The Afro-American

GIRL'S RACE IN DOUBT EDGAR BROWN GETSAUDIENCE WITHWOULD-BE GOVERNOR Democratic Candidate Cannot Be Seen Except Visitors Use Jim-Crow Elevator GOVERNOR'S RECORD GOOD Morrow Equalized Teachers' Salaries and Appointed Colored Cops and Firemen Louisville, Ky., Oct. 17—The headquarters of the Democratic candidate for Governor of Kentucky are impregnable except via the "Jim Crow" elevator for bell boys and colored citizens at the exclusive Seedlah Hotel. It reminds one of the late lily-white Republicans of Texas who were able to hold State conventions without the presence of daily elected colored representatives by securing fine fashionable hotel where burgers, as be used to say, were not allowed. The Democrats of Kentucky, a little more liberal than their friends in Texas, who recently voted a bill that the Legislature prohibiting colored citizens from voting in a Democratic primary, have made it possible to get to the fifth floor of the Seedlah hotel. Needless to say the white attendants in the Democratic headquarters is courteous, but she firmly states, "Mr. Morris, the chairman, is engaged." The mention of the charmed password, a letter of introduction from one of the powers of the nation, secures, however, that the correspondent meets "Mr. Morris" without moving in his seat except to turn his head and grant "well." NO HANDSHAKING The *i* is no hand-shaking, none of the usual political atmosphere around election time, not even an invitation to be seated. The Democrats of Kentucky are apparently different from our good friends in New York, Chicago and Baltimore politically, I said, but not personally. I said here, "Mr. Morris in a mechanical manner said, 'O yes we are interested, but we haven't any money to spend.'" Although I stood on my feet before this good man, but rather unprogressive student of political that, nearly an hour pleading with him to give the colored voters a chance cast a ballot for a politically affiliated office like Mayor William E. Beaver of Chicago, and John P. Hylan of New York, who believe in Theodore Roosevelt's policy of a square deal to every man. I must confess Kentucky Democrats are bent on adhering to the Ben Tillman methods and have chosen one of the most dangerous foes of the colored people's rights, priviligious ship and insignificance of Tolkien, in the candidacy of Congressman Fields as the Democratic choice for Governor of the great State of Kentucky. REPUBLICANS ACROSS STREET The Republican headquarters of the State of Kentucky are in the Republican Building of Louisville just across the street from the Seebach. Like the spirit of this Republic in which we live, free access may be gained from four major of this building via one of three main front door elevators. Arriving on the fourth floor you are confronted by a row of offices, marked at the top, "Republican State Headquarters," below may be found "State Chairman," "Ladies Bureau," "Colored Bureau," "Soldiers' Bureau" and "Publicity Department." That area is filled up of the floor of the Severn Hotel, Indianapolis, in the midst of a big Indiana State campaign. STATE CHAIRMAN CORDIAL As a press representative I was immediately ushered into the State Chairman, Chesley H. Searcy's office, where I was presented with the State Superintendent's annual report, which included normal schools for colored students. This report shows during the administration of Governor Morrow that colored school supervisors were appointed for the first time, and that colored teachers of Kentucky have been white people, and that the colored schools have been raised to an accredited standing with big universities throughout the country for the first time in the history of a Southern State. "We have just appointed a colored five departmental to work with colored chemist in the City Chemistry Department," said Mr. Searcy. Mr. Searcy called Atty, Walter Robinson, of Hopkinsville, Ky., chairman of the colored bureau, into his office and asked Mr. Robinson to help to substantiate the position of the Republican party toward the colored citizens of Kentucky. REPUBLICANS AGAINST K. K. K. In comparing the Democratic and Republican Platforms, I found a strong plank condemning the Ku Klux Klan as un-American and vigorously denouncing same as a menace to tank reads. "We commend to the sympathetic consideration of the next legislature the need and justice of providing for our colored citizens better facilities for Normal schools of the highest grade and an institute for the care of the colored feeble-minded and a patriotic or assuring nature was found in the Democratic Declaration Mattered in the Postmaster at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under Act of March S. 1879. Husband, Age 87, Wants Divorce from Wife,90 32nd YEAR NUMBER 5 Matter in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., a Matter under Act of March 8, 1879. GIRL JUDGE THOUGHT HER COLORED, SO DID OTHERS Roma Causey Asked Court to Make Edward Coleman Support Her Child ELLIOTT GETS CASE But Probation Officer Soon Turns It Over Again to White Agents "I am certain of one thing," a relative by marriage with whom Miss Causey lived at 2624 Freshly street until last January, stated to a representative of this paper, "Miss Causey's mother was a white woman. Beyond that I cannot go, but she has always been regarded as a white woman since she came from the country some years ago." The young woman herself stated that she was white. Is Miss Roma Causey, mother of a three-months-old baby, the father of whom she claims to be Edward Coleman, white, 312 Havenwood street, a white or a colored woman? This question puzzled the Judge and officials in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Wednesday when she hated him into court to have the law determine what support he received from his white father. When the case of Coleman was called and the Deputy District Attorney called the prosecuting witness, Miss Causey, to the stand, her unmistakable dark olive color that always denotes the burden she placed her in the mind of Judge Stanton, in the colored race. As usual with cases of this type he sent for a colored probation officer and asked that he sat through the case. When the story of the case began to unravel, was formed by Miss Causey the status of a white woman, or that she had succeeded in pushing to the satisfaction of all concerned. WOMAN TESTIFIES According to the testimony of Miss Causey she met Coleman more than a year ago while she was employed as a domestic servant. At this time she lived at 262 Franklin Street, where she never visited her almost daily or nightly. She stated that there were also letters that she could produce to substantiate her testimony. It was also stated that following this claim Coleman took the girl to Towson, where a warden had taken her and it shortly developed that he was already a married man. His wife was present at the hearing Wednesday, but did not testify. As a result of this relation there was born her baby. During the fatherhood of the child he was finally found guilty and ordered to pay a weekly allowance of $2 for its support. During this procedure the case had been transferred from the colored probation department of the baby to the Holy Hospital at the baby therefore set down as white. Miss Causey, who is an attractive type and who might easily be placed in the average group of women of mixed blood, is now employed as attendant at the Holy Hospital and Franklin streets. While the laws of Maryland do not allow intermarriage, and then if Miss Causey is a colored woman, this baby with a white father can never enjoy legal parentage, but there also makes it easier for his child and the court has thus given this baby this support and the benefit of the doubt as to race. Husband, Age Divorce from --- Owasso, Mich., Oct. 18.—Claiming that his wife, Hattie, packs a wickedly punch in her right hand, has colored blood in her veins, and shows too much affection for her first husband in her white, filed suit for divorce last week. Elliott is 87 years old, is a Civil War veteran and his wife is 90. Elliott charges that soon after he married his wife in 1923, John Corcoran, her first husband, came to their home as a boarder. Elliott peated that he refused to go unless Mrs. Elliott told him to go. This she re- Two Washington Policemen May Die of Wounds Inflicted Wounded Officers Manage To Wing One of Assailants Before Becoming Altogether Unconscious FIREMAN TO THE RESCUE Men Had Been Detailed in Plain Clothes to Keep Order in Southwest Section Officer Purcell died Wednesday. Doctors are making blood transfusions in the effort to save Crawford, who is dying also. Ladley died Wednesday night. Washington, Oct. 16.—Two policemen of the Fourth Precinct Station were critically wounded last night during a gun battle with the men in the valley in near of the New Bell School, Second and D streets, southwest. They are dying at Emergency Hospital. THE wounded policemen are John W. Purcell, forty-six, 724 Harvard Road, twenty-eight, 1602 D street, southeast. Both are suffering from bullet wounds in the stomach. Purcell also was wounded in the right arm and chest. Both men were among the most efficient colored officers on the force. A man believed to have been one of the assaultors, who was shot by Police officer, is dying at Casualty Hospital. He has a bullet wound in the chest. He was taken from a house near Sixth-and-one-half and E streets southwest, two hours after the battle. Four suspects, arrested near the scene of the shooting, are held at the Fourth Precinct Station. SHOP THE POTHOT WARNING The police both in civilian clothing, and had detailed on special duty to keep order along Maine southwest. They were passing the alley entrance when, according to Purcell, they noticed three men in the alley. With flashlights both police entered the alley and were about to take a light on the faces of the men when a shot was fired, followed in quick succession by six other shots. As the police fell, Purcell whipped out his revolver and fired one shot after the fleeing men, before he became unconscious. Crawford dragged himself to the police box and D streets, about a half a block away. After summoning aid, he hopped into pronouncement. Fireman Jesse M. Carter, of No. 4 Engine Company, which has an 800-phone line in Carpell lying on the sidewalk. He pleaded with Carter to help the other policeman and let him alone. Both were at the hospital in Carpell automobile. 10,000 Widows in N. Y. (Lincoln Service) New York, Oct. 18—The city of New York has 10,238 colored widows and ranks in first place in this respect among other cities of the country. Washington brings up an ambitious second with 9,051, and is followed in order named in Chicago, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlanta, Memphis St. Louis and Birmingham. age 87, Wants from Wife, 90 fused to do. Elliott finally left home, he says, after finding Corcoran in Mrs. Elliott's room several times. Corcoran and Mrs. Elliott were divorced several years ago, after Corcoran relinquished on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than the crime of murder. He was in the hospital several weeks from injuries he says she inflicted. In his suit for divorce he claimed that his wife had Negro blood in a charge, but concealed this during their courtship in Kalamazoo by liberal use of cosmetics. "RAFFLES" IS 17 YR. OLD GIRL "Every Time Ball Is Snapped, I Will Try To Do More Than My Part," He Wrote Ames, Iowa, Oct. 18.