron Hill Church; Oct. 2nd, Rev. Dennison, of St. John U. A. M. P. Church; Oct. 3rd, Rev. McKeen of Belvedere Church; Oct. 4th, Rev. Anderson, of Belvedere Church; Oct. 5th, Rev. Anderson, of Belvedere Church; Rev. E. C. Troyman. *Mrs. Isaac Money spent Sunday in Chester with her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Brown. *Miss Pearl Townsend and M. Jerry Thompson have returned home from Conowingo, where they spent a week with her relatives for a meeting, which was well attended. *Rev. Rider and his chair, of Chester, Pa., had charge of the program at the after- And tell him right from wrong and show him Things ho'd ought to see. I knows down in my heart, ho'd a lot tha THE ISLE of BYE AND BYE In the beautiful island of bye and bye Where everything delights the eye. Nice mild sunshine every day Fall morn a shin't every morning they say Bidding you welcome to the land by. Bidding you welcome with a happy smile Old tail and ear cannot live over there In the Isle of Bye and Bye; in the Inl FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredericksbury, Va., Sept. 27.—Miss Willie Mace Wormley, of Philadelphia, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Wormley, of Winchester Street. *The congregation of Shiloh New Site Baptist Church observed the first in-person Munion with most excellent services and program Sunday and Monday. The Rev. A. L. Johnson preached Sunday morning, while Rev. E. L. R. Guss presided at the night services. Representatives of the different organizations of the church spoke highly of the good work of the pastor; the pastor was held Monday night at the church, at which many were present. *Messrs. Arthur Johnson, Herman Coleman, and Julian Young left Sunday evening for the Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina for the fall term. *Mrs. D. M. Kay and assistant girls gave Sunday at Shiloh Old Site Church. Many were present and all enjoyed the various selections. *Mr. George Ginson, formerly of our city, but now of Charlottesville, has returned to attend the annual Fredericksbury Fair. *Mr. Warren Lee, Sr., and Mr. James C. Lee, assistant girls gave home from Euphelia, Va., where they attended the session of the Masonic Grand Lodge. *The chair of Mt. Zion Baptist Church entertained the choirs of Shiloh Old Site and Shiloh New Site churches Thursday night at their church. After an excellent performance, the choirs of Masonry, Messrs. Warren Lee, Jr., Douglas Sloaves, and N. C. Roots are preparing to leave for Washington, D. C., in a few days to attend the fall term at Howard University. Romboi, Va., Sept. 27.—Miss M. E. Johnson, of Norfolk, and M. and Mrs. Cill, of Richmond, sisters of Mr. H. E. Haps, and Mrs. Carter, of Richmond, are the guests of Mrs. B. Z. Hendricks, on Gilmor avenue, northwest. * The rally at M. Lebanon A. F. and A. Musson, on Gilmor avenue, raised 30775. * The Grand Lodge of A. F. and A. Musson of Virginia met at Bristol, Va., from Sept. 18th to 21-4. A special Pullman passed through the city with the following: Wilson F. Foreman of Norfolk, F. Foreman of S. Va., of Norfolk, Senior Grand War-don; Rev. I. E. Berry, Portsmouth A. Sath, confessant trust. Mr. A. W. Shirley, or Washington; Mr. L. M. Eighty and J. M. Collaff, or Norfolk; Mr. E. A. Stuart and J. M. Harris, or Cokee; all of Portsmouth; Mr. J. A. Walker, or Richmond; Mr. Henry Welling, Willie Carrington, J. T. Wright, of Portsmouth. They held their 19th annual communication and reports a grand meeting of 25 years, died after a brief illness of two weeks. He was a Christian and a deacon of the Third Baptist. into Your 1 Look Into Your Mirror Then ask yourself these questions. Is my hair as soft and silky as it could be? Is my hair as long and straight as it should be? Is my hair dull and dead looking or does it ripple with warm glowing lights? Is my hair attractive to men and Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing Begin its use immediately. It will relieve tettar, and all other diseases of the scalp. It will prevent and rid your hair of dandruff. It will heal, feed and nurture the tiny hair roots. Not sticky, greasy or gummy. Medicine Co., A ton is a tried and proven aid to loveliness. Hazelnut 25c, Herolin Skin and Soap Soap 25c and Dark Brown 25c, Herolin Brite Skin Heroin Hair Glass and Temple Oil 25c, 85c. Every Heroin Preparation is a tried and proven aid to loveliness. Buy from your druggist or order direct from us. other direct store Herolin Pomade in Hair Dressings 25c, Herolin Sign and Soap Soap 25c, Herolin Britte Skin Face Powder Herolin Pomade in Hair Dressings 25c, Herolin Britte Skin Ciment 25c, Herolin Rouge —Red, Medium and Dark 25c, Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil 25c, Herolin Cold Cream 25c, Herolin Heroxide Vanishng Cream 25c BERT WILLIAMS AWKWARD AS DANGER BERT WILLIAMS AWKWARD AS DANGER Bert Williams "Son of Laughter" by Mario Rowland -$2.00 not English. Crafters New York) Bert Williams' greatest admirers undoubtedly deserved as much a museum as from his eccentric dancing as from any other accomplishment. He has been called a great dancer. As a matter of face Williams was naturally awkward in him and he realized it. The gliding exit step was just one of those things that happened accidentally in the instance when he tried to make his exit and nearly lost his balance. The A. step and the fearful grimness which accompanied it made people rear with laughter and he repaired it night after night for years. Williams wrote a song called "Never" which he tried out, but he thought it did not admit him so he sold it to the late Nat Waltz who read it with same success. The words are by Rogers. NEVER We had three park shops at our house L night last: I was quite a treat. I asked a friend of mine around At his home, the don't eat meat, he ate some chop an' I ate meat. Ma offered him, the other. He reached Joe, the uncompeting chop An' I cried but to mother: CHORUS Never- NEVER! You'll hear it famed Ak not keep it FOREVER! Also this quote for this piece is song called: FAST FAST WORLD Tin a fax 'fax' world—Gone ma' fax' fax' What says 'what says: "Oh, I'll gig ming!" Don't you stop to listen you'll be le' be' le' line. "Grace it's certainly, shhly, truly, perfectly, truly," faxed far. "Wow." "Tin a fax far, fax far—my fax far." He also a chap far. I am one. A his house, they don't eat meat. In one afternoon Williams wrote two beautiful numbers: "Why Adam Simons" and "The tale of Bye and Bye." Adam sinced because: But Adam never had no dear baby. Adam never had a mammy for to take him. Is it beautiful? If the answer to any one of these questions does not satisfy you as you study your hair in the mirror, get a package of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing. Your Mirror As day follows day you will notice the new beauty of your hair. It will grow longer, stronger, silky in its softness and more beautiful than it has ever been. Use Heroin Hair Dressing. Don't delay. Start right now to get the kind of hair that brings the light of tender admiration into the eyes of men and the spark of envy into the eyes of other women. Co., Atlanta, Ga. aid to loveliness. Buy from your druggist or Hand Soap Soap 25c. Herolin Brite Skin Face Pow- Herolin Brite Skin Ointment 25c. Herolin Rouge Temple Oil 25c. Herolin Cold Cream 25c. Hero- ROANOKE, VA. BALTIMORE, SEPT. 28, 1923 list. Church, where his funeral was conducted. * Miss Dorothy Dugger returned from New York, New Rochelle, N. Y., Newark, N. J., and Philadelphia, where she spent her home in New York. Mr. L.R. Moore, Davisville, Va., passed through the city en route to Shaw University, where he will resume his studies. * Miss Alfa Meadows, of Atlantic City, N. J., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Moore, northwest. * Mrs. Harvey Plenty is confined to her home by illness, 251 5th avenue, northwest. * The Elks have taken over the Roanoke City Band, and hereafter it will be known as the Elks is manager. The Elks are aroused. * Mr. J. E. Flack returned from Charlotte, N. C., where he visited his relatives. main is Miss Diane Olsen oils N. Season Room Linda hue and Bred freed person The Brown the very the Brown McPhee SYRACUSE. N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 27.—A parlor musical was held on Monday evening, September 17th, at the residence of Mrs. Helen Scott, 117 Renwick avenue, for the benefit of a student, Mr. Roberts rendered several splendid selections, accompanied by the Mark Lawson, at law, for the benefit of Mr. Mark Lawson, phono selection, and Mrs. Roberts, reservation. Rev. Herbert M. Smith expressed his appreciation for the splendid program. Also Mrs. Helen Scott extended her appreciation for those who participated in the event, for the benefit of Anderson, of 201 Walnut avenue, were the proud parents of the arrival of a baby boy, born on September 10th. *Mr. Thomas, of Buffalo, N. W.,* is now residing at the residence of Mrs. Fates, 614 Harrison street. *Mr. and Mrs. Holdman, of 203 Pine,* are now pouded of their baby boy, born on September 12th. *Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Buffalo, N. Y.,* is now residing at the residence of Mrs. Ford, 312 Harrison street. *Mrs. Mary Clayton has returned after visiting Atlantic City, on route to Baltimore, where she remained three weeks, visiting rehearsal and colored Voters Association was formed at a meeting held Thursday night, September 20th, in the courtroom hall, with Rev. Herbert M. Smith, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, as temporary chairman. It is planned to enroll go many as many as possible in the residence of Syracuse in the organization, and to determine which party will pledge itself to give best recognition to these voters. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 27.—Services at Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church Sunday: 1 b. h., preaching by Rev. M. Morgan; S. p. m., sermon by Rev. W. H. Brown, pastor of Seaton Memorial, Lincoln Md. *M. Rev. P. J. Jordap, pastor of St. Mary's church, his visitation. *Mrs. Chin Carles and daughter, of Baltimore, spent the week and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Further, of Market street. *The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Blackstone, Calvert street, was held at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday, September 21. She was an active member of its organization, also several fraternal orders. Rev. J. A. Mitchell ophilied. *The funeral of Miss Trem Richardson was held Monday afternoon at Asbury M. E. Church. *A boxing bout under the auspices of the West End Boxing Club was held at Clay Street Hall, September 29th, Kid Denise the heavyweight champion of the Navy, in the 7th round. There were three preliminaries before the Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is sold by all druggists. If your drugist does not have it send 25c in stamps or coin for package. Write for our money making agency offer. Be a distributor of Herolin Products which are used by the races most beautiful, handsome and socially prominent men and women. LADIES, YOUR APPEARANCE DEPENDS LARGELY ON THE LOOKS-OF YOUR HAIR! will not only give you the appearance, it will also add vigor and growth to your hair. Try our wonderful Shampoo. Dandruff removed in one application. Agents wanted—Phone or write MME. E. J. NORTHERN If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar or EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping naure do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a Call VErnon 6016 main bout. * Mrs. Georgiaiana Boston is visiting relatives in Boston, Mass. * Miss Viola Butter has returned home from Jamestown, R. I. * Mr. Daniel Carr, of New Haven, Conn., is spending some time here on the campus of Annapolis Neck. * The first dance of the season was held at the City Assembly Rooms, Sept. 21st. * Mr. Allen Johnson, Northwest street, was the guest of Miss Anna Davis and Mrs. Minida Wilson, of Pennsylvania avenue, last week. * Mrs. Mary Samuels and daughter, Viola Faun, of Duvall, Pa., where they are the summer. * Mrs. John Pinney, of West street, who has been very sick, is now convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irene Brown, Second street. * Miss Viola McPherson and Master Charles A. Hall have returned to Philadelphia to attend school there. * Miss Davis left the city September 4th to register at the Girls' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Chase graduated from St. Marys Catholic School last June. * Dr. McNeil is visiting friends in Boston, Mass, for a few days. EASTON, MD. Easton, Md. Sept. 27.—Trustee Day was observed at Ecthel Church Sunday. The pastor preached to an appreciative audience. Quite a number of visitors, including the new and old teachers who are here for opening of school attended these services. An educational mass was held by the special program under Prof. T. S. Kemp was rendered. The following person took part; Miss N. E. C. Ceder, Hutte E. T. Nixon, Mrs. Theodora Poney, Louisa Johnson, Mr. Nathan Johnson, Mr. James O'Day, Mr. Theodora Poney, Rev. Wm. T. Addison, Mr. Robert Poney, Prof. T. S. Kemp. "The Coal" Rally contest was for $22.05. Stanley Bumrue contest was for $29.55. Jr. reported $29.55. Grand total for the day. $22.00. "Mrs. Tressie Benson entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. Benson, Rev. W. T. H. Addison and Mrs. Hall "Rev. and Mrs. E. T. 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Churchville, Md., Sept. 27.—A large crowd was present at the closing services at Ashbury M. E. Camp Sunday night, September 23rd. *Village Camp at Green Spring M. E. Church, beginning Sunday, September 30th, and closing Sunday, October 7th.* *Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson, en route from North Carolina to New Canaan, Conn., camped over night on the lawn of Mrs. Hester C. Banks of Churchville. **SUCCESS GOOD LUCK MARRIAGE** Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, sleeps, money brought. Why not let Lucky Sindon join? NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Burn them—one or several—noticing to direction, "Bost luck I ever fused," says Roberta K. Blytheville, the manager, recommended and more," says Mrs. M. B., Birmingham, Ala. (Dundee of others) summer camp) liberal trial package containing 20 lucky stars and a little computer guaranteed or money back, $1, satisfaction agents WANTED—If you want to make 40 to 50 dollars, thus than get our proposition, Address Lacky Star Mfg. 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Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair ble, we want you to try a jar or EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy com- medical proprieties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- nature do its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a the best known remedy for Heavy Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Mall, 50c; 16c Extra for Postage TE Simple Press- um and $2.00 age. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS LOOKS EASY BUT ISN'T *A J* *B I* *C H* *D *G *E *F There are 10 stars in the circle above. Start at anyone of the stars and count it as 1; the next (in either direction) as 2, and so on until the process. Continue with the remaining stars. It is not permissible to start any star which has been crossed. It will be found easy to cross out 6 or 7 of the stars, but the problem is not solved until 9 have been crossed. Count it to D and cross out D. No count out now be started on D.) To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can press them. Why is an opera singer like a confectioner? Because she deals in high screams (ice creams). Why is a Zulu lady like a prophet? Because she has very little on her chest in the country. Why is the letter "F" like death? Because it makes all fall. Why is a pretty girl like a legoic? Because she sends off the spark, transports the mall, and has a train following her. What are the most unsuspectable things in the world? Milestones, for you never see two of them together. An old woman in a red cloak was crossing a field in which a goat was feeding; what strange transformation suddenly took place. The goat turnaround became a "warrior runner." What was Joan of Arms made of? She was Maitl of Orleans. What is that which is invisible yet never out of sight? The letter "S". When is a man like the letter "T"? When is the most difficult river on which to get a boat? Arno, because there Arno boats there. Where is your "Adams Apple" and how did it get its name? Answer next week. FIRY TALES When I was in the sixth grade I was a great fairy tale reader and when in possession of one of those beloved columns all else was lost. I went to school from school with my girl friend and was long reading as usual. When we began to ascend a hill I grabbed her arm though it felt very funny. You can easily imagine my own walking arm in arm with one of the male members of the class. Anita Grooms, 1510 Brunt street ONE OR THE OTHER Hungry Child—"I'm sure that clock is slow, or else my stomach must be running a little fast!" SHE KNEW Teacher—John, how much is six and four? Teacher—No, not you are deaf, you know that is wrong, six and four ten. John has taught that five and five are ten. Last Week's Answers Jumbled letters: spell SCHOOL OPENED. Blanche Henry 49 Russell street: Hattie Goodwin. 832 Edmonson avenue: Lee Cronwell. 1186 Jackson. 148 W. Hamburg street: Grace Cole. 577 Dolphin street: Heiden Jackson. 1420 McEldary street. 577 Dolphin 2029 Penna avenue. Great colored soldier CHARLES YOUNG. E. J. Parker. 1206 Etting street. $1 PRIZE WINNER sound travels in water four times as fast as in the air. Scraping of a foot or talk is easily heard by the fish which swims away. Sound travels 1890 feet a second in air and 4700 feet a second under water. Theodore Short, Pittsburg, Pa. A Games For Younger Children DUMB GRAMBO The class is divided into two groups. One group goes out of the room and those who remain choose some verb. The outside group is then told some word that rhymes with the chosen verb. They consult together (outside the room), and decide on a verb which they think is the chosen verb and then return to the schoolroom and, without speaking, act the word. If it is right, the class claps hands, but if wrong they merely shake their heads "no." The acting group goes out of the room again and decides upon an angle that rhymes with the word. They continue, to act verbs until they have guessed the right one. For example: The verb "eat" is chosen. The group outside is told that the word rhymes with "heat". Then the group decided that rhymes with "heat" and they are "to beat". As this is not correct, they try "to meet". but again without success. At last they try "to eat". When the word is guessed the groups change places and the game is played again. The game is an excellent game to help in the teaching of English especially in illustrating verbs of motion. Call VErnon 6016 What To Eat What To Eat BREAKFAST Cooked Cereal with Cream Waffles Maple Syrup Coffee LUNCHON Escalled Fish with Tomato Celery Grolleins Apricot Souffle DINNER Vegetable Soup Broiled Ivy Spinach with Sweet Potatoes Peach Salad Coffee Fritters Four over two and a half cupcakes of grated bread crumbs three-quarter-cups of a cupful of hot strained coffee and quarter-cups of cold coffee until cold and add a few grains of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a quarter of a teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Tallo up by the sides of the bowl and roll lightly in boaten egg whites diluted with a few spoonfuls of the sugar and in the first broth crumbs. Fry in deep, hot fat, heated to brown a piece of bread in 10 seconds. Drain on brown sugar and roll in powdered sugar and ground cinnamon. Then I Blushed A good many years ago my finance went sojourning in distant lands and while there took unto himself a wife. I told myself that when we met he should be made to understand how little his lickiness had affected my heart. I resolved to treat him with friendly indifference. We met at a party of the crowd of the students. I extended my hand in what I meant to be a most graceful manner. We exclaimed a few complacences and he said, "Meet my wife," half turning to a very pretty girl beside him. But I found I could only roll my eye in her direction, for one of the rips of my face had had dug itself into the mesh of his straw. Backing up seemed to do no good for where one went the other followed. Did we blush? An amicable could have been frizzied between our faces. Our friends stood round enjoying the situation until it be bought to jeek out my hat pins and escuse. Then I noticed "wife" looking rather glum. She evidently thought I was trying to kiss her That night I fumed far out my eyes. I tried to throw that lot a milk. throw that but a wife. M. E. Way To Happiness Many of us envy people who are contented with life and have found the road of happiness. All of our lives are spent in seeking this road. English is the one who sells his happiness for gold. Nor is a happy life found in idleness and discontent. Work is a necessary factor. Happiness also is found in helping others who are unfortunate in life's beaten path, cheering up sick and the crippled bring gladness. Make other people happy as well as yourself and the way to happiness is found. HOWARD WALLACE 114 W. Henrietta St. "Which Will It Be?" Shower Invitations are written on white correspondence cards tinted in blue and pink, suggesting the question "When Will It Be?" The rooms are decorated in pink and blue crepe paper. The guests spend the time in the guest room, where the guests fill before a baby basket which is piled in front of the guest of honor and dropping their "pink and blue" gifts. The place cards are held in woe paper basket made of pink and blue paper. Refreshments: Question Sailed with Whipped Cream, Mints and Ice CONSTANT CARE Human history and expen- many persons believe tha- and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion con- not. Constant care preparations of proven Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sa Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compound World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store 70 Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry hair and scalp. Curly hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair; tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion; For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agent, and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. COFFEE PRITTERS --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN Magazi EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR-EVERY READER Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send One Dollar to the reader who submits the best best line to the jingle which follows. Mulit it to the jingle Editor, Afro- American. She blithed a blush of maiden pink. She shed a few sad tears. It broke her modest heart to think LAST WEEK'S PRIZE WINNING LINE Sought pleasure by day and by night She filled up on good cots Such as pastries and sweets; And now she's so fat, she's a sigh Gertrude Wayland, 406 Mott St. OTHER LINES "And now all her clothes are too tight." M. Helen Jennifer, Aquaqua, MD. said. That suits me just right." Indiana Bonner, 106 W. Carrollton avenue. "And painted with all of her might." Jonelle Gill, North Point MD. Then complained when her belt grew too tight." Majorie Jones, Atlanta, GA. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Keeping Butter Fresh I had such a time trying to keep butter fresh without ice. I discovered that by making the butter into patties—the right size for one meal—then wrapping it in wax paper and packing it in airtight containers the pull into the water barrel (it will float) that the butter keeps indefinitely. who make Every Arno-Amazon reader who makes cake over the recipe will like it. 1 pm sure. Use 1 pound butter, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla, a pinch of salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 egg cust hot water. Store and work the dates. To the hot water add the soda and pour it inside to cool, cream the butter, gradually add the sugar, then the whole eggs, and the cooled date mixture, then add the flour, and bathe the vanilla and chopped vanilla. Then coat the cake with the cream. When cool cover it with frosting made by mixing 1 cup of powdered sugar, 1 tablespoon of cream and 1 tablespoon of butter. STUFFED SOUASIL Quite a delightful way to prepare little squashes is to stuff them. Cut them in two lengthwise and cook them in salted boiling water for 8 to 10 minutes to remove the centers which contain seeds. Place these on a shallow granite dish which has been buttered or oiled previously. Stuff each squash skin with beef broth and mashed or with sausage meat. Sprinkle the surface with bread crumbs moistened with melted butter. Bake the squash in a slow oven for 30 to 35 minutes. At the moment of apprehension on the squash's skin they chopped time—Bleach Philips. HARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that we that a head of naturally long a healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do care and the frequent use of even merit are the secrets. Dram C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Ful Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Butter Salve Zeema and litching Scalps. recommended for short, thin and falling hair; Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Fine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion; Stores, of Agent, and by Mail. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Date Cake My Nicest Compliment Mine came to me while in high school. I got a grade of 100 on grade of 100 on e.g. homework. Several of my classmates made the statement that I did not deserve a hundred on a theme, for it was almost impossible to receive a perfect grade. My English teacher happened to have a little girl named Jewel really deserved the grade and is one of my honor pupils in conduct as well as English." Three years later I was left as my father's housekeeper. It was then one of our foremost physicians said of me: "That's the smartest girl in town, and the only one that doesn't think." These little compliments help us on better deeds. L.-M. B. Week's Best Joke The Afro pays $1 for best con- test. Write joke. Edit Afro. Edit Afro. $1 PRIZE WINNER Three little boys were heard discussing the various orders to when their respective fathers belonged. "My father is a Mason," said one, and turning to the others he asked. "What is the names of the lodges that your fathers belong to?" "My father is a member of the K. C., the first boy answered, but the last little boy said, "Dunno exactly what other lodges my papa belongs to, but I know he belongs to Mamma for one, cause he pays her those lodges." MRS. HELIX-JENIPER Aquaco, Md., R. F. D., Box 75 When I was in Petersburg I visited the Sanitarium and saw a lot of crazy folks on the lawn. One man was pushing a whee-barrow turned upside down. I said "Do you want to turn the whee-barrow over he said if I do they will put a load in." ROBERT WILLIES Orange, Va. "Buth would you if I asked you?" "What?" "Give me." "Not now James." "Aw—Come on just one." "No James not now." "Be a sport, one is all I want." "Not now James." "Well, I guess it's up to me to talk it" "Early!" "Friday!" Lapse of time MARY GARRETT 4424 St. George's Ave. Govans An orator one day bet a friend, that he could make one half of an audience laugh, while the other half cryed. The friend said all right the bet is on. Show me how you can do it. Orator began to start first by placing a box in the center of the room. He began telling the people of the condition in Russia which touch them very much. They started crying when the orator finally to his eye groped off. The seat of his pants was out. Then the other half setting in the back stopped crying and started laughing, while those in the front were still crying. So the orator won his bet. Emma Keene, 830 Bond St. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists HOW TO KEEP WELL! Keep your Blood clean, free from Tooting and Poison, and you will keep healthy and strong RID YOURSELF OF SICKNESS Why suffer from Gassy, Upset Stomach, Sick Hintness, and Diarrhea? Why be troubled with Kidney and Bladder Disorders, when the REMEDIES ARE WITHIN YOUR REACH? THE WORST COUGH disappears after taking our Tu-Ra-He Healing Syrup Our Healing Oil is great for pain and inflammation. These Remedies are very good; they are composed of Herbs and Barks of Trees, Leaves and Berries. A HELPING REMEDY FOR EVERY DISORDER OF THE BODY A LARGE VARIETY OF HERBS FOR MAKING HOME REMEDIES and other articles that cannot be obtained elsewhere Balm Cocoline Preparations said to be the latest perfection in toilet articles, besides a full assortment of other toilet preparations, novelties, incense, etc. All these useful remedies and other goods may be obtained at a modest cost by calling at or writing to: Cal or write for price list. Agents Wanted Everywhere MARYLAND HERB STORE 1536% PENNSYLVANIA AVEL BALTIMORE, MD. OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT What Baby Said. Afra joins $1 for the best contribu- tion. Write Baby Pillar, Afra-Angelica. $1 PRIZE WINNER FRIEND. My little brother, 5-years, old was asked to teach his teacher, what month this was, and he said "Marvin killed a snake yesterday 4 inches and a half long. So it must be snake month." MARVIN LYLES. Dayton, Md. I was trimming little 4-year-old Robert's finger nails the other day when he exclaimed, "Brother, do not cut them too short," and then he added after a paus, "because he will not be able to scratch myself." Five-year-old Ruth had looked forward to her trip with her father to Baltimore. This was her first trip to the city and she was happy with childish glee for weeks. When she returned, as she remained silent, she was asked if she liked Baltimore. With an angry gossip of her head she answered, "I couldn't see Baltimore. The old houses were in the way." EDYTIE DORSEY, 509 W. Lafayette Ave. Father—"Now Johnnie I'm going to let you have a good spanking for this. I've always told you that a word to the wise is sufficient." Little Johnnie—That's 'right, Dad, but you called me a little fool, just five minutes ago.' My baby brother, 3-years old, heard mother say this one day, so when a lady was coming to the house this is what he said to her: "Where are your feathers, Mrs Brown?" "Feathers, child? What do you mean?" "Why mother said here c one Why, mother said here comes that hen." LEE CROMWELL, I Cross St. Cambridge, Md. Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney Violet K. You are not engaged, and there is no reason why you shouldn't have how you your friend in the school. This young man to call on you. In this way you will get to know him. O. N. S. Don't accept any invitations from this many. You know nothing about him, and you might find yourself in a very embarrassing position. He smiles. What could a mutual friend to introduce him—one who will vouch for him—then it will be different. IN A HARD POSITION Dear Annie:—I am a married woman. This is my second marriage. I have three children and my second husband has two. I have told he loved me, but he asked me to let my two older children out to homes. Of course, I hardly see how he I could do that, and I got angry. He said later, but he did not love me to a good stomother to his children, but it seems as the all I do is in vain. I have never punished one of them, and resolve that I never would; but they run over my small child, and think I ought never to say a word. They get angry. They talk to me as the father does, and it worries me sick. Now, I love my husband, and I don't see how I could live without him, after all. What I need is that he wanted me to go, and said I had just showed myself on him and that he didn't want me. You are in a difficult position, but I am sure you can master the situation. Don't leave your husband. Try in every way to please him. When he sees how kind you are to his children and how much you care for him, I am sure he will repent and to do what is right. Good luck! Tested Beauty Hints This is my tried and tested treatment for rough, dry hands with that "worky" look. Try washing them three times a day in soft water. Wash them in a small quantity of common oatmeal tipped up in a cheese-cloth bag. After taking the hands out of hot, soapy dishwater, always rub in a little cold cream, or other liquid. This helps the treatment keeps my hands soft and attractive looking. TAKE DREAD OUT OF PERIODS Why Suffer From Gramps and Irregularities? Use BENIDICTA Thousands of girls and women who dread the approach of their periods each month can be spared this unimaginable challenge if they give BENIDICTA a fair trial. Miss Viola Gibson, Bowling Green, Ky., writes: "I want to say that BENIDICTA did me more good than any other medicine the girl has taken to recommend BENIDICTA the girl of mine and she found prompt relief." This is only one of the thousands of letters we have received from girls and women in every walk of life telling of wonderful results obtained by using BENIDICTA, the best and BEST home treatment for women. If you suffer from HEADACHE, WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DIZ- ZINESS, BACKACHE, IRREGULA- RITIES, CRAMPS, BEARING- DOWN PAINS or other alliments common to every woman, you should get a bottle of BENEDICTA today and start to take it at once. 1 --- It was three years ago in April—the 11th of April to be exact. The date set for my wedding. On the morning of the 11th of April I arrived with large drifts of snow and a real Pennsylvania blizzard outside. How dark and dreary the world seemed that day! I knew he couldn't come, because he lived 35 miles away, with no chance of coming. And the usual chores and housework and after dinner we started to iron the clothes washed the day before. While ironing I kept thinking how different the scene in our home would be after the day home became one of my day dreams when suddenly a car drove into the yard. As I looked out of the frost-covered window, my heart gave a leap, recognized my cuft, and I walked into the house. He came inside and gave me a large box of flowers, which, when opened, were found to be frozen. Taking me in his arms, he said: "Darling, I've come for you and want you near me always." He was the happiest moment in my life. We were married the same day in a small village, miles distant, but we got stuck in the drift coming back and had to walk a mile in the cold before we got home. But all's well that ends well. A Happy Wife. "For the Women to Read" "For the Women to Read" $1 PRIZE WINNER I wonder if it is not the fault of the wives that husbands forget after marriage. Before marriage the lover does the courteous acts, buys the tickets, sends the candy and flowers. His sweetheart graciously accepts and often gives very little in return. After marriage the husband must make the living for two. And possibly if children come, his desire to properly support them takes so much of his time that little things are easily overlooked. But if the wife will do her part, and realize that after marriage it is her turn, the husband will not al- Take the case of Elsie and Jack. When Jack married, all of his savings went into his home and furnishings. As children soon came there was no need to alliance, so Jack will live on. But of the board of the fund Elsie managed to save enough by fall to give her husband a birthday surprise party. With her sister's help she had every thing ready on his return from work. Even her friends did not realize was going on until Elsie brought in the cake lighted with candles. Jack was very pleased indeed. For husbands like to be remembered also. After that he asked concerning her birthday, before surprise dinner, to assemble his birthday passed unnoticed. The following fall, she had again saved enough to give him a surprise. But she was not to know until the next year what this soon said. She was to St. Valentine's Day. Elsie still delighting in giving surprises, sent him a love token to his place of business. To her surprise, she received on Easter the most desirable gift: a delicate cord, and as lovely a box of candy as she had ever received. When her birthday came, not believe it, she had herself a cake. But the surprise she gave her outhouse any she had given him. Since then his time has been very much taken up with making a living for his family of five, but he still ages at a pace occasionally. He makes home a box of body when money permits. He relieves her in the morning by getting the breakfast while she bathes the children. He helps with the dishes at night. He pays some one to stay with the children so they can go out together and holds the door open for her to enter on their return. When she still plans his birthday surprise, sends him holiday cards, and does not feel any bitterness when she finds it necessary to remind him of the show they had planned to see. A. ROLDEN.—Wash., D. C. You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL gentlemen do to st remain of Hi-Jo Shampoo One Dol A away from the west and north winds. An improvised shelter like this also cuts off the wind, and poultry beaches—George W. Brown. A spoon dated 1747, has been plowed up in Virginia, proving they had picnics in those days. DON'T SEND A PENNY! No money now! Deposit sale price $4.49 and (we're not postage with your postman on arrival. Don't buy furw with out actual inspection. We give you 5 days FREE trial and wear. Then if not delighted return and we'll instantly refund every cent of your money. So write today-do! INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. A-5891 Chicago FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proven Successful If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Pains, Bearing Down, Back Pain, Backache, Backburn, Backache or Nervous Spells, even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, you can write for free booklet describing a wonderful New Treatment that is restoring many others to health and improving their quality of life. Write today. THE PELVO MED. CO. Dept. X, Memphis, Tenn. True Beauty the way you your skin. family and quickly beautified, your and arms made plump and velvety, your hair long, straight and luxuriant ner's Skin Whitener Preparations. all skin whitener preparations and lands of the best men and women, and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. True Beauty YOUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified, your skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and velvety, your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations and are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and women, who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. Fred Palmer. A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS how dark your completion; it is easy to Palmer's Skin Whitening Ointment—proven as the most delightful, most remarkable preparations—it quickly bleaches and apply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of it: If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny selective skin, try the unexcelled Dr. Fred it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, and adds life and lusure to the skin. This from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon her has developed down to science. luxurious—re TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN. No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—promoted by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, RUMPY COMPLEXIONS: If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lusure to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. CARE OF THE HAIR. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious; removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES DEP. F-2 ATLANTA, GA. Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite beauty add. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS tiful Hair are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn we hair that you are proud of? Have straight silky, soft, glaming strands below that is long enough and soft enough to Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist. For our agents or from us direct, Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulars Today. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every lady and gentleman may just see what jal-ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are all welcome to join us and will forward 4 boxes of HJ-ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of HJ-ja Cocoanut Shampoo (value of this assortment, 21.25), all for the price of One Dollar. Call VErnon 6016 $1 PRIZE WINNER Send in your best love letter to the Lettar Editor, Afro- American $1 PRIZE WINNER Dear Margaret: During the past year, which it has been my singular good fortune, to be recognized favorably amongst your host of friends and admirers, to confide in you all to my heart; but until I have been tempted, time and again, now I have been restrained by an inexpressible doubt of my worthiness to aspire to so great a happiness as that which now am about to ask for. Ever since I first had the honour and extreme pleasure of your acquaintance I have felt creeping upon me, with ever-growing force, signs of a sentiment far stronger of resentment than dimimitation, think arrows does not fail to meet with a disposition on your part, at least, to cultivate a responsive sentiment, should such not be the state of your mind, I will recognize my suit and accept me as an ardent assistant for your heart and hand? Earn-ally hoping for an early and favorable reply, I am very respect- fully yours. MITTEN ELICKSON. 1702 Mulliken St, City. The Poultry Woman A Windbreak for the Hens We find no more cozy shelter for our hens in fall or winter than to set up a windbreak of bundled corn stalks on the north and west sides of the chicken yard, leaning the bundles against the fence. We always have more folder than we care to feed and make use of or the coarse rough stalks in this manner. The hens take to this shelter on heavy autumn days when the insects, and bask in the sunshine on the shelter side, Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations sell rapidly upon their market, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposition! ALWAYS MAKE A HIT Smoke A Cigar of Value CITY·CLUB CIGARS 8¢ STRAIGHT 50 MILD SOLD EVERYWHERE BLANKS CUBANS IN PITCHERS' BATTLE Carr Outhurls Juanelo and Islanders Suffer First Kalsomine In a League Game This Season Visitors Shut Out for 4 Innings in Nightcap, Which Is Ended by Rain Whether it was the greatest baseball game ever seen at Maryland Park or the greatest baseball game ever seen anywhere is still being debated by the 1290 fans who went to Maryland Park last Sunday and saw Carr shut out the Cubans Stars in the first title. This game was the only game that outcurred the Cuban pitcher allowing only three hits. Jumelo allowed six. But Carr did even better than this only one man Baro, visiting center-fielder could locate Carr be making all three hits, and only one of the three, a Texas League went out of the inning. The other two were of the search variety. The game was in our personal judgment the best ever seen here. It was a big league game in every particular. Both teams gave the best performance, an error being made on either side. Carr's great performance mark. Carr's great performance marked another feature: it was the first time the Colts had been shutout in a game. Flushed with his triumph in the first game, Carr wore back in an attempt to do the "iron man" stunt in the second game, and for four innings again held the visitors recordless until rain broke up the game. This made a bumping. Cuban crossed the Carr. Of the three scores that the Sox made, two in the first game and one in the second. Perry, Sox second-sacker and Kemp got the credit. Perry fit a single to conference play and had the seventh innings (the first game and Kemp) put over the Sox's one run in the first innings of the second game by dashing feet first time the plate after Wilson's right had been caged by Tabi. FIRST ISSUE CURANS-Meon was thrown out by Perry, Perry simulated, Poppy pushed to Burns, Burns out stealing second. Pritton to Burns out stealing second. Poppy was thrown out by Jamaico, Wilson hoisted to Chaunon. No runs, no hit. SPOND INNING CURANS-Meon was thrown out by Curr, Poppy walked, bulldog forced Tervonia Perry to Burns out stealing second. Poppy was no runs, no hit. Sox-Hail was hoisted out by Jamaico, Britton poured to Tervonia, Poppy lifted to Chaunon. No runs, no hit. THIRD INNING CURANS-Meon was thrown out by Curr, Jamaico, truckload, Meon was thrown out by Perry. No runs, no hit. Sox-Gordon struck, Rop was thrown out by Jamaico, truck load. No runs. FOURTH INSING CIRANS-Bron tool sent scratch hit, Faker struck out, chinon tied to Hall, Tennis tied to Perry. No runs, one strike. SNK-Kram tauted out on third strike. Pearson shinned by Tennil tied on Rows. Hall was thrown by Tennil. No runs, one hit. FIFTH INNING CERANS—Duluth foul out to Poles Polesh was thrown out to Carr, Terail fled to Kinnon. No runs on Kinnon. Cerans was thrown out to Kinnon. Cerans fled out to Jonashek. Kinnon fled. Polesh beat out foul out. Wilson was fled out to Jonashek. No runs, two hits NINTH INVING CERANS—Duluth foul out to Poles Polesh was thrown out to Kinnon. Cerans was fled out to Jonashek. Patrice was fled out to Poles. No runs on Poles. CERAN, STARS BLACK SOY A 1 0 1 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 A 0 0 1 0 0 A 0 1 1 0 0 A 1 0 1 0 1 A 1 0 1 1 A 0 1 1 0 A 0 0 1 0 A 0 0 1 1 A 0 0 1 1 A 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 Wown of 4 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Wown 10 4 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 4 9 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Call VErnon 6016 Not Barred Here THE BOXING CLUB Battling Ski is doing his bit at the Gayette Theatre this week and raking in a few hundred dollars in base range by giving sparing exhibitions. By an edict of the State Boxing Commission of Massachusetts, the Battler was denied a license to box there. Ski's manager, John Battler, hadification had been refused. The commission gave no reason for this action. WELDONS SWAMP TIGERS Annapolis, Md., Sept. 27—The Weldon Giants swamped the Capital Tigers of Washington, D. C. at M. Zion last Sunday 12-1. The Weldons have played 16 games this season winning 15 and losing one. The Weldons were wrongly marked up as losing to the Baltimore Sluggers, making two games lost when the team has lost only one game. NOTE—The manager of the Weldon team has written asking opinion in regard to a game with the Miami Eagles, a game the Eagles walked off the diamond in the third inning with the Weldons leading 2-0, without giving any cause until later, when they claimed to be dissatisfied, over money although they said nothing about money when they walked off. If the Welton Manager's version is correct, his team won the game by forfeit. Line-up: WELLIONS CAPITOL TIGERS Ab r b! Ab r b! Oceanus. b 1 2 Johnson. c 3 0 0 Colbert. b 1 4 Johnson. c 2 0 0 W. Brown. b 1 2 Grigor. c 2 1 3 G. Brown. p 4 1 Walken. p 3 0 1 H. Evans. b 4 1 Green. b 2 0 1 H. Brown. c 4 1 Walken. b 2 0 1 Simmons. c 4 1 Lames. c 2 0 0 Burnett. ff 3 1 Payne. b 2 0 0 Parker. ff 3 1 Totals 23 1 8 Ab r b l Ab r b l Owens,1f 4 2 11Johnson, c 3 0 Colbert,1b 4 2 13Green, ef 3 0 Gleason,2b 4 2 13Walsh, c 3 0 H. Evans,2b 4 0 6Green, 2b 3 0 H. Browne, c 4 0 12Breakk, 2b 3 0 H. Browne, cf 4 0 12Breakk, rf 3 0 Simons, cf 4 1 1Lane, c 2 0 Barnett, rf 4 2 12Payne, 1b 2 0 Parkor, ef 4 0 6Potts 23 1 8 Towers, cf 34 1216 SCORE DW INNINGS Welborn's Giants 4 2 0 21 10 x-12 Capital Tigers 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-1 Black Sox Take Final The Black Sox took the final game of the series with the Cuban Stars Monday 4-2. The Islanders outpatd the Sox but they came thru again as they did in Sunday's games with some fast fielding. Mitchell for the Sox and Fabre for the visitors were the hurleys. Next Sunday the Eastern League curtain will be rung down so far as the locals are concerned with a twin bill with the Bacarach Giants. City Giants Want Game The City Giants were scheduled to play the Wormlew All-Stars at Catonsville last Sunday but the ground was too wet, so the Giants came back to Drudk Hill Park and battled the Baltimore Black Sox into submission 14-7. The City Giants have gone scheduled for the coming Sunday and would like to hear from any strong team in and around the city who have an open date on that day. Line-up: CITY GIANTS B. T. B. SON Abh pl. Abh 1 Salvam.rm 2 1 11Harris.p 3 0 1 Ware.3b 2 1 11Rosso.f 4 0 1 Wheeler.2b 4 2 10Outlaw.lw 4 1 1 Wheeler.2b 4 2 10Outlaw.lw 4 1 1 South.5b 4 1 11Sanders.5 4 1 1 Hobble.6 4 1 11Rosso.rw 3 1 2 Jues.f 4 1 12Neal.2b 3 1 2 Camel.3p 4 1 12Neal.2b 3 1 2 Camel.3p 4 1 12Neal.2b 3 1 2 Breed.f 3 1 11Totals 2 0 71 3 1 11 Harris,p 3 1 11 Roseo,cf 4 2 21 Onthaw,1h 4 2 21 Cofield,c 4 1 11 Sanders,3h 4 1 11 J. Roseo,rf 3 2 1 Neal,2h 3 2 21 Hutchens,ss 3 1 11 John,1f 2 1 11 Totals 23 14 13] Sulam.wm Wholeser 2h Townsley 2h Townsley.