—Members of the faculty and student body of the Iowa State College turned out 2,000 strong in a memorial who died as the result of injuries received in the game with Minnesota Saturday of last week. In the second play of the afternoon, Trice's left shoulder was dislocated, but he refused to move. The guard on the stance was bandaged in the he was allowed to continue. To the 11,000 spectators, Trice's injury seemed to have little effect on his playing. Time after time he stopped the Minnesota plays directed at his position, and the Gephers' line to allow the Iowa locks to make gains. INSISTED HE WAS ALL RIGHT Late in the third period another play was directed at his position and Trice broke through to block the Gopher's secondary defense. He blocked his man, but he failed to get up. When his teammates came to his side after the play, and been completed, the star tackle struggled to a sitting posture, and insisted that he was right. He mistaken the protest he was carried off the field between two of the Ames players. He was taken to the University Hospital, and when his injuries were diagnosed as serious, he was hurried by train to the school. She said in were preparing for an operation when he died Sunday afternoon. ALL AROUND ATHLETE In addition to being a football player, Trice was an all around athlete and student. He won the shot put event in the Missouri Valley Conference freshman's meet last spring. In his classes last year his average grade was 90. He here last year was 90. Freshman from the University of Missouri, a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and married. When "Bull" Spaulding, Minnesota coach, heard of Trice's death, he said: "I guess he went down fighting didn't he? And he didn't hit. He was a real football player, hard hitter, but a clean player, and a through spot, boys boys boys com- and after the offer on his clean and hard play. He was in every play that came near him, and more than once he brought our boys to a dead stop. He was a credit to the game." LEFT A CREED The following creed, unaddressed was found in Trice's cont pocket, at the Minnesota Hotel and read by President Pearson to the student body at the memorial service: "The Curtis Hotel, Minneapolis "The Curtis Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 5. "My thoughts just before the first real college game of my life: The honor of my life and family and self is everything. Everyone is expecting me to do big things. I will. My whole body and soul are to be thrown reckless about the field tomorrow. "Every time the ball is snapped, I will be trying to do more than I can. I part with the opponent. I must back through the opponent's line and stop the play in their territory. "Beware of mass interference. Flight low, with your eyes open and toward the play. Roll back the interference. Watch out for cross-bucks and reverse end runs. Be on your toes every minute if you expect to make good." (Signed) JACK. Led by Irvin Miller, Tim Brymm, Doe Doe Green, Will Cook, and Billy Mills, stars in the "Liza" Company playing the Gayety for its second week, the whole troupe made a pilgrimage to Mt. Auburn Cemetery Monday afternoon to pay a tribute to "Joe" Gans, former lightweight champion boxer of the world, who is buried here. The gaiety and the dancing which makes "Liza" a great show, were forgotten Monday when the players laid a floral tribute on the mound, and for a moment bowed their heads in silent prayer. It was a remarkable tribute to a great fighter who had hundreds of friends in the VOODOO DOCTOR $75,000 FIRE THREATENS ALL RUINS SAFETY HIS CAPTORS FACTORY VOODOO DOCTOR THREATENS ALL HIS CAPTORS Pittsburgh, Oct. 17.—Beating on his steel bars a fantastic rhythm reminiscent of the booming "drum talk" of the cane brakes of Jamaica, "Doctor" Lorenzo Savage, high priest of Voodoo, cronches on the stone floor of his cell in the Allegheny County jail awaiting trial for the murder of Elsie Barthels, a white trained nurse, who sacrificed her life in quest of a mystic love enarm, which would get rid of her. Savage, who has confessed to the murder, has for a long time terrorized a large part of Pittsburg's population. Posing as "high priest" of Voodoo, he has performed feats which amazed and awed folk to such an extent that thousands dimly but still claim to supernatural power. "You can't harm me!" he screamed at the police who arrested him. "I can blast you with my power. I can make your children cry. I can put him in a shriek up." The investigation of Miss Barthels' murder disclosed an astoundingly widespread following of the Voodoo doctor. It also disclosed that Savage had come from Jamaica, where Voodooism flourishes among the superstitious natives. In his book he accused him of being a sleight of hand tricks learned in mauvidence, where he appeared for several years as assistant to a famous stage magician. But that he actually believed in the Voodoo curse was a devotee during a very early life in Jamaica seems highly probable. One room of his establishment had been fitted up to resemble a Voodoo temple in the jungle. Tropical plants and grasses, several stuffed snakes and one live snake as well as human skulls and other bones were part of the properties of this occult workshop. A huge West Indian drum, the tympan human skin hung over the altar of rough stones, which occupied one end of the room, screened by imitation vines. Just what rites were performed in this temple those who participated in them are loath to say. It is known that small animals were sacrificed on the altar, however, and there are unconfirmed rumors whispered that at least one hu- (Preston News Service) Jeannette, Pa., Oct. 18. - Fire, said to be of undetermined origin destroyed the Geo. M. Johnson Manufacturing Company plant, at Fourth and Patton streets, shortly after midnight Thursday night entailing a loss of more than $75,000. The company manufactures mine safety devices which have been recognized by leading mine experts throughout the country as the best of dollars purchased of they and installed in the Dolmite mine in Alabama, the frightful toll of life would have been avoided. The structure was a large three-story frame building formerly used as grist mill, was occupied by the company. Thousands of drawings were completely destroyed George M. Johnson, a native of Ranokoe, Va., was for a number of years master mechanic for the Pittsburg Coal Company, prior to the inception of the company, which entre different safety devices, while it has covered with over 45 patents Mr. Johnson siad; "This awful disister is very damaging just at this time, as we have more than $200,000 worth of orders promised for delivery before the end of this year. This fire makes it impossible." GA. EXODUS GOES ON 1,500 A WEEK GA. EXODUS GOES ON 1,500 A WEEK Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13.—Georgia Neros still are going to Northern States at the rate of 1,500 a week with no indication of a decrease in migration, the State Department of commerce and labor announced yesterday. During the period of July, 1922, to July, 1923, approximately 200,000 Neros left the State, it was Agents of the department that maintained their check of ourgoes trains and it was stated that the estimate of 1,500 leaving a week was "very conservative." SERVANTS ARE PROMINENT IN STOKESTRIAL Aged White Millionaire Summons Many to Prove His Young Wife Faithless Witnesses Thus Recall Having Seen Her En Deshabille With E. T. Wallace New York, Oct. 18. (Special)—In his efforts to free himself from his young, red headed wife, W. E. D. Stokes, aged white millionaire, is relying mainly on the testimony of colored servants who declare they saw her disrobed in the apartment of one Edward T. Wallace, also white. Wallace is one of the sixteen men of both races with whom Stokes says his wife was intimate at one time or Witnesses called include Mrs. Nellie Rose Miller, a waitress of Chicago, who said she carried food to the Wallace apartment while Mrs. Stokes was there in doshambole. Mrs Lillian Payne, a former sergeant of Wallace, also said she sought the cognate Joseph A. Thornton, a monitor, sprung a sensation when he testified that Fordinand Q. Morton and other members of the State's Attorney's office had bullied him in the effort to make him take back his statement that he had seen Mrs. Stokes. This is the second divorce trial of the Stokes, the first having proved unsuccessful sometime ago. The result is that Mrs. Stokes' lawyers have tripped witnesses up several times. In Chicago Richard Westrook, a lawyer, Mrs. Miller and McGie Phillips, another servant, are under indemnity under aides chain of thousands of dollars are required in having witnesses. Sheridan Brousenux, of the Keystone Detective Agency, employed by Mrs. Stokes, secured a sworn statement from Mrs. Miller's mother that Mrs. Miller was testifying that she had received money at various times and was literally being hounded to death. At a dramatic moment, Mrs. Miller confronted with this statement, admitted that she had not known the woman she saw in Wallace's apartment. Miss Agricultural Byers, a waitress, wore she served Mrs. Stokes her meals while in bed in the Wallace apartment in 1917 or 1918. Miss Anna Mcintosh, a washerwoman and housekeeper, served with ages and Mrs. Stokes in 1914. The breakfast party, which included Waltact that Mrs. Stokes has red hair and was nicknamed "Red Helen" by servants has proved a stumbling block in the way of her law practice, each witness to admit she might be mistaken in their identification. GIRL RAFFLES, AGED 17, FACES 17 CHARGES Youthful Robber Pulled Many Jobs Before She Was Finally Cornered By the Police Calls Down Accuser When Testimony Gives Wrong Amount Taken Facing seventeen charges of larceny, 17-year-old Gradys Summers, 1723 Cairo street, was committed for the action of the Grand Jury in two police courts this week. On police Miss Summers, who, though young, showed the resources of an experienced criminal, had within the space of two months stolen several hundred dollars in money and valuables from homes in different parts of the city. Miss Summers had worked out a scheme for gaining admission into homes that might have done credit to much older minds than hers. Armed with a good recommendation which she took the pains to secure in a legitimate way, she would answer advertisements for those wanting servants. She stayed at each place a day in getting her hands on the most money she could find in the house. Although she took other things, she made a specialty of pocketbooks. Once or twice a nice hat suited her fancy, but she never wore them, she made a few minutes when she was alone. In one case when the accuser was testifying at the Northwestern Police Station, and accused her of taking a pocketbook containing $38.00, she broke in and exclaimed: "Good Lord, woman, you ought not lie like that; that pocketbook only had $26.31 in it." Evans, 3401 Fairview avenue, where she took a pocketbook, bar pin and vanity case, all valued at $45.00. Edmondson avenue, 2012 Edmondson avenue, she gave away with a pocketbook containing $75. Pocketbook and $5.60 from Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan, 1827 W. Lexington street; $11.50 from Mrs. Priscilla Springer, $84. W. Baltimore street; Newman, 2548 Madison street; 30 phonograph records from Mrs. Mary Abrahams, 1608 Guilford avenue, pocketbook and $100 from Mrs. Sarah Schuman, 1522 Appleton street; 5.00 from Mrs. Schuman, 1522 Appleton street; 3.40 from Mrs. Schuman, $1.40 from Mrs. Liedtman, 2345 W. North avenue; $2.00 from Annie Zito, 2718 Baker street; $10.00 from Minute Swartz; 1019 N. Smallwood street; $14.10 from Julia Langdon, 1203 Popular street; $2.50 from Mrs. Gehr汰 McDermont, 2933 Laurens street. HETCHENS DIES Mr. John L. Hitchens, well-to-detail transfer man of East Baltimore, died at his home, 1530 McCutchin street, Thursday afternoon. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Annie L. Hitchene and a daughter, Mrs. T. Evans Fernandez. Funeral Monday from the residence. Interment at Laurel cemetery. SADGWAR DIES Following an auto collision, Luther Sadgwair, director of drawing Dunbar High School, died last week and was buried from Fifteenth street Presbyterian Church, Tuesday. College Strike Over Tallahassee, Fla., Oct. 18—Rules requiring students to do a certain amount of work around the campus caused a strike at the Florida A. and M. College last week. President M. W. Howard declared the strike a flare-up and said it would soon be settled. Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE; OCT. 19, 1928 Call VErnon 6016 + s » el » BIGGEST AND DLO) WEED ee ——————— nn Births, Deaths, Marriages SEID—MYERS— leving, 21, 12 W. Lexington street; Catherin 1s, SRAY HOWARD —James AL 25 133 Henrietta street, Vauline 24 divorced. VIGEE—BiOWN—Harry, 44, 8 N Stockton street: Bertha, 31 sTROTHER—JACKSUN— Georg V. 38, divorced 201 N. Edel street; Susie, 20. LOWNDES—JiINTON— Natiente 32, widower, 119 Surah Am street; Minti, 30, widow. DAWTIN--CAITEL—Joseyh, 25 G24 Mosher streets Rost, 21 GIBBS —HARPER—Alfowzy W 31, Washington, B.C Buel V an PHIGUS—SHORTE— Major M 22, 395 Prineton Wlvce: Berths A. 18. ‘ ATER VANLANINGHAM — Williat, 23, Fairfield, Md. Lov ue 2h. BOABAVAM— MILAURN— San 22, Surah J. 21, 1832 B, Eage strect. MOORE —WILLIS—Morgan, 44, Mareeika, 16, widow, 720 Esti street. GRAY—CaRTEL—Thormes, 37 1228 Vennsyivania Wwe Mar 1, widow: CHAWFORD——WIITING tert 418 N, Gilmore street: Marien 18 CRAWFORDOM ATT HE WS Charles, 21, $88 Hark xtrvet; ES sic, 18, WILLIAMS — WARKEN —Joseph HL 18. t622 Orleans street; Hel «thy 1S. GEENA UL —doseth, 26 fF givnrerit, 615 No Mount thet WASHINGTON — JuNieS—aitip, $8, 202 Hillew wtvcets Margaret “a, PALME HINES—Daniel B28 238 W. Testngtom street; diary 1a. 27, aivorced, (SMPTH—pOnSEY Francis 5. 24 Marble street; Alvertit, 19. . Divorces Instituted Mrs. Anny MeNeil vs Garvin Me- Sei? Boney ttarvis eo Mee. Marge Maret iia frown ye Mrs Virginia Brown “Mes, Bertha i. Marshall va Wie. SUT, Marshall ; Bing, Hertha Meio vx Witinay Me- 2 Rie. 2 ee = MARY EMMA PULLEY, i The funerated Mes Miey Berne Boney, tor forty. sears sh svettve Sorker In ste Paul Me Ke Chased, as belt ee fie ehh unt Alas Aaay. Vribuivs were paid by Kev. Devi Millers eve Ne A. Carral Fra sh Weoltards her ehisscheater Meermene was at tstvel Cente: gers. Jil decease was 6H years of See. one an, Jone Pulley. of Sow York. and two uncles” xUr- ave. CARD OF SHANKS Mr. daues Groen, Mise Batinic Cope sun fannllg, wiahen tu Unik their feteuds Tor tlhe swat hy and DeamedCun test teens at the eet Of tiie jeter Martha, Green. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our weigh pone triemds, “onanizativt td Bie baiyved bustors feevs, ACG TE favtun tie the inane sheave” due ete ines aia seat et ote ee methee Mes, Mary Ly efter on. Me enap atuautvedt, 2 wish te thank my friends Fur cir Kindness during iy hereave- ont of ny dear mutter Sophro- Sa Waluce who departed this 2 e Out, 4th, 1923, MARY FIGS — | ARCH SOCIAL THANKS ‘The Durens regressive Club a shes to Chink the olfiers and embers af ve \reh Sovial for Suede beautiful pacie on Uteir me moriam day at Jolin Wesley Church atid alse thy choir and congresution of duhn Wesley Church and the pastor er, deseph Jenkins. = § MEN! To Win Success In Life You Must Have Vim, Stamina, Vital Strength, and Staying Power Urol fie Sek. OSes. we rtuacir aineunracedy Tite” oerm ul DRr ant gcna nea te wrce fo oak Rien barat, SeAGRS. UU fe x elite Freed sete remte: va i a Beat ete tn her we Kamae Tis higateean EXSC Saat in twa Uisvents ut hee nd towne siee, 8 atta ct ca ae tte world Mee feat pave at Hie we beds ml ai ieee mis ta foo ton i sees iat Shake ww tt ae Sear fed sttnusens a rezenerate the hn tem (este tiua on abuse a tke Marth iin gui tle fered fo She ae ving, wd “utente poner 9 wee Mein ii er hos orm cee Beinn! uf'§ weske Sane eran or hy BoM se works ounces ot samen Mettial seat foe vonmplen eve Stem NEAUTION, Every man who had vonerea Hfoutio, wo! wipe him te. tako “VITAL SPARKS “Yo strengthen the blood, ner Srreo and) ion organs, that, he givens Soikenef ny. doing’ soit will pas 30% Totth “dividends iar che futuro. Sears’ t RORICE, Yor hrotiy ae sutiorn eae pede ne special TREATMENT, Nets Megerful,_ nets taigere um the sland wo ABE acon ad tor 2 woke “Sten with ysvetrate, lain! wrote, AT: FENTION Yonge npc combat ‘Be the na tone pe wit ee site shade nt annie tee Shinde niece, "Works woes by teu st Extn Yon inst ano rate ty rent fhawd ‘tienties Sane pei ASK for NS Eat oe women te tee Gan aitaent Sraiiay te woman tee thr XN Kit ih ‘fer substances Prive $200 Sor roe ailments tet woe RERS ibaa’ s yowrefal antiseptic. ARS at FN Sint aecunes sale 8s ares ath ow in evenie form. shuld ene wie amrning rine, “Te tee a “Hegde ccavtn tikes he shuld tke” CL SEW ooee il it ears Abe (oF te set Oe tntaerytrittre,state stn eS and wurie nets te heue eye Sacoo wor box, tuaee 3.00 fhe divtharaes KCRA'S3NTUL TORVE EBS Near remneds for” seule 0a ironic Uncharges icin as socal ghee Piten, aad evostiee (nicest 22 eee Suet Wa BE uous heice S00 yey Soe 6 Bee OB ae Feces goa aes the altar PELL-MA MEDICINE CO.. Pratt & Bond Sts. Baltimore, Md. MARRIAGES. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS * Carp oF THANKS sae 36 DEATHS THIS WEEK ‘The fetluwing list of deuths for the week reported by: the dleultt Depurtwent shows Une of the if four Were infants under une year ut age. Maron Williams, 20, 1503 3, Mad: lun, Inca ules, 1, 826 Sterling. Jaines W. Johnson, 45, 1709 Lresst- man. William Johnson, 35, 1428 Minee. Willivin Spriggs, 24, 626 N. Bond A, Midgeley, 22, 440 St. Mury. Walter Histon, 53, 1626 Vincent Joseph White, $6, 1lu7 Axhland. Marte Bish, 50, 1807 MeCulloh. Amy Couper, 40, G21N. Mount. Wii Chaplia, %, 302 N. Bond. James Mapsun, $9,426 N. Surleker. Matic Muore, ‘37,617 N. Dallas. Lula Jefferson, 8 mus., 24 1. 200, Mary Walston, [5,208 MeCulloh, Willan Jones, 70, hoenix. Phoebe Johnsen, 42, 621 N. iden. Samuel Fhormpsen, 64, 619 duseph- ine. Prank Levy, 35, 556 84 Mary, George I, Stanturd, 64, 1606 Walk- er street. Mary EB, Pully, 86, 817 Bieree Sinton Gholsini 38, 231% Hargrave, I. Owens, 24, 827) We Ostend, syivin Dayne, S40 Lamberts Caivia Lohner, 43, 1012 Lorman, Hans U, Meamnins 3 lin 10 Abutisont. Myetle dunes, 1, 20s N. den. Charles Cornish, 23, 327 Otwerhien, Sadenia Gantt, 26,8. Sharp. Richard Evens, 2 db, EE We duff Dorothy B. Watkins, 1, 1518 Druid nin, Malia Garnes, 55, 422 Kast, Uriseille Gray, 87, 2105 Druid Hil. Gordon Bradford, 42. 707 Gearke: Elkaberh Cornish, 32, 716 Sarah Ann, Co Walters, 4 mes. 849 Hoanition, Pour Others Get Deerees ‘Through Lawyer Roy Ss. Bond Among the divorce decrees Handed atown this week by the Cireuit Court were those af Rey panes Greentiehl. well knows Weal wtinister and James. Woodson, an sete with the Shuttly Mons conmpany, wow residing in New York City, Beur ether i Vorees were srunted as follows: Hew, Di. dimes Grevntiohl, 3 NoOStrieker street fron Me Biome Greene, 127 W. Lex: liestun street, Tames Hl AVoudsun, New York city fram Deslienie | Weedson, SUE Spring street, Mes. Gercrude Thoms, 24 Falls Koad team Wilt Thomas New York Ci. Charlee Curtis, SUL Tissier street from Mes, Mary Purtis 1548. Leslic street Mes, Hattie b. Pennington, 153 Arash vente, from Willian Pen hing, Atlantic City. dirs. Adler G. Vaughn, S04 1ut fund “avenue from” Nathianie! Vangh, 1788 Keyser streat, gener Colpo. T BRADFORD! COT HORT. DEAUTORE, ee ee on wld Marskinil family, died sil enly at his ume, 107 George St. an Aandag uf Fmt week. Puncrsi Mireles: were eld fast. PRUrSMAy, Tree Wow, Walker otlietsting Interment wae at faarel Come tury. ———=—————} The Human Radio at DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week re ers Fol Mal poicnn KURA GAMEG A pow xf bivadseaneae for twinned senpnee colared warese neti himes, Ming mires, eles Uetow Sail fre a mts esac Second ticle $1.00 HF eve ing te tate, Yor cubl amt gripe RITA ACETOLL, wl lov el am ee Hoss, 3 Ver Wea woes KURA PERI-SEMTULL SAV War chinanie vere nner ate ies sores, Siewenntl i 8 pee St the worst raves, S200 a J. Yor pats REHA ESTHOLE AN ALGETIC RAL very, peoterty enetzating eat it salve forte 3k oe ase Spi Fans at RERA HLUODOL, 3 wonderful Mood tuake und puriter fur” it rae blood ont ta svttotss A WIM Mite Rete 1.00" Wee bax fepult NERVE DISURDERS REA, SERV ANOLE Anerve tenle and sedative, wil Bo fort the farts Works wonders: iter ine exeliemtent. Prive 31.00. Fee RUECMATES RCGS RUEEMA. ‘rol fog ate & eheunie rheumation, Be Ts takuvlie, eles Pete S100, A tea melee, Hon RUONEY DISORDERS KURA. RUD: SEY. FLUSH Bor kidney am bhadder reales te ity eunpdeat ions, Pele 81.00, Par aides SEUTOLL. the 2th century esta” atta_ Metin tisrytien 3 FOR INDIGESTIOS © DISPEESIA RLBA PEUSINORI A reliable remedy for lize fiom dispestn, snte stom, tid rout. Winnie, elie fe 10 tates, te, PEELE "TEA conbiantion of 10 Pace heths & fragrent "tawern for cotstipalon. turn tives hiloiatess, Trige Bie, Ror Cone wae art are to, pete Pelt 34 ow fet MENA TAN ATIVE TABLETS fire wegetntde venshination, Works without Exinioe er wenkenthg. ‘the’ ner fowls Stnmnzer Ae hotter Prive for 1M doses 2, Pree samaie of bath wticlased 2 evant stam RECOMMENDED & FOR SABE AT THE FULUMVING DEUH STUIEES: READS. 10 STONES © SELGALS, 2 SCORES, LIVING: STuN's Ww Ceung, ave: BECHANAS'S WER! Peat wvees ACKENS, ena Ave ie assem Ne PENNELS Draia hh Ave. & ildle St: ge SOUTHWESTERN, Peuus. Neen Dolby St, oF sour deugsist end gti it des son. op diteet Hom be pomoaet cz tye aieit, Eaeloye Se extza for pestest cd aneat: | IN MEMORIAM | | & RCeOKI | ALLEN—In sad, but loving re- eatin are tar tras Thekla Henson who died three ee ee aia, nea meee tere Se fe oe ahaa Hie ees Se SOR 8 wy epee pe ae ae Pit an ea Bee coats ie AS. LULTS JUENSON. stunt Hule Sede neler a sais ACKWOOD—In sad but loving pee ae Lea oa der aan Se ie neon ee tae sae mre at at i aan r Brie waren el cata pb ee cusettet e has Sarg ocel n er aaa rar uo il en see ea cera Ber ee ene et a ie es an a sis BO lng ber Nor ever will you be, BEVANS—In sad “It toving remembrance of iy deste nether Sarat Ann Levins, aed dune Sed ints. Hear bs the grave where my duel in teativer is Tad Sweet fe he Inenuay that sever shall tule, You don't now the surrows to be Weft alone, Unit Ged Que Mather sends mossae Ub sour laine te is hard wha Ie Gulls for ome er the other, Liat “tig hardest of all when He einits dee motlier | ty her devoted sun, ME, RAY: OND HENAN, JT FISHY —In sd buy loving re iembraney of my dere “hushand ind one father. Levis No erisb3% Who departed this life two ye hau, Qetober 8 1821. Loved in lige, in death remember cd Muy his sont rest in peace Uy his beloved, WIEBE ANL CHILDREN. GRAYSON—tn wal, nut levine remenmirance wf ney heaved son Aoseph MN Grayson, whi depart fed this life live sees ago | tody Detober TS. TIN. ee crecgofies tin, jdtGrgolien Gone to eternal rest And the Gee who think ef you to day Are he ones whe loved you best By his” mother. Mrs Cacele ‘Kaufman GREEN—In memory of James H. Green wl) ited October 18 My brother's troubles and trial zre ended He is asleep on that beayeifu share My father’s eve is om the spares And Ck ow he watches over hit ust a thought ut sweet "remem branee Just se memory fond aud wue Just the love of sweet devation Of the one whe think of you Lig his sisters, Blbeteth and Florence WARRISTON—A Gitte of love Jsered to the memory of my dest brother James W. Trristua whe departed’ this lite ‘one™ sear iexv. Get. 10, 1822 jn Springticld, Mase Dear brother how E miss you None Ine Goa wil ever know, IC wars und sizhs could ring you ek ‘You would have been here long age | Your devoted sister, MRS, aniGk EB. MAYLEY.” PRICE—lo sud. but loving re. membranee ‘of oe deughtet ister aire Va. Wel aleyarrted th Uife one year ago, Oot