辛 Smiths.辛 Jusser.辛 3. Jusser.辛 Gamell.辛 Totals Jim Watson Sees Dempsey-Wills "Fite" ROUND 1. WILLS EASILY STEPPED INSIDE DEMPSEY'S HARD SMASHES. ROUND 2. THEY TRADE WALLOP FOR WALLOP IN THE CENTER OF THE RING. O SHOCKS THE KNOCKOUT. ROUND 4. EVERYWHERE DEMPSEY LOOKED WAS HARRY'S GLOVE! THE AFRO-AMERICAN Jim ROUND1. WILLS EASY DEMPSE O SHOCKS ROUND3. DEMPSEYS FAMED RIGHT FAILS TO JAR WILLS. HILLDALE IS TO PLAY CONNIE MACK'S ATHLETICS American Leaguers Will Try To Down Eastern League Champions In Philly League Heads Plan Session To Discuss Work for Next Season Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Racing the task of winning nine out of ten games to tie the league-leading Hildale Club, the Cuban Stars have their work cut out for them to knot up matches in the Eastern Colored League race. The Islanders bested the Brooklyn Royals by taking four out of seven in their performing trip through New York State. Rain broke up what probably would have proved to be the deciding game of the league series for Ed. Bolden's Hildale team, when a defense prevented the Darbyts from mixing matters with the Cuban Stars in the final with the Islanders. A win for the Hildale sluggers would have setied matters definitely and clinched the bunting for Bolden's co-hosts. But in the event that Pompez' Cuban Stars coped the game, they have a mighty tough row to hoe to get near the flying Philadelphia. The Cubans dropped into Baltimore, the team's sole player, Baltimore Sox, but only the first encounter will count in the league standing, as it will round out their quota with the Marylanders. Commissioners to Meet and Lay Pleas for Another Season Although everything pertaining to league matter has not been run off with the smoothness of the proverbial clock during the first year of organized baseball in the East, Chairman Boden has issued a call for a meeting at which matters of the current season, awarding the pennant to the winner and laying plans for the next season will be thoroughly covered. All of the league members have derived benefits from the Mutual Association and bigger crowds than ever before in the history of colored baseball, and are outined to witness the league frows. Hildale to Play Counc Mack's Athletics A series that has started Statewide comment and set the colored baseball world agog, is the meeting of Ed. Bolden's Hilldale Club and Comnie Mack's Philadelphia American League Club. In view of the splendid record hung up by the team, every one is anxious to see them pitted against the American Leaguers. The Athletics will present an intact line-up of regulars to battle the colored players, the following men will wear the Major League spangles: Brugy and Howland catchers; Eddie Robson and Husty Bollio; Nov. 14 and Hasty, pitchers, Hauser, first base, Sheeh, second base, Galloway, shortstop, Riconda, third base, Wid Matthews, Tillee Walker and Welsh in the outfield. A mild surprise has been spring on the baseball world by Ed. Bolden shaking up the players on the field, which has been benched and unfrocked of the captaincy, which in turn has been placed upon the shoulders of Frank Warfield, the periphery seaker. Black Sox Schedule The Black, Sox schedule this week calls for games at Norfolk. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and at Richmond, Va. Friday and Saturday. These games will probably be played with Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs. The team was idle last week. GRAYS WIN 101 STATISTIC (Preston News Service) Blairsville, Pa., Sept. 27—In a one-sided game here today the Homestead Grays chalked up their one hundred and first victory of the season, touching up the score of 126 to 121 while Candandy boosted his batting average with five hits. Somebody asked me what would happen if Jack Dempsey ever stopped dodging Harry Wills, and in the Cartoon above, I have tried to oblige them. Such a battle would take place, I imagine next year in New York or New Jersey before 125,000 persons. Dempsey knowing that his days are numbered would require 75 per cent of the proceeds, while Wills would have to worry along on a bare 10 per cent of the two-million-dollar gate. At that the battle will last but five rounds, before the thousands of cheering fans will crown a new heavy-weight king. ROUND 1—Dempsey starts in to finish Wills quickly like he did Firpo. Wills expected the champion's rushes and stepped inside his swing countering with hard rights to the heart. Dempsey's scowl gave way to astonishment when his blows failed to find their mark. ROUND 2—The Bronzed Panther and the champion met in the centre of the ring and exchanged blow for blow. In the clinches Wills got in solid blows that made Dempsey wince. The referee cautioned both fighters for hitting in the break-away. ROUND 3—Encouraged by the shouts of the crowd, and told by Kearns he would have to win quickly or not at all, Dempsey charged down on Wills. A barrage of blows enveloped Wills' body, causing him to lower his guard. Taking advantage of it, Dempsey put all his steam behind his famous right cross, hitting Wills on the point of the jaw. There was force enough behind it to knock out many a boxer, but Wills took it and came back for more. ROUND 4—Wills took the offensive. He had withstood Dempsey's best blow and now feared no harm. Using his long reach and the cat-like agility for which he is famous, he hit Dempsey with all he had, and the champion was groggy and one eye closed when the bell saved him. ROUND 5—A cut over Dempsey's eye bothered him and Wills closed that member completely with his first blow. Dempsey was swinging wildly like a gate when Wills stepped in with a right uppercut to the solar-plexus. The impact was terrific. The champion crumpled and shot thru the ropes like a catapult, landing in the centre of the press table. The referee leaned over the ropes and began counting. Dempsey essayed to rise, but could not, and still on the table he was counted out. SIKI AND MANAGER ARE FREED (Preston News Service) New York City, Sept. 28.—Battling Siki, the Senegalese boxer, his manager and three sparring partners were discharged in police court on charges of violating the boxing law last Thursday. They were accused of giving boxing exhibitions without permission of the District Attorney, who argued they were ignorant of the law and should be let off with a warning. AMERICANS WORRIED When word of Siki's arrival in this country was sent over the country, Americans exultantly predicted that it would be many days before he would be killed in court or arrested. However, aside from wearing the latest in men's dress, Siki has proven a distinct disappointment. And the belief strengths, that a number of "hair-raising" stories published about the Sikes were nothing but the news of the man's ravings of a "pecker" newspaper reporter. PANAMA JOE WINS DECISION Panama Joe Gans won the decision on points at the end of a fifteen-round bout with Italian Joe Gans at New York Sept. 15. It was the second time the men had met recently. Italian Joe having won the decision in the former bout. We are getting ready to open Beauty Parlors all over the city for Ladies and Gents, for the fashion and beautyfitting the hair and skin. The first one for men will be opened about September 15th, at 1425 Penna. Avenue (second floor) will space this space for the opening announcement. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. ENUEN See our Adv. on page thirteen PETER H. BURTON WILL REBURY YOUNG PETER JACKSON The body of Peter Jackson the colored wetterweight prize fighter and one time suparing partner of Joe Gans who died last week, will be disinterred from the puper's grave in which it was buried and reburied in one of the cemeteries next Monday. This belated rescue of Jackson's body from a nameless grave is to be made by Benny Franklin, white who was quite a clever hantamweight boxer in the days that Jackson was in his prime, but who has since become a manager and promoter. Franklin is reported as saying that he did not know of Jackson's burial in a pauper's grave until he read it in the newspaper. The Afro-telegraphed news of Jackson's death to Jack Dempsey whom young Peter discovered years ago. Local boxers talk of taking up a collection to place a marker over Jackson's grave. Lincoln A. C. Trims Elliott, City, Md., Sept. 27.—The Lincoln A. C. administered a neat trimming to the Simsonville aggregation here last Sunday, 12-4. Palmer, on the hill for the Lincoln, held the loosers to one hit until the sixth inning. Sunday, the Lincoln will play the Daisy A. C. of Howard county. If the Lincoln win this game it will make them for the fifth season, champions of Howard county. BALTIMORE WILLS-SMITH BOUT POSTPONED (Preston News Service) New York City, Sept. 27—Harry Wills, the Bronzed Panther of New Orleans and contender for Dempsey's heavyweight crown, has been matched to fight Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., in a 10-round contest at the Queensboro Stadium the night of Oct. 4. The bout originally scheduled of September 27, was postponed when Smith and his hand Friday knocking out his opponent in a boxing exhibition at Kalamazoo, Mich. The bout will be of unusual interest, not only because it will mark Wills' first ring appearance in a year, but also because Smith gained prominence by staying the limit of 10-round match with his Angel Firpo last Aug. 3, at Orlando. Smith was the first boxer to stay the limit with Firpo since the Argentine mauler's advent to pugilistic fame in this country. The Michigan fighter was knocked down almost at will by the South American but managed to blaze until the last bell. The contest was staged during Firpo's midsummer exhibition tour. Two week's after the Smith bout, Joe Downey of Cincinnati, succeeded in going the limit of 10 rounds with Firpo at Indianapolis, 16-ounce gloves being used. Wills, unsuccessful in his protracted campaign to force Jack Dutton to title match, now declared his willingness to meet Firpo to decide which shall be entitled to the next bout with the champion. But so far little progress has been made toward making the match for Wills has finally declared he will not fight Firpo in Argentine, while the South American battler, while the Argentine, was gifted with promoter Tex Rickar in box Wills next April in his native country. Flipro is not anxious to don the gloves again before next spring or summer, but is insistent that if he fights Wills, the bout be staged in Argentine's native land. Wills is holding out just as firmly for the match to be staged in this country. Wills plans to engage in a three month's exhibition tour following his fight with Smith. Jack Johnson Tries "Come Back" Milford Ct., Sept. 27 — Jack Johnson has not given up hope of finally crawling thru the ropes of somebody's prize ring with some of the leading heavy pugs now in the lightmelight despite the bar that won up against him recently in New Jersey. Jack is putting in a siege of serious training here in an endeavor to "comeback". Although months of idleness had added many pounds of superfluous weight to his avoiduplots, until recently, he has trained down to the weight he used to light at when he was the world's greatest heavy-weight. HOTTES SPECIAL Another Lot New $1.45 FALL CAPS EACH Sale of NEW FALL HATS $2.45, $2.95 and $3.45 509 PENNA. AVE. EST. 1889. Battling Siki W Crowd at Battling Siki Wins Crowd at Gayety Battler Shows Himself Not to Be Homely Dub Photos Make Him Appear SHOWS SKILL ON STAGE "Somebody lied" on Battling Siki when they said he was just a tough guy with no science. A whole gang of somebodies lied when they pictured him as a wild man of sniper-like aspect who left a number of crippled waiters and wrecked restaurants in his wake. These refutatory facts are painfully evident to any one who will take the time to journey to the Gayetre Theatre where Siki is appearing this week, and look at him in the first place, the sensational Senegnegne from Sunny Senegal, is not as honourable as his pictures make me. And there is nothing wild-looking about him. On the contrary, there is an apparent air of some little culture in his hearing, which is revealed by his attitude of repose. Now as to Slid's boxing ability, now he has made the greatest progress during the last few months of any pugilist the world has ever seen, or—well, you remember what we said when we started this article. Slid accompanied by his man, baniumweight, another weight and baniumweight, champions of France, got in late Monday, it being almost time to appear for the matinee. Then they discovered that their buggage had not arrived. In order not to disappoint the audience, Manager Lee Sponsor of the Gayetty got busy and hunted up not trouble enough, as the time up- OVER YOUR HEAD E BERG BOY HIMSELF" REG. U.S.A. alitmore, Md. NEW FALL CAPS $2.00 N PROMPT ATTENTION FREE FREE ear Raincoat Opening Every Suit or Overcoat pur- ure store in the next fifteen going to give you a GOOD- ER RAINCOAT absolutely E. There is no RED TAPE to this offer. Cut out the Cou- bring it with you, and as you place your order we you the RAIN COAT FREE LET MANNIE COVER YOU 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSEL Baltimore, Md. NEW FALL HATS $3.85 NEW FALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTN FREE FREE A Goodyear Rain Fall Open With every Suit or O chased in our store in the days we are going to give YEAR RAINCOA FREE. There is no attached to this offer. Cu pon and bring it with soon as you place you will give you the RAIN LET MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" REG. U.S.A Baltimore, Md. Fall Opening With every Suit or Overcoat purchased in our store in the next fifteen days we are going to give you a GOOD-YEAR RAINCOAT absolutely FREE. There is no RED TAPE attached to this offer. Cut out the Coupon and bring it with you, and as soon as you place your order we will give you the RAIN COAT FREE CUT THIS COUPON AND BRING IT WITH YOU SUIT Over Made of Melton, Kersey, Over Plaid Chinchilla, Serge, Worsted, Cashmire Doe Skin, Venetian, Drape and Plum C LATEST FASHIONS. Workmanship anteed on every garment. Your clothes expert tailors when ordered at our store The Leading Ta SUIT or Overcoat ey, Over Plaids, Germania, sted, Cashmire, Broadcloth, pe and Plum Colors IN THE Workmanship and Fit guar- . Your clothes are made by ered at our store. ing Tailors Made of Melton, Kersey, Over Plaids, Germania, Chinchilla, Serge, Worsted, Cashmire, Broadcloth, Doe Skin, Venetian, Drape and Plum Colors IN THE LATEST FASHIONS. Workmanship and Fit guaranteed on every garment. Your clothes are made by expert tailors when ordered at our store. "BECAUSE WE LEAD" DR. F. W. HARTLEY-HELLYER has lived in Baltimore City for more than years, and has made a specialty of treat Catarrh, and diseases of the ear, nose, th and lungs. DR. F. W. HARTLEY-HELLYER has lived in Baltimore City for more than 45 years, and has made a specialty of treating Catarrh, and diseases of the ear, nose, throat and lungs. Residence, 1204 West Fayette Street Office hours: 8 to 18 noon, and 8 to 8 evenings Call VErnon 6016 proached for Siki to go on, it was discovered that Jack Tasco, local welterweight, who had been secured to box a three-round exhibition with Siki had not put in his appearance. Being plainly evident that Tasco had sustained a pair of frosted dogs, Herman Miller, white local light-heavyweight, consented to go on. After his two countrymen had given a three-round