ti 122 Our hearts have tween ‘evushed and o scounded. four likes have been onety an And only one touk upon your dew onl? Would make us content and sled When the evening shades ar gathering And ‘we ‘ire sitting tone. tn our hearts there comes a long: ig Tt you could only come home some time, some day. our eye shail see the face we love se well, Some day her hand shall elasy in enti And never way farewell Mie "MOTHER. LEATHER, | SIS. TERS AND BROTHERS Gone but nox forgotten Tin mg heat. your ieinory Tingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true: sThere. ix not se dag deat sisters That lay not think ot yor By her’ sister, MAZE PRICE 1 often sit and think of you Wher van all tone Pur inemory is the only dis That griet cuit call its own. Yor the Lord who gave hay called pow ro tis wilt all muse tow Sou are free trom pain und sutt ening Not @ care can reach you now jot a care can reach you LEE—In sad but loving re- membrance of Sophix J. Lee who departed this life Qet. 18, 1919 in full tiuinph of Christian faith, Gone but not forgotten ‘By her husband WM. T. LEE, daughters, MAMIE | SULBUItS! ELVA BENNETS and niece MAMIE BALL. See LAKE—In ragmory of | Mrs. Fachel Lake, wag departed this life Getuber 20, 1922 In memory of you darling mother, Mas been all tis world (a ute You Jett his earth in God's dear name How happy you must be. or every sinile of sunshine That mortals faces wear Hrhere isan echo in my heart iy heips me ty keep your eare Every mother's departing love If done in his dear name Hrhere is w reward in heaven above Where all such good thoughts came By FATHER, DAUGHTER and her HUSBAND. MOORE—In svid, but loving re- membrance of our’ dear father, Charles Morris Muore, who died eleven years age Oet. 18, 1912. ‘The volling stream of life rolls on, Bug stil that vacant chair Keculls the love, the voice the sinile fof the loved one who sat there By his children, | RANDOLV I. CHARLES. MARGARET, LULA, ALICE and NELLIE NAYLOR—In loving memory of our daughter and sister Kulide b, Naytor, who departed this life one year ago, Getuber 15, 12. Today rretlls the meniorys OE «layed one gone Ly rests Amd the ones who think Of her today, Are the unex who loved her best. Her, FATHER, STEPMUTHER AND SISTERS PAYNESIn sud but loving res menibranee vf any dear grand: mother Louise Jayne who died April 16, 1923, s1© months ago. Lear grandmotier ue teil will soon he over The viewury soon Ine won ‘The shining land is jusyanead Our race is neariy run, HL coukt only have you buck And it was God's Holy will Hor the place He made vacant The world cn never fl Her well remembered footsteps 1am Tistening for in yecin, And my eyes grow din from watehing And my heare is sud with pain When T sieake you loving ase My exes with teane are wet Ub, anyhow [love you amd love cannot forget She sleeps but nor forever Phere shall he a glorious dawn Ushaill see my loving: grandiuthet Gn that resurrection niurn, Ly her loving scranddausheers GERTRUDE HROWN AND" SE- DONTA. BRYAN WASKER—A tribute of love and sacred remembrance vl our destt wether Geargeanna Tasker, witu Wasssed away one year ag Get. 20, 1822, God wateles between us while we are apart Is the thought we are hulding close tu our hearts Sweet is the canemury” ut wil never fade Gtiere may torget you but Raver can we by her daughter, ELLA TS; LOL AND RUSA FIELDS, Heiair Maryland. PABBA loving remembrance oe our dear matter, Lelia Ros Tabb, whe departat this Hite ene year ago, Qetubor 1S. 1922. Bear bs Ute grave where our deat mnather Is kuti Sweet ix the memory that never shall Gide, You don't know the sorrow to be lett alone Until God sends a messaye to your home = It 1s hard when He calls for one or the other But ‘tis hardest of all when He calls for dear mother By her devoted duughters, Eva ‘and Lene, and son Albert. Le WILEAMS—In tad but loving Sime anes Wits whe te ried ths ge mime ears ago tyes. ar Aiy"ayother 1 loved no dene ide Ween gives on car tte tie Ed Me I ear fb ennnot. forces you: dene mothe atau tony Stee th pours Fa ahan doe oety hour Diedl ates metas fy her duughter, MES. ANNIE 1 ENWEHEE WASHINGTON—In Joving —_re- nuenirance Of Bini AY Washing tone wite.o¢: John fi iwavhingte who departed this life two years go, Geuober 44. 429 I tatantut wad loving thee Ii iat Sint ea aven caat anteded her The Mt ne best Farewell gear smother vou navewete us Ina world of tal to shure there ysnos'u day seo not think ot 300 Fie puting was aud Ti’ on daa teeter unt we ieee au Jon the Saber site of Jordan Where we will never say good bye HeSeaNb AND. “Chitonces ER BAND: AND: WILSON— In loving ~ remem: brance of our dear sister, Maury Wilson, wha Tete us one year age Oct. 19, 1922. Oh tho, whe muide our heme s¢ Who guarded me by day anc night Who helped me share my every care [tong for thee. but thou art not newr ; You've held me tightly by the hand And told me of @ better and Where only God und angels dwell And help the Ulessed tidings tell A sister loving kind and true Ha, left me tere ta struggle through chis wicked world of sin and strife But she has gained eternal life. She hex gone above with Hie to dwelt Who knows and doeth ail things well Her brother and_ sister-in-law, BENJ. AND MAYMB YOUNG —In loving remem- prance of our dear husband and father William Young, who died October 18,1922. | Dear is the grave where my hus- band is laid. wee, in the memory which never hall fade: Love of our lives is buried deep Ender the ivy where my dear hus- band sleeps, We don't know the pain he bore We did not see him die We only know We rissed away Without bidding us oud-bye. hy his WIFE AND CHILDREN Right Hero In Your Own Town Nampton-Lincolt Foothall Game Saturday, November 2. at ‘BLACK SOX PARK AGENTS WANTED Women just can't resist ordering these beautiful Mluminated silk blouse and dress patterns, (xendi- made), We show you how to make" immediate ‘earnings | 0% $10.00 x day up, Write Coek- ernit Sik Co. Inc. 204 Lewis lds. Washington. D. C. - pmeaneeiniaeliiieasmmaemeeisiiins ini P aREYou f[ * PROTECTED = | by Insurance - : We protect you against ACCIDENT, DEATH, and SICKNESS . Guard Against These © | Inevitable Disasters | Home Friendly .- & InsuranceCo. 4 | 1026 Linden Ave. [ Jaa 1 Sara. a cto nad Cesinnte inp wil Tm Hae tsriieiac wit geome et genious eiscctea ‘smants remctiae abd” ction eeiiae | tawtiers ny’ Se “nreape sels oe omits, wank. bed tier Coad Berta alee ee tier at pare be Tinmuit fa ot “pertentie fave an lovers, Sl, Bee Dot 3 te Le ee get Aueuicnee Gina Aken i i| EGYPTIAN KING INCENSE POWDER! Hest by Tet" FIL far at Ising, also good for yon, Sue und $1.0 JJtar sale at your Deugsist, or at Marskimd [ler Stove, 153% (Wena Ave, Femail Ine este FENNELL’S GREATER PHARMACY Only the Best =| We invite you to bring your Prescriptions here and get what your Doctor orders, and 10 sub= Stixutes. Prices moderate, We carry everything found in a first- class drug. store. Bail Ordera Solicited ‘at Biddle St. and Druid Hill BALTIMORE, MD. Madison 9244 . | French Cleaning Itepairing BROOKS Rugs Cleaned and Stored | Goods Called Kor & Vetivered ITU Deuid Wilt Ave, Bulto, Ma Quatiey Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times, Practical Workmanship. Call MAdison 8776-J W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher st. J. Steward Davis Attorney and Counsellor at Law eT VOCRTLAND STREET rd oe frowl) Gere buns Tavs 210 Tersilenens, 1047 Myrtle Ave, el Vernnnteesv Bling At, —————— Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Mtiynn 3Uts-W SCAU TREATMENT. with the Sondervul POO DIAL GROW: Tae which tergeteramteed to sew tie hein aig months, Unsteucs ten in Pore System given. was TARanwm a rmrmrmeaenawrtr~— RUMMAGE SALE “Afternoon aut Bcening October 25, 26, 27 Immaculate Conception Hall Division Street Benefit of National Cath- olic Community House South Broadway Under Avaptees of ‘ SODALITY UNION The Buckeye STEEL GARAGE ee ele Soe Ge Rrected on our Fle, | F. & G. STORE 423 N. Calvert St. BALTIMORE, MD. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS __FOR SALE a All Kinds of ‘Tulking Machines $2.30 up. Graphophones, Musical Work Guranteed, ‘Latest Records and Kolls 49¢ up Wve have any record you want FOR SALE—Square piany, goud HOUSE FO SALE Large, hight, 10-ryom corner house Wich gis, eiectriety, Lovelun Water Renter, garage" kuurebe stoves aund stvam heating: phat. Splendid fucation. — dgattire at Marghuid Jierh store, 136 enna Avenue, ut a | lwveited in southern Marytand [Gor Tull partieutars, Apis We 4 X. Huta street, Get, 19-26 eS |, FOR SALE —i-chair colored barber shop chep. Owner leav- [ios city. ADA W. Hidde street, 1b | FOR SALE —Two-story house 2300 block MeCulluly street. Aye ply Wilkiat W. Allen 1325. Mosher street. at FOR SALE— Handsome China Closet $14, Hall Rack and other furniture. | 21 W, Madison St new Pari: avenue, Whleek Whiteivek strent, 7 ruonis and bath, large “reception tual steam heat and eleetrig lights all bedyonms private. Must be suld at onee. j A three-story house in 3190 lock vf Division street, 9 yom sind bath, gronnd rent a0. Ag wSeelient country “estate, 9 roms, bath electric lights, nearly aa mane WHE AT BX neeccOnER es. FOR RENT Apartments, L600 block of Mad- aon avenue sid 1300, blovk “Tare Teme avenue, “Itoyune. Gor, business uitices, heatuiy’ patriots, elirupodlists or profesional Truly Hatchett gon X, Ritaw St. ac Jade Virion 2830 We will built anit, finance sour ame ant gene JOU Wi te anal aint down, | Jao BLOW N. CAREY ST, t cpetocdiate 4 ana 3 town alert imei betvate deities seit ne [perches sal alf nmustern convent ieoces Itensonabte Ponts Tieyutes isose"Madicon avenne "or howe Station 2s 3-¥ WANTED Young lady 2 yours of age Will give ane dutnestie servive br sume rune WhO Will fimence her musient |rrsininss. Will se to any city. Addins censmunteations. (Mls IM. a) MeCuliah street Wood for Sale Good Kinng Wownl, Also woud fincrurmacim and cnigess. eat arate id ley. Drlee $200 and, S800. por Fal, inelinins aeivers. Give Sut nee carly. lumen ROBT. L. SMITH | MEV REL R IO RIES Rummage Sale Conhicted by the Ladi AML af Lat fayette Suave Preshyteriiny Chute Thurs., Friday, Oct. 25-26 at the STABLER BUILDING Madison Ave., and St. Marys St. Asbury Park THEATRE FOR LEASE $1,500 Seits 500, Would sell, Center Cainred Comunity. Execlient op- porns, MARIOW, Bos 87, ASBURY PARK Heats 19 Yim, $002 nah, 2.000 House, 19 Rooms, 37.400; ensh, $2,000 Tiouse, 6 Rooms, 32.500; cash, $500 House, $ Roun, $2300; cual $300 SAMUEL T. MARROW 1106 Springwood Ave. s SELECT HOMES S811 N. Carey Strect | 2 1234 W. Lafayette Ave. 2 815 N. Mount Strect s 556 Baker Street 5 1720 N. Calhoun Street = 809 Edmondson Ave. = 825 N. Calhoun Street 1142 N. Gilmor St. SMALL CASH DEPOSIT f BALANCE LIKE REST ‘Harry M. Silberman: © 231 Courtland St. | : Phone, Miata 7855 evening and Sunday, Ltberty sont ee } gous szasoN MASON TEACHER Violin 604 W. HOFFMAN ST. _FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—Furnished room. Apply 1221 Argyle Ave. Oct. § 3t FOR RENT—Madison 7342-J. Second Floor Apartment, suitable Tor mun and Wie. Kererence, AD- ply zzv8 Druid Jill! avenue. Bt Vet, G-1Y __ FOR JENT—One — unturnished front roonk. Apply Ww 1244 Argyle avenue. et, Se1zeLy a FOR RENT—Neatly —turmshed roum with of withvut board 2028 Meculloh street, Call MAdson rood tw PA FUR RENT—Kvoms, furnished Jor unturnished, ve an apartment, Apnly Zosi ateUutlon street. et, 22-19 tee FOR ENT An apurtment two runs Kitchenette and bath Steam heat, electricity’ ete, wt 2513 Penna avenue, Apply to ozs Sat for Vluee. ut Uel, Lee1y-2u _—— FOR RENT— Three private rooms first iluor, one furnished room Unrd tyr, elean and 6023 se of bath aud’ yara. Apply at- ter 6.0 o'clock 45s. Mount St. Get. 1-26 Nov 2 FOR KENT—New modern third asm Myartment hut waist Me Apply azl W, Mosher street. * POR RENT— Two coums third vor with all eonvenences.” Ape iy Haut MeCulion strect. ° FOR RENT—Untarnished rooms, or an aparciient, xil-madern con Yentence, tise. ckts¥ condition, Wishes respectable people. Apply: at LILS N. Gilior street, city. Tt a Ton HENTONive large room furmahed. suitable Loe one or Uwe feiitemen, with oe without bowed, Sa very fespunsibie. 