exhibition, Siki came on to a good bench, did some rope-sweeping. He and his team together for a three-round exhibition, and it was in this mix-up that Siki uncovered some of his ability. Stripped, Siki is an ideal boxer. His form is finely proportioned. His shoulders, beeps on his knees, are sturdy and capable of sustaining the body in a gruelling battle. In cleverness, Siki threw a surprise into the crowd. He is as agile as a cat on his feet, understands the art of snatching his head back to avoid a punch to the body without moving the whole body. And with all this he is a two-handed fighter, having a powerful kick in either. His one fault is that he has a broken finger, a broken face unprotected, a habit that would work materially to his disadvantage with a fighter who was ever on the alert for a chance for an upper hand, and punching ability drew an ovation at the close of the bout with Miller. With Homestead Grays Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 20—Scramble pry Brown, Joe Wheeler, Joe Lewis and Roggs Roberts for East Stallion. Roberts are now with the Hopper, Stallion. Scrapy may sport: a Loen basketball uniform this winter. We Ship Everywhere 一 935 $ _{1/2} $ Penna. Avenue BENNETT Forty-Seven Report to Coach Abbott at Tuskegee Institute MUNICIPAL GAMES ON OCT.6 Silver Cups for Boys Who Win Final Track and Field Events Athletics Must Rush To Get Entries in Before That The fourth annual track and field meet of the Municipal Athletic Games Association, colored section, will be held at Bridgid Hill Park Saturday October 6. The track and field events will comprise: 109 yards dash; 229-yards dash; 410 yards run; on-mile run; 60-yards dash. Junior under 100 pounds, 660-yards relay, 80-yards dash. Junior under 120 pounds, 880-yards relay; running broad jump. Junior over 120 pounds, running broad jump, running hep, step and jump, 12 pound shot put, running high jump. Handsome cups will be awarded first, second and third man in each event. All events agree to return colored positions of Baltimore and the second of Maryland, and the second of winning the highest number of points will be awarded a trophy cup. All events are scrutiny. The track is eight lanes to the mile. Positively no entry will be accepted unless the entry blank is properly filled out. The committee reserves the right to reject any entry. In all events, the athlete must be registered and his registration must appear on the cover 1981m. Registration fee is 25 cents, which is good for one year. Card must be obtained from the Registration Committee of the A. A. U. 7. E. Mullberry street. Entry will positively close September at midnight and no entries will be received. Registered men not appearing are liable to suspension. Junior must be weighted and have numbers by 1.55 p. m. A competition cannot enter more than three events. Senior relay is limited to one team from each club. Relay team from each club is a junior is a boy who was under 16 years of age on or before January 1st, 1923. A senior is a boy who was 15 years of age on or before January 1st, 1923. NOTE--Entry blanks can also be obtained by applying to the sports editor at the Afro-American office. HAMPTON LOSES 3 STAR PLAYERS HAMPTON LOSES 3 STAR PLAYERS Hamilton, Va., Sept. 27—The game between the players, "Roll" Dobry, Samuel Gayle and Sam Scott, who have been leaders of strength to the champion eleven for the past four years, will be lost to the team this year has not allowed the hope of another victorious season. Coaches Chris, H. Williams and Glidden E. Smith, expect to fill the gap left by these players to airtight perfection from the promising material now in the large All the other letter man have reported among whom are: The Ruffin brothers, both of whom are sure and accurate tacklers. "Humble" hopes the great T. T. Coleman, whom I gifted to the T. T. Coleman, contain for this season. The mighty Pryce is certain of furnishing competition for his birth. The pivot position has Alexander and Pindle to begin with. Both showed up well on several occasions last season. Which is expected to be a strong team, by the absence of Ginger T. J. Coleman, a letter man of the "22 team, is expected back. Burrell is another letter man to return. He is an artist at receiving forward passes and is the best on foot. The backfield is expected to remain practically the same as Ginn; Cadozu, Hawick, Jacobs, King, Deem, who scored the first touchdown on Armstrong Field and Williams. For the line there is a wealth of material from the last year's squad. Great things are expected. Datterson, Woodson, Lewis, Dixon, Smith, Crossey and Wilder. The candidates reported to the coaches last Saturday and regular practice began this week. The official schedule begins October 13, with Morgan College on Hampton Field. Tuskegee Press Service Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 29.—With the problem of whipping his team into shape for the first game of the season, with competition quality, he confronted him, Coach Abbott is driving the Tuskegee Tigers at full speed on Washington field every afternoon in every department of the game. He is being assisted by T. C. Meyers, of Lincoln University and J. H. Brown, of Union University. The squad of 47 hustles that responded to the call of Coach Abbott, is the largest ever assembled on Washington Field. While the majority of the candidates are inexperienced, they are big, fast, enthusiastic, and well-trained, will in a large way off-set the lack of experience. T. C. Meyers, former star quarter-back at Lincoln University, un- AMOS HOKUM—It Must Have Been Some Jury. MR. HOKUM, YOU TESTIFIED IN A CASE THIS MORNING, AND IT IS IMPORTANT THAT WE FIND OUT IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THE JURYMEN! I. SOKUM. ATTY. AT LAW WALK IN YEH, I KNEW MORE THAN HALF OF THEM! I. SOKU. ATTY. AT LAW WALK IN ARE YOU WILLING TO SWEAR THAT YOU KNOW MORE THAN HALF OF THEM? I. SOKU. ATTY. AT LAW WALK IN AW SHUCKS! FOR THAT MATTER, I'M WILLING TO SWEAR THAT I KNOW MORE THAN ALL OF THEM PUT TOGETHER! Call VErnon 6016 AMOS HOKUM-It Is MR. HOKUM, YOU TESTIFIED IN A C THIS MORNING, AND IT IS IMPORT THAT WE FIND OUT IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THE JURYMEN! LINCOLN 'LIONS' WILL FACE A HEAVY SCHEDULE LINCOLN 'LIONS' WILL FACE A HEAVY SCHEDULE Play Morgan and Hampton In This City; Annual Classic with Howard at Philly November 29 By Dr. W. G. Alexander Graduate Manager Lincoln University, Pa., Sept. 27—All details for the present football season have been complete and Coach Liam has been a big task of developing the Lions and clubs" for the important part they are to perform in order that the plans arranged may be carried out successfully. Those who criticized Lincoln last year for her schedule will have ample cause for more criticism this year, for the schedule is certainly a "heavy" one, Hampton Institute, St. Plut, Shaw and Howdell will certainly be enough to coach on Coach "Lissy" Young on coach Coach "Lissy" Young to be a master dental and doctor too, in order to prepare the teeth and digestion of the "Jungledees" for such suspensions but irritating diet. The more important changes in the schedule will be the games with Hampton at Baltimore and Show at Norfolk. Proofreader: De W. W. Alexander has completed all arrangements for "The Football Classic of the Season"—The Howard-Lincoln Game. The game will be played in Philadelphia at the National League Park and be called at 2 p.m. in The Park Philadelphia station and is therefore very convenient to out of town folks who arrive niger game time and wish to leave soon after the game. Tickets for admission will be on the scale as herebefore, viz.: Front row boxes $2.60 per seat; rear boxes $1.50 per seat; Grand Seats will be on sale beginning October 10th. Box seats will be sold direct from the office of the Graduate Manager, De W. W. Alexander, 279 Bank street, Newark, N. J. The schedule for the season is as follows: October 6, Bordentown at Lincoln; October 12, Harburgburg "Y" at Harburgburg; October 2Q Morgan College at Baltimore; October 27, West Virginia at Chapelton, W. Va.; November 5, Hampton at Baltimore; November 15, Hampton; November 15, Show at Norfolk; November 29, (Thanksgiving Day) Howard at Philadelphia, (National League Park.) SENEGALESE "BIKE" RIDER HERE SENEGALESE "BIKE" RIDER HERE By Associated Negro Press Chicago, HI. Sept. 27—All Nefatti of Senegal is to be one of the entries in the six-day bike race to be started at the Coliseum, October 27. Nefatti is a countryman and close personal friend of Sikh, the great French fighter, who is now touring American. Nefatti has been the fastest and most appraising in the European races in the last two years. Last winter, at the Velodrome d'Aliver in Paris, he won most of the important races, scoring victories over Broco, Von Kempen, Elerguard and other foreign stars. He is especially good in long hard-run races. When Siki arrived in the United States several weeks ago and found the Lille at New York and Newark, N. L.' drawing immense crowds, he sent for Ali Nefatti to come over, and the latter is expected to arrive some time next week. No teammate has as yet been selected for the Senegalese, but Manager Harmon states that he will not be teamed up with any of the Germans who are expected to enter the long grind. port to Coach Tuskegee Institute der the tutelage of the famous Fritz Pollard, and the fourth member of the famous Ridgely, Law and Parr backfield combination at Lincoln in 1918 and 1919, is coaching the backfield candidate, and passing and in side-stepping, dodging and screening the ball in a running attack. The "heavies" composing the line are being teamed by John H. Big Brown, of Union, who is playing the hardest charging and most feared linemen in the Eastern Inter-Collegiate football circles. Among the men who are showing mid-session form are: Boass at quarterback, Joiner and Wootz at fullback, and Patterson at halfback; Danzble and Tadlock at tackle; Wright and Brown at guard and Gilbo, Duncan, Clay and Watson at end. (Preston News Service) Philadelphia, Pa. 4, Sept. 28.—James Law, former head coach at Lincoln University, has left for Austin, Tex., where he will be football coach at Sam Houston College. Law was football captain at Lincoln in 1921, and was made athletic director the following season when the graduate system was installed. He resigned last spring with the announced intention of entering the University of Pennsylvania dental school. His acceptance of the coaching job in the South, therefore, comes as a surprise. FORTY MEN ARE OUT FOR ST. PAUL'S SQUAD FORTY MEN ARE OUT FOR ST. PAUL'S SQUAD (By J. I. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va., Sept. 27—St. Louis football squad from which Chuck Douglas will pick the fastest, most alert and formidable varsity machine that has ever domed the Orange and Black togs, is composed of forty men, with an average weight of 169 pounds, and an average age of 20 years. With three exceptions last year's varsity team is intact. "Judge" Vaughan, Miller and Williams are the absences. Vaughan is certain not to be missed. It is the possibility of Miller; and Williams' returning. The boys are showing up remarkably well in speed, agility, endurance and serenity. "Tackling the dummy muscular exercises, running, jumping, and siggell drill power the diurnal pastime. The lads are grasping the Cold Spring, and are unbound determination, which is a never dying characteristic of St. Louis players is obvious. "Red" Parker, St. Plutus' 1922 Pilot, is practicing in mid-season form, nowwithstanding the fact that he has 199 pounds of avoid-dupois to contend with. Captain Parker expresses himself as being highly pleased with date, with his team, and he believes that his team will win the C. O. A. football championship this year. HOWARD GRID SQUAD GETS EARLY START HOWARD GRID SQUAD GETS EARLY START Wash., D. C., Sept. 27. Howard University's football team is getting off to an early start. The Boarding Department will open fifteen days ahead of its schedule Saturday by the University a u- authorities, while the team will be in corps of managers, assistants. football team is getting off to an early start. The Department was opened fifteen days ahead of its schedule Saturday by the University a authorities, with the competition managers, assistants, cooks, waiters, etc., so as to provide for the Football Training Table. Couch Louis Watson started Monday, with two drills a day until the University officially opens October 1. Jack Nurse, former star guard for Howard, will be out in the field to help mould the team. New Athletic Club Dalimore Scholastic is the name of a new athletic club which expects to put football, baseball, tennis, track and basketball teams on the field. Jackson is president, Joseph Saunders, secretary; Barry Dabney, treasurer; and Herschel Day, manager. Eagles May Be Cfamps Penna Eagles won first two of a five game series from the strong Western A. C. (white) for the championship of N. W. Baltimore. Score, first game 10-9; second..6-1. favor Eagles. Both clubs meets, again, this Sunday. Attendance, 900. SCHOOL NAME IS CHANGED By W. E. Lawrence Last, Monday Coach Gibson's call for football candidates at the High School was answered by 40 boys. Among the candidates are several veterans of the 1322 squad including G. Mack (Captain), T. Roberts O. Roberts, Paul Brooks, Troy Dixon, Pickney and Harmon. The practice for the week consisted of working on the fundamentals. The outlook for the coming season is bright the way the boys are going after the pig-skin. The Baltimore High School football team for the past few years has had the "jinks", but, the "jinks" has been tarnished with the name Baltimore High School. Coach Gibson has reported that the Douglas High School shall be unbeatable in football this season. The team under its new name faces the hardest schedule in years beginning October 19, 1923. Oct. 12—Open Oct. 19—Manassas at Baltimore Oct. 24—Huntington High at New York Nov. 2—Dunbar High at Baton Nov. 9—Cambridge High at Baton Nov. 16—Armstrong Technical at Washington. SPORTSMIRROR The careers of Filippa are busy these days, disseminating gossip concerning a Wills-Firpo fight. As this writing Wills' manager, Paddy Mullins, has neither confirmed nor denied that he will accept such a match. To accept a bout with the South American now after he has been whipped by Dempsey (Wills) had been the foremost challenger of the champion for years before Firpo was even heard of, seems very much to us like falling into a trap. King followers are quite aware that persistent pressure by beer made them quarters from time to time over the period that Wills has been challenging Dempsey to keep the match from taking place. These efforts have been based on groundless reasons ranging all the way from the lie that the bout would cause genital damage from blanks from the country, to an accusation that Wills was a foul fighter, in that he has a style of holding and hitting. In passing, we might remind those who have accused Wills of foul fighting, that it doesn't appear that Dempsey's action in his recent pursuit of the suspects was proactive along this line. Some going so far as to encourage Firpo to protest the match on this point. But to our mutons. Some of those promoters who were loudest in their assertions that a Dempsey-Wills pursuit was being conducted standpoint, are now very active in trying to land a Wills Firpo. Why? Who knows what kind of schemes may be in process of concoction to put thing over on Wills (that will disguise him from a match Dempsey, should he defeat Firpo? Of course, we are aware that Harry's pork chops reserve fund must be down to the last million, but he has been able to prove that he seems to us that he should be able to hold out for a little while longer. It was reported shortly after the Dempsey-Firpo bout that the champion would not fight for at least another year. Later reports however, quote Dempsey as saying that he doesn't wish to remain idle for any considerable length of time as he formerly did and would preface it with the next six months or thereabouts. If Wills' publicity is handled properly we don't think he will have any trouble bringing the fight fans of the country around to his side of the argument, thousands of whom are already on his side. And public sentiment will force Dempsey into the ring with Wills or else he will fight for the bout being held in New York or New Jersey, if neither of these States will cast aside race predecide niengoug oo -t Late dispatches this week state that Jim Coffroth is attempting to dispatches in Tia Junna, Mex. some time in December, at the "AFRO" Office, ADV., and MAKEUP MAN of unquestioned ability. One who can assume charge of plant and is not afraid of work. Write, Mr. John at once, stating age, experience, and reference. RIGHT PAY FOR RIGHT MAN. Correspondence confidential. New York, September 27—Miss Lillian Dobson, who has made a reputation second to no female spinner in this section of the country has been entered in the Antique Auction by the man's field track and field championship meet to be held at Newark, N. J. Saturday. WILBERFORCE SQUAD STARTS FOOTBALL PRACTICE Wilberforce, O. Sept. 27—The prospects for the coming football season are exceeding bright here. The first call for candidates was issued by Coach Harry Jefferson, who won his spurs in the Ohio Conference preceding his graduation in 1922 and tips the beam at 225 pounds, on September 10th. Coach Jefferson comes to the Buckeye institution from Kelly Miller High School, Clarksville, W. Va., where he was successful as a coach last season. Dean Mohr, last year's coach, has been made director of athletics and will have personal charge of the basketball teams. Coach Jefferson will head football coach and will direct his attention to the line while coaches Mohr and Purnell will tutor backfield candidates. Many letter men will be back, most of them have arrived already, for the coming year and there will be many who form the possibility of excellent new talent. Among the letter men we have ever heard is Willett, the Cleveland flush; Buff, the 229 pound fullback; Captain Hurd, half-back, and one of the leading kickers of last year; R. Smith, House, A. J. Smith, Stout, quarterback, and Scotty Brown, end who should make the Alabama can team. The subs who should make good this year are: Redden, R. Lewis, Custy, Coleman, Spraggs and P. Stewart. Coach Jefferson says he is extremely proud of the new talent that is available this year. Woolridge, an end, was an All-Indiana High school player last fall at Worthington, ind.; Johnson, of Evansown, ind.; high, who should make the Evansston "X" basketball team last winter; Craft, who comes to Wilberforce from Bishop's College, Texas; Harry W. Longward, of Cincinnati, who played with the American Legion basketball team last year; Riggs, of Parkersburg, W. Va.; All West Virginia High School quarterback; and Kyle Hogg, who who Higgins of Penn State, says, "is one of the greatest leman in the country." Since the opening of school the coaches have been busy whipping this material into shape for the opening practice game which will be between the "Varsity" and "Scribs" at Wilberforce on Saturday afternoon, October 6. Wilberforce football team will face a tough schedule including a big intersectional game with Harvard University and December 3 and the classic of the season with West Virginia College Institute at Columbus, Ohio, on November 29. Other teams to be met will be Simmons University, Kentucky State Normal, Roger Williams and Chillicothe. NED GOURDIN LOSES PENTATHLON Detroit, Sept. 27.—Ned Gourdin, Harvard athlete, who holds the world's champion broad jump, lost the National Penthion championship which he had won two years in succession, to Bob Legendre, who won the national meet at Belle Isle last Saturday. Legendre won two firsts, two seconds and a third for the low score of nine points. Gourdin's total number of points were 15, with the other six with Harold Osborne. The tie was broken by the toss of a coin, Gourdin winning. CLUB INCORPORATED The Ashland Pleasure Club, 818 Ashland avenue, has been granted a certificate of incorporation by the organization sets out that the purpose of the organization is for the pleasure and welfare purposes and there is no cap on the incorporators are: Moses Bennock, Daniel Gross and William Cole. HUBBARD ONLY HOPE IN OLYMPICS (Preston News Service) Ralph Davis, sporting editor of The Pittsburgh Press, holds up the contention of the Preston News Service, when he makes the following comment on the broad-jumping outlook of this country, in connection with the 1924 Olympics. "The United States will enter the Olympic games next year with only one broad-jumper who can be depended on to beat the foreign cracks. The man in question is DeLorean, but he is indebted to the University of Michigan, who formerly leaped here under the colors of the Scholastic A. C. "Hubbard is the only jumper in the world who can consistently hold the greatest broad-jumper that ever lived." "Only six men, excepting Hub, hard, have ever beaten 24 feet 6 inches. They are Gutterson, O'Connor, Prinstein, Worthington, Butter, and Gourdin; one of the greatest distances a second time. Hubbard has shown himself the peer of all broad-jumpers by doing several times. "Excepting Hubbard, the chances of the American broad-jumping squat team not year will be just a trite better than ever. Ned Gourdin, holder of the world's record for the event, has never been a consistent 24-foot jump, except for a few weeks in 1921. Sol. Butter, the dusky performer who was the spotlight among American broad-jumpers for more than eight years is going back. Bob LeGendre, former national intercollegiate champion never was a consistently great jumper, leap of 24 inches in his credit. "The foreigners will offer plenty of oposition. Charles Hoff, of Norway, world's record holder of the pole vault, has done 24 feet 3 inches. H. M. Abramsh, of Cambridge College, England, is a consistent jumper, who has done 23 feet 10½ inches, and is still on the upgrade. Sweden advances two first-rate jumps in Peterson, presenl Olympic champion, and Aberthorpe, senior. Hubbard won the bread jump, the hop step and jump, and 100-yard dash in the Detroit Masonic games last week. BATTLING SIKI TO MEET GEO, GODFREY BATTLING SIKI TO MEET GEO, GODFREY New York, Sept. 27—Battling Siki the Senegalese boxer will battle George Godfrey the crack colored heavyweight in Philadelphia on October 8th, as his first showing since coming to this side. RICHARDSONS AT BIG FIGHT Among the visitors at the Dempsey-Firpo fight were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richardson of Hamilton, Ohio who were the guests of Wm. Sanston, the officer of the first picture house in his city, and his attic is filled with mute testimony of his generosity to performers, for there is a lot of stuff stored there while the folks he staked off for a fresh start after it and resumed his work. He is a hotel man with a heart, Mr. and Mrs. Young and Chauffer accompanied them. PETER JACKSON TO HAVE MONUMENT The rescue of the body of Young Peter Jackson from a pawer's grave by Denny Franklin, white, which will take place next Monday, is not the only mark of respect that will be shown for this fighter. Plans are now on foot for a boxing bout between Bobby Smith and he to be held at the Fifth Regiment Armory October 12, the p proceeds of which will be used to buy a monument to mark his grave. AFRO BASKETBALL LEAGUE Teams desiring to join the League will make application to Afro-American in care of Mr. John. Call VErnon 6016 By WATSON ROCKS! FOR THAT I'M WILLING TO AT I KNOW MORE OF EM PUT TOGETHER! I. SOH ATT AT LA WAIN IN. Easter STANDING Hillsdale ... Cuban Stars Brooklyn Roy Bacharach G Lincoln Giant Balto Black *Including ga Amaze ST Penna, Eagle Aumap, Wohl New Windsor Mt. Whuns Sluggers ... City Giants ... Highland A. Lincoln ... Y. Black Sox Relay W. S. WILLS AND West New TSON Easter STANDING Hillsdale ..... Cuban Stars Brooklyn Royals Bacharach Gri Lincoln Giants Baltic Black S *Including gav Amate ST Penna, Eagles Annap, Welsh New Windsor M. Wlams Shuggers City Giants... Highland A. C Lincoln ... Y. Black Sox Relay W. S. WILLS AND RUTH REFEREES West New York, N. J., Sept. 27. — Harry Wills, heavyweight weight fighter, and Rabe Ruth, white, heavyweight home run bipper, up on the boxing card here. The boxes were all white boys. (Presion News Service) New York, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The team pulled together in paying homage to the remaining of K. Foster Austin, tennis veteran, and one of the best known figures on the court. URINARY distruction, structure, discharges, etc, successfully treated. No operation—no instruments—no pain—no danger—no deletion from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper, DR. H. HENDERSON, 200 MACE BLDG, KANSAS CITY, MO. GOOYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodgear Mfg. Co., 55778 Goodgear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each healthy if you want one to friend. If you want one, write baby, HY BE SICK AY AND GROW WORSE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS K TO MEN MEN! WHY BE WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GRO ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND H A TALK TO WHY BE THERE DELAY AND GROW HEALTH AND HA LKTO WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS A TALK TO MEN MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH IT IS YOUR GREATEST Think about your ailment—think of the pain—think of it getting worse—think of the end. It is to be feeling well—think how good it is to be living without that backache, or that rheumatism condition. To eat a hearty meal without that dish or bowels. After the day's work to have allment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FIRE Do you realize that you have only one life to die that you are missing most of that life by living is a healthy life. Neglected of one life by in his graves, you rather be dead the one that you need not read this. I am a blooded men—men who will appreciate the service list—men who know the good from the bad—men benefits of good health—men who have confidence. If you will come to me I will make you have care I will make you cheerful and optimistic and heart. Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE IS YOUR GREATEST mental-think of the pos- pose-think of the end. TH- -think how good it is to g cache, or that rheumatism party in your life without thine work to have all home or with friends. IF YOUR PLEASURE PARE WITH A FE you have only one life to most of that life by ill he mind of one's health he would rather be dead the food not read this. I am t will appreciate the service to good from the bed-Me- mor who have confidence I will make you have ceil and optimistic and heart- M IT HARDLY ABLE I Give Scient Treatment Quite Reasonal No Pain. No La We OUR GREATEST FORTUNE ment—think of the possible complications think of the end. Then think how nice think how good it is to get up in sleep or that rhinoceros with that nervous wheel with that distress of the stomach's work to have all the possible enjoy- or with friends. OUR PLEASURE— WE WITH A FEW DOLLARS have only one life to live—do you real- lize of the life by ill health? A life worth of one's health has put many a man and rather be dead than alive—if you are not read this, I am talking to real, re- appreciate the services of a real special- ed from the back—Men who realize the who have confidence in themselves. will make you have confidence in others. a optimistic and healthful. MEN HARDLY ABLE TO WORK. I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees. No Pain. No Loss of Time from Work. Think about your aliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that it is too much to eat. Then think about that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put more stress on his grave. Some men may not need this life, but you are not. You need not read this. I am talking to real-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me, I will make you have confidence in others. A man is sewing a piece of fabric on a table in a workshop. According to Individuals Are the Latest and scientific in All Cases After a helping hand to all inal and other new method itself without obligation. MEN AND MEN Deficit and Satisfaction G of the DISEASES Below Star to All Men Seeking y talk with me if in tr AND BLOOD ARE Rounding to Individual Requirements are the Latest and Most fic in All Cases helping hand to all who need scientific and other new methods of proven merit without obligation. N AND MEN ONLY and Satisfaction Given Those Who have DISEASES Below by My Methods. To All Men Seeking Treatment, Come with me if in trouble or in doubt. O BLOOD ARE LIFE! Each Case Treated According to Individual My Methods Are the Latest and Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new method Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. I TREAT MEN AND MEN The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction O M have Been Restored of the DISEASES Before Should be a Guiding Star to All Men Seeking in and have a friendly talk with me if in tr NERVES AND BLOOD ARE Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific up-to-date Electronic Medical and other new methods of proven marital call and talk it over EFEE without obligation. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guilding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentality and physicality. If you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood butter take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor to see and when your doctor pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what alls you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasex-ation cool. No matter the man, whither or young or old, single or married, he can never feel bare as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, eyes and brain may be tired, faint, dry without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow careless in the dark. Many times an fascinate looking little pimple left alone running sore which took months and years to heal and somewhere else. Be worried in time. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME IF MEN ONLY KNEW - Of My Successful Methods and Treatments - Of the Great Many Patients I Rescue to Health - Of My Reasonable Charms and Payment Arrangements - Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatments - Of sick, work, ailing and discouraged patients come to me there are thousands of victims who, for various reason good sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds my care and I am now treating many patients daily, dry and attention will continue roe. I am sure BACTERINUS, VACINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist With Care and Co I treat Mon successfully when Other Don's Wait-Don's Supper-Come in Today-Complain? Nally Mouras-9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. ... BUT Litle pimple left alo months and years to heal. and in time. YOU COME TO MIR MEN ONLY KNEW and Treatment— tents I Restore to Health— and Payment Arrangement— patients Here to Take Treatment discouraged me the things for mine who, for various reason it well. I have had hundreds taking many patients daily, giv I convince you. I undo the SU ELECTRIC alist With Care and con- successfully when Other offer—Come in Today Complain? A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. ... Ev little pimple left alone has become a serious and years to heal, and then broke out late dime. COME TO ME TODAY? I ONLY KNEW Treatment— Biennial to Health Payment Arrangements— Hare to Take Treatment I urged men who come to my office begging them, for various reasons, have not had the I have had hundreds of patients under many patients daily, giving them every day since 190. I understand your case. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense. Many times an inocent looking little simple left alone has become a serious running time, which took months to heal and then broke but takes WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? IF MEN ONLY KNEW - Of sick, work, alling and discouraged men who come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to consol and comfort them. I am not treating many patients daily, giving them every day and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your case. BACTERINS, VACCINES SURGERY Don's Wait—Don's Suffer—Come in Today—Why Suffer and Compplain? Naily Hours—P to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. ... Evenings, 6:30 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. TENNIS VET HONORED Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? is your back weak? is your memory falling? do you have difficulty in taking your breath? do you feel that y is not the man you once were? do you have hot flushes and up down spells, especially after eating or drinking? do the heart feel full,achee, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apparent cause? are you very tired on a regular basis? are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? are you glum, with a sense of some great apprehension upon you? if you will tell ```markdown ``` S S S THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNNETT MURPHY, Treasurer three subscription rates: $700 per year. $125 for six minimum advance. $125 for advance. Foreign agent. Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Denborn Street. Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press What The "AFRO" Stands For red policemen, policewomen and firemen. red representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teachers w sex. red members on board of State institutions w organization of labor unions among all group university and agricultural college for colored the State. er co-operation between farmers and the State. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. BALTIMORE, SEPT. 28, 1923 hibition is here to stay, wetter or not. He not proved himself a good pinch-hitter his should be tanked up, but not the d idence is really golden, President Coo- ne need fear for a race of men that women. Folks seem to think the best way to try is to drink up all the available liqu one with a thimbleful of brains can t e. Too often such people soon be- ers, and refuse to do anything but the only time such a mourner is popu- the chief role at a funeral. Prohibition is here to stay, wetter or not. Pinchot proved himself a good pinch-hitter. Autos should be tanked up, but not the drivers. If silence is really golden, President Coolidge is a millionaire. No one need fear for a race of men that has plenty of strong women. Some folks seem to think the best way to make the country dry is to drink up all the available liquor. Anyone with a thimbleful of brains can find things to criticise. Too often such people soon become mere fault-finders, and refuse to do anything but grumble. About the only time such a mourner is popular is when he plays the chief role at a funeral. LEAVING THE FARMS be than two million people left the farm, according to Senator Borah, and no doubt number were the migrants from the South. Nation would have a doubly good effect on labor was directed to the open space; there farming is profitable instead of agriculture in urban communities. There is a real congestion as well as abandonment of it, not allow our group to lose its aid the land. This is the basis and fourth independence. SCHOOL MEDICAL INSPECTION More rigid medical inspection in our public suggested by the case of Fred Wiggin in assault on 14-year-old Annie Steve Court this week. Amony brought out at the trial showed this little girl attended school infected with dangerous of the highly communal town to medical science. She played and associated with hundreds of children the fact that they were in danger. She may be too delicate for practical use, but certainly some method should be guard the innocent. More than two million people left the farms during 1922, according to Senator Borah, and no doubt included in this number were the migrants from the South. Migration would have a doubly good effect if some of the farm labor was directed to the open spaces of the West where farming is profitable instead of a wholesale congestion in urban communities. There is a real danger in city congestion as well as abandonment of farming. We must not allow our group to lose its accumulated hold on the land. This is the basis and foundation of economic independence. SCHOOL MEDICAL INSPECTION A more rigid medical inspection in our public school system is suggested by the case of Fred Wiggins charged with criminal assault on 14-year-old Annie Stewart in the Criminal Court this week. Testimony brought out at the trial showed that for months this little girl attended school infected with one of the most dangerous of the highly communicable diseases known to medical science. She played, ate her lunches and associated with hundreds of children innocent of the fact that they were in danger. Matters of this kind may be too delicate for practical periodical inspection, but certainly some method should be worked out to safeguard the innocent. SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION cutting down of the strength of the State in the National Republican Convention primarily the Negro delegations, is building out of the policy to eliminate this general Councils. The surface of things it may seem fair to delegations upon the recorded vote, by Republican Committee knows that if the complete control of the Government, the right of colored people in the South, and effectively prevented the unjust discharges robs them of the ballot, a sacred power that formed the very foundation of the state, these Southern States would have gone during the past. A sacred representation in the National Council as a sort of compensating balance of annual of voting privileges, and to this effect. If, however, this is followed by a party to follow this line of logic to the union of trimming Congressional represses votes cast, it may work out for the best matters stand at present this action of National Committee has the effect of to the South's way of disfranchisement. The cutting down of the strength of the South's representation in the National Republican Convention, affecting primarily the Negro delegations, is but the logical working out of the policy to eliminate this group from the National Councils. On the surface of things it may seem fair to base the size of delegations upon the recorded vote, but the National Republican Committee knows that if the party, so often in complete control of the Government, had safeguarded the right of colored people in the South to vote; if they had effectively prevented the unjust disfranchisement which robs them of the ballot, a sacred promise and principle that formed the very foundation of the Republican Party, these Southern States would have given record votes all during the past. Colored representation in the National Convention has served as a sort of compensating balance against the unjust denial of voting privileges, and to this degree the Negro loses. If, however, this is followed by a determination of the party to follow this line of logic to the natural conclusion of trimming Congressional representation on a basis of votes cast, it may work out for the best. As matters stand at present this action on the part of the National Committee has the effect of giving its approval to the South's way of disfranchisement. THE POLICE BUDGET the Commissioner Charles D. Gaither with the department this coming fiscal year. Is for the addition of 200 officers, it will be colored, it is learned. In a population in which one out of every, and with this group contributing, the administration of three millions manner as to exclude one-seventh of the times not only a question of rights, but whole human honesty. cities North, East, South and West, men in its police department with be can be no argument of racial a Police Commissioner Charles D. Gaither has asked for an appropriation of $3,271,863.61 with which to run the police department this coming fiscal year. His program calls for the addition of 200 officers, not one of which will be colored, it is learned. With a population in which one out of every seven is a colored, and with this group contributing largely to this budget, the administration of three millions of dollars in such a manner as to exclude one-seventh of the population becomes not only a question of rights, but of downright simple human honesty. With cities North, East, South and West, employing colored men in its police department with beneficial results there can be no argument of racial antagonism. There can be no question either that colored officers would be valuable in reducing crime because of the more intimate contact they could have with crime conditions. On the other hand the economic consequences of forcing our group to help provide such a large sum through direct and indirect taxes and fines without participating in its distribution is an injustice and helps to make the very condition that produce crime. This is a matter that should not only receive the attention of the Baltimore Crime Commission, General Gaither and the Governor, but every fair-minded white and colored man who believes in common The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN MAYOR'S OFFICE WELL, THAT SAVES ME A JOB! GOV. PIN CHOT ALL NEIGHBORS WHO HAVE NOT RESIDED IN JOHNSTOWN YEARS FOR SEVEN YEARS MUST LEAVE AT MUST NICE! SAVE P. TRASH. WATZIN. The FORUM Prince George's Co., Women Believe Candidates For State Central Committee Was Counted Out For the first time in the history, probably of the whole South, an educated colored woman entered the primary election contest by filing as a candidate for the Republican State Central Committee in Prince George's County, Maryland. Little thinking that around her would be waged one of the bitterest battles in many years, especially in her own district which had two others on the ticket for the same office. From the count on the night of election Monday Sept. 10, she was conceded a winner as results then showed her apparently running ahead of the ticket news to this effect reached the "After." But she did not. This has been published to date, but on Friday Sept. 14 the ballots were officially counted at Marlboro and three of the well known Maryland variety of colored politicians given official sanction on the Republican State Contingent Committee of P. G. Co. Draw our own conclusion from this. Mrs. Carolza carried her home district with a splendid majority which in itself was a district victory for her, since Seat Pleasant District is one of the most difficult in the whole county to influence and her friends feel that the same old "double-crossing" of wide-awake colored candidates has operated against her because she is the type of Lily, White Republican Party in Maryland does not care to handle. Colored women in Prince George's County are keeping the men forget from one election to the next—but our women have memories as long as their fairer sisters, the scrap book is there for sure reference, and a most important election is to be held in November next. Hopes Mayor Jackson WILL Follow In Footsteps of Mayor Hayes His Democratic Predecessor. Mr. Editor:— Someone since, through your col- lumn, directed attention to the sig- pillent fact, that it was Mayor Thomas G. Hayes who appointed the School Board, that turned over the High School to colored teachers. That was nearly twenty-five years ago. Even as early as then, a Democra- cial mayor, who had received peace- roved voters, gave serious considera- tion to the matter of naming a col- ored person on the Board of Educa- tion of this city. If it serves no other purpose, it is worthy of histo-rical preservation, and I herewish give a copy of a letter received from Hayes, under date of June 6, 1900. Writing to the undersigned, he said: "Your favor of the 4th is just received. I have read your letter with a great deal of care, and I am grateful that you make in it, as to giving the colored people representatives upon the Boards named. I have before considered it quite carefully. I do not know that I shall give any appointments to our colored fellow citizens on these Boards. I am grateful that personnel of the Board will be thoroughly impressed with the property of recognizing the citizenship of the colored race, as well as their legal rights, to the same extent as our white fellow citizens. My mind is not that I shall give it further consideration. I am obliged to you for your very sensible letter, which I have read with much care." May we not hope that many representative Democrats possess the same faith as characterist y Hayes. GEO; F; BRAGG; NR. Seven days after Mayor Cauliff of Johnstown, Pa., ordered all colored people to leave town who had not lived three seven years, the voters nominated a new man for his office. Both Governor Pinnick and U. S. Secretary of State Hughes were preparing to make a resolution. QUICK WORK ALL NEIGHBORS WHO HAVE NOT RESIDED IN JOHNSTOWN FOR SEVEN YEARS MUST LEAVE AT MUST OCCUPY SHEEP Wagner Caufield 2. News Item Seven days after Mayor Curt colored people to leave town who the voters nominated a new man Pinchot and U. S. Secretary of Stat investigation. DAY BY DAY DAY BY DAY By Wm. N. Jones Bearing Gifts Readers pick up their Sunday morning paper with a brief visit to the M.J. S. Wannamaker, a South Carolinian, and President of the American Cotton Association, up in arms and greatly disturbed at the way colored citizens are being treated. Perhaps you hold your breath while you read down the column and saw how this great defender of the rights of poor downtrodden colored people who were being driven out of the North and how that he representing the great American Cotton Association from Tennessee himself to their revenge. But, also and attack, you had a shock coming. The fly in the inotment made its appearance when he ended his telegram to Governor Pinchot by stating that his association would be glad to furnish transportation to any of those being Kluxed by Mayor Cufft. Suffering Cats, Think of that, South Carolina to offer a haven forgressed colored people. Those who can rub their cranium sufficiently to remember their school day Greek and remember the story of the Trojan Horse and "the Greek soldiers who die and death struggle between the Greeks and the Romans, the Greeks built a great horse to present to the Romans who had barricaded themselves against the latter. They will remember how that after they had accepted this horse it betched forth Greek soldiers who snote them and others. Thus comes this son of South Carolina—that State whose, record of Negro exploitation, Ku Kluxk, and mob violence casts the most bloody and crimson stain across American history, those American soldiers it has run away to return. Can you beat it? And what will make most colored people fear this Greek bearing gifts will be the fact that nothing recently has happened in South Carolina to show that there has been any change of heart other than the economy of "hands" to pick out the crop. European Dogs of War Snarling, snapping, and bliting dogs of war are loose in Europe again. Italy makes a jesture that may set the whole pact to fighting, while Spain's African program has ended with an internal renewal. The French hold on Germany, while England looks anxiously towards a future when she must defend her bread and butter, so to speak, which she grinds out of vassal people in Africa and other parts of the world. Africa, for all, it must not be forged, the next great bone of contention for these greedy nations who, like parisites, must keep some people beneath the yoke that their upper crust may live in luxury. All of the other groups once held and taxed by the European overlords are slowly growing. The people of India is resive. So that new sive lands must be found and Africa is next in line. Every student of European affairs know that France wants the iron and coal of the Ruhr, not to build instruments of peace, but instruments of war. And in the coming conflict, as terrible, as it will be, we somehow hope France will come out on top. Geo. W. Carver, Tuskegee Wizard Says Afro Is Pitched On High Plane To the Editor: I believe the Afro-American grows more interesting every issue. It is certainly pitched on a high THE WHATNOT COLUMN (By Robert P. Edwards, for Associated Negro Press) 43—What happened in Boston Now on March 17, 1750? Miss. on March 11, 1770 the Tea Tax which has been imposed on the American colonies, was subject for serious debate in the English Parliament; which body had begun to realize that the fires of liberty, which had been smouldered in colonies, were likely to blaze forth at any time. On the day of Lord North's motion (March 5, 1770) for the repeal of the Tea Act, a group of citizens of Boston under the leadership of theispus Assam of the British colonies, hurled patriotism, started out to violently protest against the many injustices suffered by this erstwhile tranquil people. They were met by a volley from the muskets of the English soldiers, who were quartered in the hands of his companions fell mortally wounded. This event is known as the Boston Massacre. It is perhaps fitting to note that the first life given in behalf of a nation about to strike for freedom, was that of a member of theislers enslaved, despised and oppressed until nearly a century later. 