322 N, Git thor Meet, CY. a ty IVE SEAS td Tor RENT Furnished oF un- furnished roums wt 233 Linden Avenue, pts eS FoR NENT Malian 724-4. govont Floor apartment, - suitable for man and wile, Ieferenve, Ap- iy: #06 ‘Druid Hall avenue. Se uct, 5-19 iets ener ee APARIMENT —Fur rent, for tight housekeeping, ADDIS. 2533 MeCulluh strect. FOR RENT—Two story house, a rooms on Sehwarte” avente, rostinss Apply ty Beobt. Le, Saul Ivo Schyarts avenie, Ur Vet, Nov, 2 es FOR RENT— 'fwo furnished rooms. Apply 9909S. Ginor feet, Whh-all convenience, It FOR HENT—107 W, _ suiberry streets cise root, init, good Sonvenicnes, Apply G12" Uruld iat pene: z it MOOM FOR WENT—Nicely fur- nihned room it, excellent neigh Hyurhuvd with all cotivenivnces. Will atixo board gentemgp, Phone Madison S484-W, FOR RENT — Furnished roont for gentieman, Apply 1207 Deuid Hitt avenue tirst’ tour. im "con WENT — Seon nie rovns, furnished of uncurnizhed, clectrielly jal ali, Gentlemen jprererred. Mya, J. Fe Cates, 1714 8: Caney streets a SOU RENE ae TOR RENT—one or eo hive rooms, -Electrig and bath. Gen Hlemen preferred, Mrs, 5. F. Coates, THAN, Cavey street. It FOR RENT— An apurtment furnished ae 1923 MeCulioh St. Mrs. E. ‘Thomas “FOR RENT—A bouse on Lex ingqon street, neu Hrenwont ave. Phone Madison 7639 WEMOVAL NOTICE Mme. Elizabeth White, the well known hair culturisy formerly tt Ho Mosher street is now located it 1132 Druid Hil avenue and ass the ewatinue? petronige of Rae commanioea aad braeidi: If you are run down, diseour angen a tend Seo oinest rere nly ty got You Well.” Cone see m0, If son thoes tint other rete dties iad thee did nat help su, Come’ See Me, Tf you are ou ef work and short of money. sind cannot pay much for x remedy, Come See Mle. 1f von eurnestiy desire to Ket rid of sour teoublesomo ailment, Gume See Mes I have # kurge variety of Toots) ‘aul Hout Hemedties that have ben liter thousiieds, si Come See 3e| at the | MARYLAND HERB STORE ‘sini, Proprietor 1536% Penna. Ave. Dhue: MAdivon 5405 | 1325 Mosher Street Real Estate Mousse for Sale Kasy Terms 1227 W. Tesfayette Ave, 1228 W, Lafuyette Ave, 130L N. Gilmor St, 815 N. Gilmor St, 2447 MeCul- leh St, 1018 XN, Mount Sp, 2 in Tuo hioek of Tisgs Ave. —— i Tiome Hours: tw 9B, Me Phones: ies., MAGison T744-W Ollice, St. Paul 4488 LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place Formerly Courtiqnd St. Rooms 43-51 Think Floor Res. : 1520 Druid Hill Ave.| Phone: MAdizon 2192-W . j WANTED—Woman for laundry work, Apply 709 Poplar Grove Street. Oct. 2t 12-19 sis WANT—Three- persons to room land board men or women, friends preferred, Call or write, Mrs, 1, Phomas of 1224 MeCulloh stent, ee WANTED—At once a tirst class Barber at 933 Linden avenue, Ut ——— MALE BEL? Colored Men wanted to quality for sleeping car and train porters. iSxpertenese unnecessary, rans: portation furnished. Weite T. Me- “PRER SAMPLES, dares shanustecuree Seumea agents, (o sell ahrits wivect. Yo. wearer! Latest New York Patterns, new patented cut, Kishor shirt CB. 343 Broud- was, New York Near New Nore WANTHD—Colored barber itt crude, twill wend tig 75 miles from Washington, Uf |Address Geo. L. Moxley, Martins~ burg, W. Va OY Ont. dad LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method. Biz short~ age of barbers. Big money nuker, {Write Colored Barber School, 1302 South strece, Philadeiphla, ta. Aug 25-Nov 10 N MEN and BOYS over Sixteon Years of Ago TO SET PINS ] easily learned, steady workers can curt umn ity |S Apnty’ Ge manager at 03 West Monument Streets betieeth Hone ard and Kutaw streets, after 10 ‘lock In the mowing, INH RECIBATION CENTIE BOWLING ALLEYS | Wiese 1 1s QUICK LOANS ON MORTGAGES Terms to Suit Your Convenience H. M. Mednick Co. 807 Calvert Bldg. | ———— Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY aut ICE WiHAM PATON Chyare anid Chysreties Raden ee 942 Druid Hill Avenue ——_—_——__— STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN- Themen, cinguiation. ere! ME ASUIMED BY THE Aer OF CONGRESS (BY THE ACT OF CO ‘The AVEO-AMERICAS | patlished every ook at Hnltlmnats, Maestanal, foe Ctobh Wye site af Margin, City at ahi Ring Befure ane, aR Notas Public iw A oe thw Seite nl county afore, yon fly aqpences! 100 Aruot Mary. why frei Teen nls. sworn nevueibing. bse, deqosee fad say thnt fe Je the IMisiess wanaaee Of thie NERO-ASUERIGAN- aid that the foilosee ing fs, te the West af his Kanoledse and Talieh aster starement of te owterelis awiagenene of The wfuresntel yubiention Cot The dute shown tn Ye mbwvt expen, 3° ieee the At of August 2h, 181%, Satu at xeetinn Aceh, stat Saves atl Heziatiars, pruuted oi thy peveese of te Soran to Wit Te That the names abut mdewsso of the ouliishers, cediturs, nmtngia eating at Inisinese.mnmnicers ates Dublistie, Thm AFHOAMEIICAS. COMPANY! Editor, Carl J. Murpig Husiness Munager, Aruete! Mure hy. | 2. That the owners holding 1 yer cont for inore af thy twtal Auount mG stile mess Sowa Th. “Murphy dean De Aruett SMuephy Gack J. Méurphs, Daniel 1, “Sturvhy estate, George B. Murphy, Win. 1. Duly, eatate: Jawwes Ward and Sirs, 1. MM. Oliver, Urnell, indians, 3. iat the known hand lnlders, moste ‘gaen aa} other security holdns owning na finding T yore eet oF nore nf tated amonat Of hath, thorteaxes uF aller wecusitiog mes: None.” D.” Arnot Murplie, Wosiness | Manusos, Swatn tr and sutenetled lnfore ms this Ui fing of Octaler, 103, CARI ds MORPH. On Ist, 2nd and 3rd Morigages CHEAPEST RATES Settlement in 30 Minutes See us and be convinced LIBERTY MORTGAGE & REALTY CO. 110 N. Howard St. (Up-Stairs) Phone, CAL, 0804-0805 : Bf cpa et ee ie i he ele ar SQUARE DEAL IN USED FORDS at, weaned ted Koel ea 60-Day Written Guarantee Beers model ia stack and at send eerste prices, ‘A few of he baruaas: $922 "Coupee en nrn8 218.00 1921 Readutar nn. 14M 1817 Touring 78.00 TIME VAYMENTS We are open esres evening wntit 92% aa age Suny ring foe 3 Cc. A. GOODWIN “autlorived Yord Dealer 225 Park Avance. Powe, VER, 1085 —————————— Phone, MAdigon 9761-5 Willard W. Allen Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1187 N. Fremont Ave. Res.: 1425 MOSHER STREET ‘Phone, MAd. 6006 J Will Be Held At 843 N. HOWARD STREET Benefit of the Women's Organization of Emanuel Protestant Episcopal Church Thursday and Friday, October 25th and 26th From 9:30 a.m. 'till 5 p.m. CHURCH SOCIALS FOR DIVERSION Rev. A. L. Gaines Declare They Should Not Be Used To Raise Church Funds Rev. W. A. Harris, of Evergreen A. M. F. Church, Fredrick, Md., read a paper before the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting Monday, wherein he stated that all churches should hold entertainments in order to raise money for their support. In discussing the paper, Rev. A. I. Gaines, of Trinity A. M. F. Church, A. M. in the days gone by people were supposed to give one tenth of their things to the church. Have you ever read in the Bible of the early holding entertainment for its support that these entertainments are held for their diversion to keep their minds off the degrading influence of the moving picture houses, the pool rooms, and Sunday baseball, but nothing against baseball, but it should be played at the proper time. Not on Sunday. "If people start to thinking that entertainments are held by the churches to support them, they will also get the idea that this relieves them of the responsibility of paying their church dues, which should be considered the same as rent and food bills." A. M. E. CONFERENCE OUT OF BEBT A. M. E. CONFERENCE OUT OF BEBT The Mid-Year Baltimore Conference which met last week at Belfair Church was in the nature of a celebration and jubilee. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, presiding, who came to this district eight years ago, announced that the $2,000 inbustance which he found here had been almost entirely liquidated. This included the mortgage on the Mt. Zion Cemetery, the Old Fall's Home, and Absquithe Street and miscellaneous bills. LYRIC CONVERT YIELDS $500,000 The conference raised $4,300, including $500 reported by Rev. A. L. Gaines, as proceeds from the recent musical concert at the Lyric Theatre. Providence Baptist Church Wilson Park, is in the midst of dedicatory services, Rev. John W. Jones, of Elonzoe Baptist Church, will presen in the afternoon of Sunday, October 28, Rev. S. S. Crockett, master. Rev. P. S. Samuels will presen at Union Baptist Church No. 2 this Friday. --- 11:06 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Pogacla G. Connelly, D. B. of, Morgan College, C. H. of, University of Chicago, G. Martin, D. B. of, Prine A. M. E. Church, His chair and congregation will accompany S. 610 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor. Members and friends are urged to be present. SAINT LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring street, near McKelvey and Jefferson R. A. Shelby, Pastor John E. Stevens, Grand Master of York Rite Moans, will take part in the service. 7:30 P. M. — Preaching by the Pastor, revised by Pay Foster. Roy Elizabeth Vinson, Fresno 6460 A. M. Clines, Pro. Robert Milburn, Roseville Weekly Services: Monday, Tholedeen Phas, Tuesday and Thursday, Spiritual Test, Friday, Experience and Prayer Servi- ces, Everyone is invited to worship with us. CHURCH OF THE REFDEMER (Congregational) St. Lakes Hall, 1208 McCallah street Rue W Scott Muster, Minister 1208 McCallah street SUNDAY SERVICES SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M. C. Strohan Minister Bucharest, 2100 McFadden street RELIGIOUS HISTORY Sunday 7:00 P. M. Mon's Bible Class, 8:00 Sone Service, 8:20 Seminon, Friday 7:00 Sabbath School Teachers, 8:20 Prayer Meeting, 10:00 Chair Penceite. Saturday 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, 11:30 Seminon, 5:00 P. M. Young eople's Society. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Easor street, near Monument Dr. G. W. Keenand, Pastor 11:30 A. M. Preaching by Rev. Charles Boston, 2:30 P. M. Sunday-school, 6:00 P. M. Lodge, 7:20 P. M. Seminon by Rev. John H. Smith. PRINCESS MYSTERIA DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week R U M M A Will B 843 N. HOW Benefit of the Women's Protestant E Thursday and Friday, Call VErnon 6016 Bishop Vernon to Sail for Africa Bishop W. T. Vernon, head of the A. M. E. Church in South Africa, is planning to return there this fall. The bishop address the A. M. E. Ministers' meeting on Monday recounting experience on the banks of Zuluf and among the militias of Zuluf and Kaffirs. The bishop who was assigned to the Africa field two years ago, was forced to return early this year on account of illness. REV. BRIGGS HEADS METHODISTS REV. BRIGGS HEADS METHODISTS The Methodist Episcopal Ministers' association held their semi-annual election of officers at Sharp street Community House on Wednesday, resulting as follows: Rev. J. H. Carpenter, vice-president; Rev. N. M. Carroll, second vice-president; Rev. J. W. Dockett, secretary; Rev. J. H. Goodrich, treasurer; Rev. J. H. Jenkins, editor; Rev. J. H. Walters, assistant editor; Rev. Ernest Leons, usher; Rev. R. E. Carroll, shortened Executive Committee; Rev. J. T. Porkins, Rev. DW. Hayes, Rev. C. G. Cummings, Rev. S. Fields, Rev. J. S. Carroll, Rev. J. M. Been and Rev. R. F. Coates Committee on Condolence; Rev. J. C. Allen, Rev. Matthias Williams, Rev. J. C. Carroll, Rev. J. M. Been and Rev. R. F. Coates Committee no Constitution; Rev. E. S. Williams, Rev. N. M. Carroll and Rev. J. M. Been ARCH SOCIAL HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES The annual memorial services of the Arch Socki Club were held at John Wesley M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Entologies were delivered by Jacob C. Nicholson and J. Finley Wilson of Washington, grand exalted ruler of the Elks John E. White and Joseph Satterwaite were the members who died during the past year. FINDLEY WILSON HERE Thirty lodges have been instituted since the last session of the Grand, lodge J. Finley Wilson grand exalted ruler told the APHO-AMERICAN last Sunday he was here to speak at the memorial services of the Arch Social He is now in the West. SAMARITAN TO INSTALL The installation of the newly-elected officers of the National Grand Lodge of the Progressive Order of Samarita will be held at Moses Hall next Monday evening. The annual memorial service will take place at John Wesley M. P. Church on Sunday evening. GOOD HOPES INSTALL Officers of the subordinate lodges of the Grand Unified Order of Good Hope are being installed, a lodge will meet on November 13 and 14. BAPTIST MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH South Baltimore Carter Warner and Wine streets Rev. Arippon Turner, Pastor Residence, 1906 White street Telephone, Glenns 215-8-W REVIVAL, REVIVAL 11:00 A.M. M.-Sermon by the Rev. H. L. Dales. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday school. 3:30 P. M.-A Special Sermon by the Pastor. The Young People's Society will be erected. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. A spiritual good time and great results. All are welcome. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre street, near Green Rev. Lewis Porter, Pastor Residence, 1906 White street 11:00 A.M. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday school. 6:00 P. M.-R. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. Wednesday, January 14th, Amman Meeting, Thursday Night - Prayer Meeting. All are welcome. BROWN'S PROOFRFSIVE FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Brume street, near George street Rev. Love C. B., Bunster, Pastor Sunday, 11:40 A.M. M. — Promising by the Pastor. 2:00 P. M. — Sunday school, St. James Church, the pastor of St. James — Christian Church Rubber street near Premont, his congregation and choir will be with us. Rev. W. Wood, will pass Holy Communion on Friday of Mount Hope Free Will Baptist Church and people. Everybody welcome. SIS FRANCUS KENNEDY, Clerk. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Caroline and McEhery streets Rev. Albert, Pastor Residence, 1641 Aisland avenue Phone, Wolfe 5367 J 11:00 A. M. — Sermon by Pastor, Rev. Robert, Pastor 2:00 P. M. — Rev. D. G. Mack, of Macrona Baptist Church, accompany by his chair and congregation will worship with us. 6:00 P. M. — Programme by V. P. P. 8:00 P. M. — Programme by WEEKLY SERVICES Monday Night — First Baptist Relief Association meets. Night — Women's Missionary Society meets. MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Pennsylvania avenue and Mosher street Sunday, October 21st, at 8 P. M., the Louisville Board, L. O. of St. Luke, will hold their Second Anniversary Services. Sermon will be delivered by the pastor. All members of the organization are invited to worship with us. Mrs. Alice E. Mason, president, Mrs. Mary E. Moseby, secretary. PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH Riggs avenue, near Carry street Rev. Junius Gray, D. P. Pastor Special Services All Day Sunday, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Will speak from the Gospel of St. John. At the close of the sermon a volume No. 1, Gospel of St. John will be given to every member and friend present, also one of these books will be given out each Sunday for four weeks. Kindly attend each service. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor THE AFRO-AMERICAN HOWARD PICKED FOR DEACONESS HOME Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 18—Howard University was颁发的 a sire for the deconness training school, a proposed structure for the training of women co-workers of the Episcopal church here last week. The delegates attending the annual conference of church workers among colored people of the first and second provinces of the Episcopal church. Meetings were held at St. Augustine Church, Rev. Jas. N. Dover, pastor. Speakers included Dr. Hill R. W. Bagnall and Dr. Hill R. W. Bagnall. Officers elected are Rev. G. M. Plaskitt, president; Rev. H. O. Bowles, vice-president; Rev. C. C. Corbin, secretary; Rev. H. R. Jackson, assistant secretary; Joseph H. Brown, treasurer. Among the prominent ministers to the convention were Rev. George Wood, of Pittsburgh; Rev. Edgar C. Young, of Philadelphia; Rev. W. D. McLain, of Cambridge, Mass.; Rev. N. P. Boyd, of Brooklyn; Rev. Jedidiah Edmead, of New York City, and 106 others. Memorial services will be held for the late Rev. R. T. Winn at Morning Star Baptist Church, Sunday, October 28. Rev. Thomas J. B. Harrels, pastor of Benthany Church, Englewood, the Afro-American council of freshwaterian churches which conducted its session there last week. Rev. G. A. Green, of Charlotte, N. C. is conducting evangelistic services at St. Paul Rescue Mission at 1342 Argyle avenue of which Rev. J. C. Parola, D. D. is pastor. Rev. W. A. Craven, for twenty years pastor of St. Lakes Baptist Church Charleston, W. Va., called at the AFRO-AMERICAN office this week. Tribute to Henry Winter Davis through whom slaves in Maryland were enunciated October 12 1854 was paid by Dr. George P. Bragg rector of St. James Church, Philadelphia in an address at the church. METHODIST EPISCOPAL AMES MEMORIAE M. E. CHURCH Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor 6:00 A. M.—Class Meeting. 10:00 A. M.—Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. N. M. Cur- cell. 6:20 P. M.—Sunday-school, Robert Tit- man, superintendent. 5:00 P. M.—Opening of Amber League, Special Program, Miss Jesse Bennett, super- intendent. 6:00 P. M.—Brotherhood. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young. A message and a blessing events you Come and be a friend. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Streets Rev. H. R. Kendall, A. H. B. D., Minister 9:30 A. M.—Class Meeting. 10:55 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor. 3:00 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. W. W. Jerseyton, of Lindenhill, Md. L. W. 8:00 P. M.—Continued under direction of Miss Lillie Spirle. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH 22nd street, near Groom Avenue A. M. Green, Pastor Personage, 423, E. 21rd street John Carter, SUP, president, Mrs. John Carter, SUP, president, Mrs. Mrs. Mindy Curry, president, Junior League Mrs. Mamie Harvey, president, W. M. Society, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, president of Ladies Aid Society, W. M. Wilson, presi- 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by Rev. C. L. Nurrell. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school. 2:30 P. M.-Service conducted by Mrs. Lain Illiams and music to the children of her home. 6:30 P. M.-Endower League. 6:30 P. M.-Service by Rev. Washington in the Queen Elizabeth Household of 18th Anniversary Services. Other households are invited. SPIRITUAL SERVICES RENDERED AT FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce street, new Fremont avenue Mon- Tuesday Wednesday Night - Closet - Meeting, Reo, Houston Tuesday and Thursday Nights—Shririmu Tor Service Everybody is welcome. Doors open at 7:30 P. M. **ASBURY M. E. CHURCH** Rogers avenue and East street Rev. Stewart H. Brown, Pastor Foster by Rev. Bey, J. Johnson of Town Neck. 2:30 P. M.—Sumner-school. 3:00 P. M.—Shririmu by Rev. J. J. Parker. Newark, M. M. Sermon by the Pastor to the Order of Independent Aid followed by Prayer Meeting. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank streets Rev. Scripps S. Brides, Pastor 10:00 A. M. Jambon Church, Miss C. W. Stanley, pastor 11:00 A. M. T. Breaching, 2:00 P. M. Sunday-school, Mr. John Johnson, superintendent, 8:00 P. M. Koworth League, Miss Dean, president, 8:00 P. M. Annual Sermon to the Non- parial Assembly. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin streets Rev. R. E. Conner, Minister Miss Edith Goose, Supt., Sunday-school Rev. W. C. T. Cauze, president, E. L. 10:00 A. M. Bible Class, 11:00 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor, 8:00 P. M. Sermon, Rev J. O. Murler, of Elsewhere M. E. Church, also his chair and congregation. 5:00 P. M. Sacred Cantata, "Tree of Life." EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElhardt street and Patterson Park avenue Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 11:00 A. M. — Preaching by the Pastor, subject, "A Misheng to the Whole World." 11:30 P. M. — The pastor, choral and congregation will visit Bethlehem, E. Church. Tuesday, P. M.—This pastor, chalte, and construction will visit Israel Baptist. Wednesday, P. M.—Chase. Thursday, 8:00 P.M.—Prayer Meeting. Friday, P. M.—Leaders and Stewards will meet. MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH 8:00 P.M.—M. Sermon to the Mt. Nebo Lodge 1366 of O. Fellows. Noble Lula Billips and music by the children Baz Layr, Ober. Pastor BREAK GROUND FOR NEW CHURCH Ground-breaking services for the new Israel Baptist Church No. 2, Presstman and Vincent streets, were held on Thursday evening of last week. Those who participated included Revs. R. D. Morris, J. J. Taylor, J. M. Willis, J. H. Green, J. H. Taylor, L. L. Price, H. Phillips, dean of Chayton-Williams University and Thomas H. Jenkins, of Eayonne, N. J. The improvements will lose about $15,000. Rev. Thomas L. Jones is pastor. Rev. Augustine Jacques is ordained at Sharon last church, Rev. Beale Ellison, pastor last week. They are George Smith, David Penn, O. G. Martin, Henry W. Epps, John Kellum and Daniel Brown. 0 Bishop L. Albert Johnson preached at the Men's Day services at Stewartville Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. N. Waters is pastor. Rev. L. P. Clark has been called as pastor at Good Hope Baptist Church Hutchings avenue, Goyans. Rev. Clark is a progressive young man and a graduate of Chyton Williams University, with the honorary degree of Bachelor of Science. The installation services will begin November 5th, closing with a reception November 15th. SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED SERMON, by the noted pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. W. Walker at Sharp St. Memorial Church. Friday night Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. subject "Handicap in the Wall" His non-operation and choir under direction of Prof. Jas. Pessonon, leader. Miss Frances Chambers, organist. AFRICAN METHODIST ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Leningham and Carlton streets Rev. D. G. HILL, D. E., Pastor 11:00 A.M. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor, "What God can Do With a Few" 3:00 P. M.-Sunday-school 3:00 P. M.-Rev. Church, M. Gaines of Tribune, M.-Church, with his chil- dren and congratulation, will be present. 6:00 P. M.-M.-Alen Christian Endeavor League, special musical program. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll street, near Cary stree Rev. W. H., Hall, Pastor Pursuance, 1222 Broad street 16:45 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 16:50 P. M.-A. C. E. League. 6:30 P. M.-A. C. E. League. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. Monday Night-Entertainment admission 10:00 Wednesday Night—Class Meeting. Wednesday Night—Pastor, chair and con- gregation are to worship with pastor and congratulation of John Wesley M. E. Church, Sharpe Street, at 3 P. M. Class-Leders' Union will meet at our church, All are welcome. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Lunches and cafeteria street Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor 1332 N. Culloam street 6:30 P. M. Prayer and Song Services Church of the Holy Spirit 10:00 A. M. Bibles Class, Prof. Joshua Maxwell, instructor. 11:00 A. M. A. Praying. 10:00 A. M. Bibles School, Special Home Coming Program, Jas. E. Neil, Sunit. 5:30 P. M. Class Meeting. 6:00 P. M. A. C. E. Lounge, Nehemiah Huntsman. 8:00 P. M. Praying. 8:00 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M. Wednesday, Children's Institution Class. All are welcome. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania avenue, near Dolphin street Rev. J. W. Metley, Pastor 11:00 A. M. Praying. 1:30 P. M. Sunday School, Bro. A. J. W. Anderson, Instructor. 8:00 P. M. Class, Bro. A. Phillips header. 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor, Bro. W. Anderson, Instructor. 8:00 P. M. Praying. All are welcome. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Carris, D. D. Pastor 11:40 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school, Mrs. Naily Bishop School, Mrs. Naily 3:30 P. M.-Rew. C. A. Williams and his congregation will worship with us, and he will preach a special sermon. 6:30 A. Laugen Services, Miss T. White, president 7:30 P. M.-The Christian Filigree美术, entitled "The Way To The Cross," Mrs. Naily, Bishop School, Miss T. White, Silver offering at the door, All are welcome to our services. HANDY A. M. E. CHURCH Baker street, near Foulton avenue 8:00 P. M.-Special Service, Rev. J. Onley will preach, the Research Circle will be mount and cone and will host Services. All are invited to attend, Rev. T. J. Channey, pastor, Charles Madden, Secretary. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue and Hildale street Dr. A. L. Ginna, Pastor Residence, 1522 McCullah street Mr. Wm. Martin, Stuart, Sunday-sunday, wrist attire club, Supt., Primary Deputy Dale, L. Hosson, president A, C. R. Lange. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 6:00 P. M.-A. C. E. League Service. 7:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. **CILLIEN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH** Rev. Rutherford R. Robinson, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by Pastor. 3:00 P. M.-The Praying Band from What点 E. Church will conduct service The Point E. Church. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching by Pastor. Monday. 8:00 P. M.-Class. Bro. Stew- leer. Wednesday. 8:00 P. M.-Class. Bro. Richardson, leader. 8:00 P. M.-Reunion of all the Kings. Queens and hoses engaged in the rally. Admission 20 cents. Supper Free. The public is invite. M. ZION M. E. CHURCH Corners Gilmore and Ries avenue Rev. Vigil, Pastor Sunday, October 21-3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Aguilla Brooks, subject, "Dry Roses." All are welcome. PUT BALTIMORE ON THE ATHLETIC MAP Turn Out Strong At The HAMPTON-JANCOIN GAME AT BLACK SOX PARK PRINCESS MYSTERIA The Human Radio at DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week BALTIMORE, OCT. 19, 1923 CHURCHES THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson streets Broadway, Ed. Broome, Pastor 9:20 A.M.-Class Meeting. 11:00 A.M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P.M.-Sunday-school. 3:00 P.M.-The Famous Railroad Ser- ment on the Annus Railroad Preacher, Rev. Alfred Young. 6:30 P.M.-Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P.M.-Annual Sermon to the Mt. Lodge, 1300, of Old Follows. The church every night except Saturday. All welcome. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga street, near 'trey W. Saratoga street, near 'trey WORKING WORKERS DAY Sunday, Oct. 21, 1923 4:00 P.M. At ST. PETER CLAVER HALL Carey and Prestiman Sts. Feast—The Christian Pilgrimage "WAY TO THE CROSS" or at Enon Baptist Church Ave. near Dolphin St. October 25th, at 8:30 P. M. Press man MISSION 15 CENTS Mrs. Thomas, Pianist Rev. Payne, Pastor Come to the Gospel Feast—The Entitled "WAY TO THE Will Appear at Enon I Park Ave., near Do Thursday, October 25th Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Mrs. Mattie Watkins, Chairman ADMISSION 16 C Come to the Gospel Feast—The Christian Pilgrimage Entitled "WAY TO THE CROSS" Will Appear at Enon Baptist Church Park Ave., near Dolphin St. Thursday, October 25th, at 8:30 P. M. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Mrs. Thomas, Pianist Mrs. Mattie Watkins, Chairman Rev. Payne, Pastor ADMISSION 15 CENTS Rev. J. H. Dodson is conducting services nightly at Perkins Square Baptist Church this week. Rev. Thomas M. Jenkins of Bayonne, N. J. at Israel Baptist Church No. 2. Prestman and Vincent streets, last week. A Sacred Covenant of Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way to the Cross was held at Trinity Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress and Moses Smith, chairman. An at home reception was given in honor of the Women of Methodism at the Whitecoat M. E. Church Franklin and Pine Sts, on last Friday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. Rev. E. E. Hughes pastor of the New M. E. M. E. Church at Jonesville, Howard Co. will be dedicated November 18. Bishop A. Johnson and Rev. A. L. Gaines is expected to be present. The M. Gilboa League held its services on Sunday evening at Mt. Gilboa A. M. E. Church, Jonsville, with Miss Bessie Chapman as speaker. Over $200 was raised in a rally at Antioch Christian Church, Sunloga street, Jonsville. Thursday night, with additional reports I come in. Rev. Alfred Young preached there last Sunday night, Rev. B. H. Knight is pastor. The district conference of the United Methodist Episcopal Church will be held at Little Bethel U. M. E. Church, Colvin street, near Lexington, next Wednesday and Thursday, Bishop R. S. Lotham will preside. A rally will be held at Little Zion Baptist Church Saratoga and Carlton streets, October 25, Rev. A. Whitey is pastor. The Women's Day held at Mr. Calhoun A. M. E. Church was a success, and the pastor, Rev. P. H. Green and members are very much pleased with the result, Agnes Stewart is president and Emma Meyers, vice-president. Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Church and family motored with Mr. Thomas Wyatt to Pengles Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Z. Beasley. The Post-office Glee Club rendered a most delightful concert at Waters A. M. E. Church on Sunday night, for the benefit of the $3,000 rally now being conducted by that church. Rev. M. H. Davis announces that evidently the rally will be a great success. The Church of the Redeemer Congregational which has been holding its services at Moses Temple will hereafter hold its Sunday services at St. Lakes Hall, 1308 McCalluil St. W. Scott Miller former pastor of the Congregational Church of Kings Mt. N. C., is the minister. Presiding Euler R. E. Ford is visiting the following charges, on Sunday found them in splendid condition. Wayman's A. M. E. Church, E. C. Hardy, pastor, Dowdensville, J. H. Bundy, pastor, and Falls Road, C. H. Green, pastor. This closes the second quarter. A very successful rule is being conducted by the Boys and Girls Church, A. M. E. Church Frederick Road Station, Md. The reports are not all in yet, but there is a close competition, with the Blues in the lead, Rev. W. A. Harris is pastor. Bishop W. T. Vernon the noted South African Missionary gave an exceedingly interesting lecture at St. John A. M. E. Church on Monday evening, where he told of his experiences in Africa. An interesting feature of the lecture was the showing of slides, reproduced from snapshot taken by his wife who is known to the Zulus as "Mother Vernon". The lecture was well attended. CHRISTIAN MT. OLIVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division street, at Laurens street Rev. John W. Evans, Minister Rev. John M. Evans, Minister Peacham Hall 929 757 Peacham Hall A. M. and M. 1:00 P. M.—Sunday-School J. W. Stanley, superintendent to 7 P. M.—Young People's Meeting, Wednesday 8:00 P. M.—Mid-week Teacher Trustee Board Meeting the first Monday in each month at 8:00 P. M. Mes. Battie Herbert, president Mrs. cassie Watkins, vice-president 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor or Strange. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday-school. 6:30 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. 8:30 P. M.-Rally a success, over two hundred dollars was raised and money still coming in. All strangers are welcome to our services. C. M. GOWANS, Sgt. GREAT REVIVAL SERVICES that was being conducted at the St. Luke M. E. Church at Cambridge, Md. closed last Sunday by the noted evangelist Rev. Mrs. Lucy C. Brown of Baltimore the meeting was held where many converts were added to the church. Rev. Pinkett is the energetic pastor doing a good work in his field of labor. NOTICES S. S. LESSON S QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. How should a Christian walk? —Eph. 4:12 How may we receive strength? —Psalm 27:14 What is new every morning? —Lam. 3:22, 23 Who are the sons of God? —Roman 8:14 For whom did Jesus pray? —John 17:6-9 With whom shall it be well? —Eccl. 8:12 To whom should you commit your way? —Psalm 37:5 What does Paul call the temple of God, and if we delite this tem- ple, what is the result? —1 Cor. 3:16, 17 Bible Thot for Today OCTOBER 21 STRENGTH AND SONG — The Lord is my strength and song, and he is become my salvation—Exodus 15: 2. Sunday-School Sunday, October 21 — ISRAEL IN THE MIST OF THE NATION: Josh, 1:1-14, Duet 4: 5 8: 7-10, 1s. 2: 2-4, 19: 22-25, Ezek. 5: 5. Golden Text: Look up me to he saved, all the ends of the earth — Isn. 45: 22. Devotional Reading: Psalm 48: 9-14. Primary Topic: The Beautiful Land of Israel. Lesson Matrial; Joseph, 1 : 1-4; Deut. 8: 7-14. Memory Verse; Thou Shalt Ress Jehovah The God for the Good land which he hath given thee, Deut. 8: 10. Junior Topic; The Land God Chose For His People. Lesson Material: Josh, 1: 1-4; Isa, 2: 1-4; Zeek, 5: 5; Memory Verse: Isa, 2: 2. Intermediate and Senior Topic Israel in the Midst of the Nations; Topic for Young People and Adults; The Strategic Position of Palestine. Ten Churches Plan Visit Washington, D. C., Oct. 18—Ten churches plan a visit to Turner's Memorial Church 5th and P. Sts. N. W. December 3rd to 7th, Rev. J. W. Norris is presiding Elder of the Potomac District, Rev. A. D. Holder, secretary and Rev. J. W. Armstrong, pastor. Visitors will include Brett Memorial, Campbell, St. Paul and Alen at Campbell, Metropolitan, Dent, Ward and Emory, Ehnener and Lee. Bethel. Ushers Entertain The Ushers of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md. entertained the Ushers of St. James A. M. E. Church of Atlantic City, N. J. Sunday Oct. 4, 1923. A wounded military man, beached by his pastor Rev. Saunders. At 4 p.m. they motored at Bethel Church to Overland at the home of Mr. John Hosty and were entertained. Later they motored to the home of Mr. Jos. L. Press 533 Droud III avenue, at the point of the Baltimore Usher's Board where a delightful roast was served. Rev, Isaac C. Reddle the National Gospel Singer has returned to this city after having spent five months in very successful revivals in the Little Zion Baptist Church, Dr. W. A. Campbell pastor, Walker Memorial Baptist Church, Dr. J. D. Bushel pastor, New York City Baptist Church, N. Y. Rev, R. A. Bryd, pastor, Metropolitan Baptist Church; Dr. Ell Turtle pastor, Petersburg, Va.; the Ballot Tabernacle, Atlanta Ga.; Dr. T. L. Ballou pastor; Bethesda Baptist Church, Port Chester, N. Y.,Dr. J. M. Levister, pastor; Union Baptist Church, Rev. J. E. Younce, pastor, Norelle, N. Y. Evangelist Reddle is now conducting revival services at the Canyon Baptist Church, which will be two weeks and at its close will begin a campaign in Shiloh Church, Hartford, Conn, Dr. S. T. Eldridge, pastor. A MASS MEETING The first meeting, launching a drive to raise funds for the GIBBONS for orphaned boys and girls at Ridge, St. Mary's County, Md. The following speakers will make addresses: make addresses: Miss M. Edythe Cooper Acting Principal of Colored Teachers' Training School Dr. Thomas W. Turner of Howard University, Washington, D.C. Plenty of Good Music Miss Caroline L. Cooke, Pres.; Mr. Fearless Willastus, Chr.; Miss Emma C. Brown, Sec.; Mr. Thomas A. Johnson, Trees. ```markdown ``` Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church 10 A. M.