44—Where was Nathaniel Dett born? Nathaniel Dett, trained in the best conservatories and universities of the North, has for many years been a major energy to the musical training of Negroes in the South. He has taught at Lane College in Jackson, Miss.; Lincoln Institute in Jefferson City, Mo., and has since 1913 been head of the Institute department of Hampton Institute Virginia. He was born in Canada. 45—What noted Colored Woman attended the convention of the World's Baptist Alliance at Stockholm, Sweden in 1923? Mr. S. C. Johnson, who is connected with the Association for the protection of Colored Women and who is President of the National Baptist Convention Women's Auxiliary, had the distinction of being the only woman delegate to any Race or color convention of the World's Baptists Alliance of 1923, as President of a National organization. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 46- Recall an incident which occurred at the Battle of Buena Vista during the Mexican War? 47- Who was the founder of the Normal and Medical School at Dearborn, Florida? 48- Who is Commander-in-chief of the Liberian Army? SAYS Nite watchman 'Bird gave up his job on th' grounds that his age just won't allow him to run all nite from rats. STOP Inman Calf was so elated over th' tewelev o'clock whistle that he went in to insomnia. When he comed to his senses, th' boss handed him his check sayen. "It's too bad to disturb such joy." He ain't found another job yet. Null Banks, th' proprietor of a restaurant says people is so hard to please. I has knuckles they want chitilons and when I has chitilons they wants knuckles. KELLY MILLER SAYS The Fifteenth Amendment forbids denial of the franchise to any citizen on account of race or color. The Fourteenth Amendment provides for the reduction of representation in Congress to penalty for such denial. But none of these things are involved in the latest decision of the National Republican Committee. The Constitution penalizes the South for disfranchising the Negro; the National Committee penalizes the Negro for allowing himself to be disfranchised. To him that hath shall be given; from him that hath not been given, even that which be hath Hitherto the nomination of the president and vice president has been based upon population and political division. Each state and territory was accorded four delegates-at-large without regard to the number of inhabitants. The rest of the delegates were apportioned by congressional districts which in turn were based upon the population as determined by Congress. It did not depend upon the right of franchise or whether those possessing the right exercised it or not. Women and children counted alike as units in the basis of representation. According to the procedure, all citizens had an equal potential power in the nomination. But under the new system the choice of candidates is based upon political activity rather than citizenship. The step is reactionary and the step is contrary to the spirit of democracy. A Democrat in Vermont has exactly the same weight in the selection of the standard-hearers of that party as a Democrat in Texas, but the Republican in Mississippi has a much stronger power by the relative number of his faith in his jurisdiction. The purpose of this reservation is easily apparent. The Southern delegates for the Confederacy characterized by unemittingly behavior in the national conventions. It may also serve as a stimulus to stir the Southern Republicans to greater activity. But it does seem that the Grand jury has taken a radical depiction of the conditions as well as a tide step out of harmony with democratic principles to accept unplush desired results and to remedy cells complained of. It is like burn a barb to get rid of rats. Negroes in Johnstown I was in Johnstown, I. m., last Spring and was amazed at the lamentable condition of the Negro laborer in that smoky hollow. The town, to use the language of Julius Chesar, is hemmed in by the blacks of the city. I have visited all types and kinds of communities in which Negroes live in all parts of the United States. I have seen them in alleyes and shade places; I have witnessed their poverty and distress in city and country. But I can truthfully say that it has never been my good fortune or misfortune to look upon such pittable communities in Johnstown. Only two colored families. I was told, own homes. This is not due so much to the intolerance of the people as to the impossibility of housing homes under existing restrictions. There were two Negro churches with a combined scouting capacity of less than eight hundred for a Negro population of four or five thousand souls. There was no place of amusement or healthy recreation. The population consisted largely of raw recruits from the South without the wholesome influence of home, church or social agency. The men lived largely in stockades where dampness, noise and constant companions I visited a stockade with a hundred inmates, there were no modern sanitary provision. The sheets and pillow cases, judging from appearance had not been changed for six months. Smoke from a fire had accumulated upon the floor half an inch thick. My soul sank within me, as I saw splendid specimen of physical young manhood fresh from the open air of the South immersed in this deathful environment, destructive allike to body and soul. I was damp in one of the remote hollows, with four rooms and thirty seven inmates. There was a single lamp without chimney whose dense smoke stifled the air. I was driven through the red light district which was too loathsome to attempt to describe. Dirt and dampness in the room I pregnant with disease and death. Pneumonia took its daily toll. Human life is simply impossible in such an environment as this. A Town of Gamblers Under such circumstances only two modes of past time are predictable sexual immortality and gambling. These men were all employees in the mills at remunerative wages. The surplus left from the exactions of the boarding house keepers and stockade tax was spent in carousing and gambling. When a set of men gamble among themselves one man's loss is supposed to be another man's gain. But an Johns tower at the man's broke, and no one seems any better off after the game is over. There must have been somewhere a hidden master hand. The faults of manifestation was not in these men but in their environment. Who of my readers would be strong enough to accept this? The test is too great for frail human nature. These young fellows had in them the raw material of respectable and useful manhood. My heart went out in compassion for them. I at once wrote Mr. Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the organization, advising him to make an investigation this field with a view of establishing a branch in this afflicted spot. I regret that the financial status of the organization did not justify the venture at that time. I was prepared at any moment to hear of some dreadful happenings of the situation and the responsibility therefore resigned upon the shoulders of the controlling citizens of the community who allow their fellow men to live on such a degraded level of existence. The outbreak in any mode of crime, though appalling, is but the logical outcome of a degraded environment. The vindictive mayor of Johnstown is breathing out vengeance upon the whole racial contingent because of the criminal outbreak of a few. He would better serve his city by civil and nation by the restoring the city, which breeds the criminal rather than himself becoming a greater criminal by ruthlessly violating every law of God or man. Pinchot Running True To Form The doughty Governor of Pennsylvania is running true to form. Although Theodore Roosevelt is dead, his soul goes marching on. He proclaims civic righteousness and for all of the inhabitants thereof. When appealed to by the N. A. A. C. P. to restrain the lawless and outrageous procedure of the Mayor of Johnstown, he responds with true American spirit and courage. The promise to exhaust all of the constitutional powers of the citizens their constitutional rights. Pinchot says what he means, and means what he says. Capital and labor both understand this/ and the lawless mayor of Johnstown will be made to understand it. This country stands sadly in need of righteousness and courage in high places. If this country does not destroy lawlessness, lawlessness will destroy the nation. The Big Four of the Human Race Garvey, Gandhi, Lonine and Woodrow Wilson are the four men in the world today whose heads are full of folly and big with notions that shake mankind. The creature possessed a possible and absurd according to current cannons of thought and opinion. The cautions traditional mind always tremble at the thought of 'being battered with the shocks of doom. The audacity of the imprecator ambushes their treason. The creature becomes violent. When Jesus said 'I will down this temple and I will build it up again' in three days', the audacity of it so startled the conformative Jew that they made it the chief charge in the bill of indictment which led to his con- Curvey said "I will lift the dark continent of Africa to the level of European civilization and culture through the scattered fragments of that blood who for the most three hundred years have been playing in the back yard of 'white men of civilization' "Gandhi would throw off the yoke of alien overthinking and revive the autochthonous life of India by repudiating modern science, and by adopting the method of Jesus whose name the western world worships but whose gospel it ignores." Woodrow Wilson posits the League of "Nations to usher in the parliament of man, the federation of the world with the tree of capitalism that lays the ax at the foot of the tree of capitalism. Garvey and Gandalf are in jail. Woodow Wilson is a physical wreck. Lein and Trostky are anthemma marantia" on the tongue of the wise men of the world. Seth the price of the see must pay for the toll of foresight whether his vision be true or false. OLD TIMER IS A HOT SOUL Scores Reporter for Saying He Was Down Looking for the Republican State Convention The Reporter sat down to his typewriter in the Afro office the other day he heard to straight in to the angry face of Old Timer. JACKSON "I have a smoke," he said soothingly, as Old Timer began to wave his cane. "Smoke on water!" he said Old Timer. "What I wants is a correction. Here you is putin' me down las' week as sayin' I was lookin' over the 'Publican State convention, when I was no where's near the place. You knows durn well, and you knows I'm fer Ritchie fer Governur. You is jus tryin' to get me in bad. Futherno, either you put a correction in the paper this week or I comes back here Friday and clean out this cubby hole of yourn. The Old Timer made a swipe with his cane over the reporter's desk, while that gentman unceremoniously ducked beside the wastehasket. Muttering something about peky reporters in general and the Afro in particular, the old fellow made his way out into the daze of Druld Hill avenue and was gone. WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE We know a married guy that works 365 days a week, collects his salary, does all the marketing and shopping, carries home the grub and helps to cook it, then his wife gets mad if he refuses to wash the dishes. If you are tired of seeing a guy, you can get rid of him by loaning him money. You never have any trouble convincing a woman that she is right. He called her Pansy, Violet and Rose. And all the flowers of spring; She said I cannot be all of those. So you must Lilac everything. Farmers will make the best soldiers next time. They are fighting mad. We can believe that a Brooklyn man left a will of only 33 words, but it is hard for us to believe it was a lawyer. In Chicago an actor sang, "Yes, We Have No Bannanas," and the audience gave him some. A Kansas City pair, divorced 5 years, will rewed. That probably is the longest vacation on record. Ruby Miller, English actress, says Americans are poor love-makers. Yet it can't be said we don't practice enough. A shoplifter entered a store and got a nice fur coat and four months. Rockefeller is giving away nickels, but can get more. Makers say fewer cigars are being smoked. Wait until election. Probably thinking it wasn't going to hurt a bit, a Pittsburgh dentist shot himself. Your lot could be worse. A whale's bones weigh 25 tons. Suppose you were a rheumatic whale? At The Occulist's WE KNOW' a VERY SWEET young LADY, who experienced TROUBLE WITH her eyes, SO BEING a prompt YOUNG LADY she CALLED on a young FEMALE who WAS a FINE young FELLOW, and who WAS INCLINED to be A LITTLE "shicky" and EACH DAY for nearly A WEEK she visited HIS OFFICES, always WEARING SOME snappy FEMALE FELLOWS, EACH DAY the SPECIALIST examined HER EYES saying that IT WOULD be quite A WHILE before he COULD DETERMINE what WAS WRONG with her TROUGLISHOME orbs AND THAT IT was WITH BORN case UNTIL AT last AFTER A week's ATTENDANCE, the young LADY SAID to HIM, "DOCTOR, by now you MUST HAVE reached SOME conclusion, WHAT DO you think you To WHICH the specialist SIGNED AND answered, "THEY are BEAUTIFUL." I THANK YOU. Fifteen Years Ago Items From the AFRO-AMER ICAN of September 26, 1908 Eighteenth district convention of the Alexandria District held its sessions at John Wesley Church, Charlotteville, Rev. W. C. Thompson, dist. supt. Speakers included Rev. C. A. Holges and Mrs. Lucy B. Stevens. Division of Vote Urged An editorial of the AFROAMERICAN urged colored people to divide their vote between Democrats and Republicans in the national election. Washington Gets Our Teachers D. O. W. Holmes, Miss Mattie F. Childs, Miss Helen B. Irvin, teachers in the Colored High School here, were offered better paying positions in the Washington Schools. Rev, J. C. Waters, pastor of the Chestertown, Md., Methodist Church, urged his congregation to pray for the large number of people who are being arrested as vigilants of the local dry law. As Teachers The following persons qualified for positions in the city schools: Camilla Gwataint, Mary Denny, Betty Johnson, Neil Johnson, Neil Gankle, Mary Wilson, Elizabeth Davage, Ethel Johnson, and Emma Blount. JOBS I'VE HAD Truly Hatchett, well-known real estate man and Democratic leader, is a native of this city, and earned his first pennies as a newsboy while attending school. He graduated from the Colored High School he attended in the old Colored Polytechnic Institute, from which he graduated in 1894, from which he graduated in 1894. He obtained a position in the post office in 1900, and worked there nineteen years, during which time he followed the insurance business as a side line. In 1918 he entered into the real estate business, and opened Morgan Park, a colored development. Mr. Hatchett say he entered the field of the estate boom because he saw possibilities and determined to develop them. He is responsible for the opening of the following locations to colored people: 700 block of Dolphin Street; 1100 block of N. Mount St. 700 and 900 block of Carey Street and the other. He is also the Mr. Hatchett has handled some of the largest real estate deals in Baltimore.