—Pastor's subject, "The Preferred Man" 11 A. M.—Pastor's subject, "The Preferred Man" 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School 3 P. M.—Anniversary, Knights and Daughters of Honor of the World. Sermon by Pastor. Mrs. Mary F. Moseley, leader. 8 P. M.—"The Harpers of Jerusalem" from John Wesley Church, will appear in Song and Biblical Pageant.- Mrs. Maggie Mason, directress. Silver offering. Monday, 8 P. M.—Drama, "Watch Your Steps." Admission 10c. Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. Arthur Payne—Music, Eon Baptist Choir. Friday, 8:30 P. M.—Sousa's Kitchen Band. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith St. near Jefferson Pev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street Mr. J. F. Waters, Scoy Public Board Mr. Fred. J. Scott, Supt. of Sunday-School Mr. Emma Stanley, Pres. of A. C. E. League 11 A. M. - Sormon by the Pastor, subject "The Fountain of Living Water" 2:30 P. M. - Sunday-School. 3 P. M. - Annual sormon to Golden Star of West, Juvenile K. of P. Subject, "The Morning Star." 6:30 P. M. - A. C. E. League, Program in charge of the Junior League. 1 P. M. - to the White Rose Social, Subject, "The Lily of the Valley." Class Meetings—Sunday evening, 5 p. m.; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 8 p. m. Prairie Meeting—Thursday evening, 8 p. m. Boys' Training Class—Friday evening, 8 p. m. Prof. C. A. Carey, Director. AT MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH This Sabbath—Oct. 21st AT ULA, M. M. WINN'S DAY PROGRAM Address by Prof. John W. Haywood, D. D., of Morgan College Vocal Solo by Prof. Winfort Braxton, of Morgan College Let the men come out in full force. Next Sabbath—Oct. 28th Sermon to Women by Pastor AFTERNOON Picture Lesson by Mrs. W. W. Walker Layer by Mrs. Famille Barbour Grasses by Mrs. Bishop Hurst, Mrs. J. L. L. Lillian Littler Lies by Mrs. Allian Matthews and Mrs. Lies by Mrs. Thoresen Stewart and Mrs. Miss Genevieve Holland, Miss Alma Ridg Miss Jeanne Woods, Miss Edith Lynch, Miss Marguerite Taylor, Miss Edgela- COLLECTIONS-Mrs. Nathie Cullis, Mrs. Brown, Miss Florence Myers ES-Mrs. Maggie Thompson, Mrs. Mary 1. 11 A. M.—Sermon to Women by Pastor 2. 2:30 P. M.—AFTERMOSON (a) Scripture Lesson: W. M. W. Walker (b) Scripture by Miss Famille Barbour (c) Addresses by Mrs. Bishop Hurst, Mrs. J. L. Hitchens, Mrs. Lillian Lottier (d) Salts by Mrs. Lillian Matthews and Mrs. Alo Hayes (e) Dunes by Mrs. Thomas Stewart and Mrs. Cecilia Smith **USHERS**—Miss Genesee Delahant, Miss Alma Hirsch, Miss Viller (Miss Jeanne Woods, Miss Edith Lynch, Miss Marguerite Williams, Miss Marguerite Taylor, Miss Edgina Fessonon **ASSISTANT COLLECTORS**—Miss Nettie Cullis, Mrs. Nettie Martin, Mrs. Katie Brown, Miss Florence Meyer --- ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M.-Sermon by the jester, subject "JOSPHIN IN EGYPT." 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school, 4. W. Woodhous, Superintendent. 6. P. M.-A. C. E. League, Alex. Morris, President. 8. P. M.-Memorial Service, of Seven Wise Men. Class Meetings--Sunday, 7 a. m., and 4 p. m.: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 p. m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening, 8 p. m. ALL ARE WELCOME W. H. Manooko, Pastor H. W. Elb, Scoy Come, Enjoy the Gospel Feast—The Christian Pilgrimage Entitled "WAY TO THE CROSS" Mrs. Ryan Colman, Directress Mrs. Thomas, Pianist Mrs. Mary Thomas, Chairman Roy E. L. Durand, D. D. Foster Druid Hill Arc, and Mr. Meichen St. Each member is requested to report $1,000 or more in your envelope to help in this $1,000 gift for you at New Hall. Speeches of the Evening: DR. ERNEST LYON Es-Manager to Liberia Addresses by Mr. Williard Allen, G. M. of Masons; Miss Lula Richardson, of Eton Baptist Church, and other officers of the Order. Sole by Miss Edna Ware. MUSIC BY THE PSALMIST CHOIR JOHN W. SMITH, Master of Cymonies Rev. Junius Gray, President Lewis H. Davenport, Treas. Goo H. Green, Chairman of Committee Rev. Reynolds, Pastor Evangelist McDuffie Will Be At ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Cor. Saratoga and Schroeder Sts. Sunday Night, October 21st Opening a Ten Nights' Revival Campaign. The Evangelist will preach each night. REV. LEVI B. MILLER, Pastor The Y. P. S. L. of St. Katharine's Will be Addressed by REV. CHRISTOPHER SPARLING The Rector of the Prince of Peace Sunday, October 21st, at 5 P. M. SACRED CANTATA—THE CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE Entitled, "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Will Appear at Waters A. M. E. Church, Aisquith Street Thursday, October 18, 1923 Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor ADMISSION 16 CENTS Call VErnon 6016 Sharp St. Dolphin and Ettie 10 A. M.—Adam 11 A. M.—Paxton 2:30 P. M.—Sarah 3 P. M.—Anna Honor of the Wor- E. Moseley, lead- 8 P. M.—The Wesley Church, Pageant. Mrs. offering. Monday, 8 P. Admission 10c. Tuesday, 8 P. Music, Enon Bap- Friday, 8:30 A warm welcome WATERS A. M. E. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pa- Mr. J. Mr. Freed Mrs. Emma 11 A. M.—Sermon Living Water 2:30 P. M.—Summa 2 P. M.—Annual of P. Subject. The 6:30 P. M.—A. C. for League. 8 P. M.—Sermon Lily of the Valley. Pass Meeting. Wednesday and Thur- day Meeting. Travel Training Carey, Director. AT MADISON Madison Street, near SPECIE The AT 10 Address by P. Vocal Scho- Let us New 1. 11 A. M.—Sermon 2. 2:30 P. M.—AFT- ship (10) Prayer by (10) Addresses Lillian (10) Solids by (10) Dances by TESHERS—Miss Gene- Hughes, Miss Joan Williams, Miss Ma- ASSISTANT COLLE- MRS. Katie Brown CHARLIE LADIES—Mrs. 11 A. M.-Sermon 2:30 P. M. Sunda 6. P. M.-A. C. E. E. 8. P. M.-Memorial Class Meetings-Se Wednesday, Thursday, Prayer Meetings- W. H. Manokoo, Pastor Come, Enjoy the G SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st A. : . —_ae——e—ee Cli K””:«COAT OU Bennn 6014 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, OCT. 19, 1923, Call VErnon 6016 a — THE — 7 e . New Lincoln 7 THEATRE 934.936 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc cians jaainiemnalinaihlante eee PORE AM Por THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT, tend Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday Pictures Changed Daily’ ene: One Week Only — Direct from Chicago and His HIGH STEPPERS Featuring NEWELL MORSE As Old Pot Liquor in the Musie Shop Supported by Zachariah White, Helen Hayes and Olivet West The Biggest Hit in Chicago | Thursday, Friday and Saturday— | THE K. P’s—-A Real Cream . COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH | Matinee, 15c, except Monday and Holidays | Monday Only— Jack Holt in “MEN UNCONQORABLE” n 6 Reels — Nuff Sed First Run Serials Daily Open 1 P. M. MATINEE te, EXCEPE MONDAY AND HOLIDAYS e—e ee Baltimore & Holiday Sts. Phone CAlvert 1725 October ert 22nd s jes “SHEBA” aaa} Famous Oriental Oe ak) Dancer 4 Cares) Ae WRESTLING Abul FINISH MATCH ruse 8 (2 out of 3 falls) oa ee " : | Battling Reggie \ Wa) | : ‘SIKI ea ) vanerate WA penn a Hy a i ie oP | Wladek Zhysko = fy f {roe onmmsine cust oi {meet Sikt LEE: i. i ge oe POPULAR PRICES— 966, 5Qe, $1 WS “PCKED UPN NY. The Page has pleked up a bit of news here und there, mostly on Seventh avenue, Jither down in the Forties or Piftics, or uptown in Harlem's ‘Thirties. For instance, ut five p.m. the day the “Plantation Roum" opened the new season, ¥iorence Mills, who was indulging in a vacation, was called for au pan. and obliged to come on down town to prevent a lot of cancella~ tions of tables reserved by yttrons who like the Tittle star. Went into the Lown South Mu- sic Co., ty pay respects to Andrew Sissle, and found Smith and Gra- ham there. No, Grahain did not die in Kuffalo, nor was he anur- déred, A while man was the vie- tig, and wile's bysterie is respon- sible for the rest of the horrible story. Yes, both are well and hap pyiibd Miss Smith who has been recording Jot ut munbers for the Columbia, bade us goudbye. She ent wy Nashville ty open on the O. L.A. for Mr, Starr. Met Jiessie Siaith there, for the st tine. isles her Suuthern soul, BHO Was most enthusiastic abou her. tip and grateful for the pub- Beity she received, showing real fppreeiation for her succes, Four Dancing Devils, an wet sim- Mar te the Four Dancing Denons, staged hy Dewey Weingkiss, open fed act the Huetic and Seiaaen Ube ater in Harlem fer a Sunday con- ert. Hebby Hramnlett is manax- Ing these fast steppers, Daisy 1i- were, Liuyd Mebonald and Neltic Ta chicas’ ghacibes. thee . Sits -eik -PRINGESS — MYSTERIA CAREY | “Within the Law”. —— | ‘The management of the Carey have secured for a special treat for their. patrons next Monday one of the greatest pictures ever mnade, namely “Within ‘The Law" starring Norma Talinadge. Pphis picture is a sercen version ‘of the famous stage pluy Of the sine title hat was « sensation on the speaking stage several yours ago. The story tells «fa shop Eirt who fs falsely accused of steal- Ing. She is given three years in but determined to live hereafter just within the law, She begin by marrying the sen of the man whe sent her to prison. PS tuesias, Gloria Swanson | sup, ported in the male lead by Stuart Holmes will appear in “Her Has: Hand's Trad-Mark", Wedassday Vengeance @t the Deep™ with Ralph Lewis, Virginia Prownc sir, and “Smoke” Turner, the matter colored, will be _ vifered, Thursday, “West Bound Limited” cofeaturing Valph Lewis and Tile Tall will be the aia aturac- tion, and Friday, "Geib Sule". cosfeativing Nel Shipman and Ayal Whitin will be the prinei- ial offering. Saturday's presen Will comprise the usu short Sete aia enitelye SAlleeE: DUNBAR “The Face on the Bar-room Floor” The initial feature whieh wil begin the week at Ue Ditnbar is “The Kee on the Barroom Flour” aesereen version of the frumous Sone play dealing with Uhe curse ot drink. ‘This pature ait test Though, appear to he ont of date Int sinew Prebibition wax adepted Tin: curse seem xgrenter Uhitn ever. Twill be shew two days, Wednesday, firsant | Washburn amt Helen, Berguson ia “Haney Hesvts' will be the big foutnre, ‘Mnursday, Pheee Whe Paid” searing. Piste Farnum willbe The big feature, Rriday, Hoot Gib- son in "Shooting for Lave" sei Teer his iisunl viet -esnecklty (he a ca @ | DUNBAR $s CENERAL AVENUE, near Monument St. § Mt Gcod Pictures You Want, Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar 3 Open 2 P. M—Show Begins 2:30 § yt ep PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT, dtu » Monday and W rhursday— Tuesday— Dustin Farnum in $ row Sumer Sprint “THREE WHO § ; -Two Days Onl PAID” ; “THE FACE ON hens he get his men? We al THE BARROOM Hitoste Snnarana’ siesta his best Western Feature. FLOOR” .- aa (aati Neely Edwards in Henry B. Walthall, Ruth “JOLLYWOOD” Clifford and Alma ae !°!C~*S*S ; Bennett F am Scmn B What tsies do the face on the ddie Hoot Gibson in : Patt tne na “SHOOTING FOR rin hes 2 LOVE” g bene eee mare nese! [Maer aun SEROHTON Deg = — — € B MONDAY {| Fred Thompson and Ann § “EAGLE’S TALONS” Little in ‘ No.8 | “IN THE DAYS OF § ; NEWS—No. 76 || DANIEL BOONE? § = i Xn. 9 ; . . Wl PATHE COMEDY ; TEBSDAY—Comedy— ae es ; “ROUND FIGURES” |} Saturday— ee Anita Stewart in § Wednesday— “ROSE OF THE Bryant Washburn and SEA” : : Helen Ferguson in _ A tent sce tery el as el : “HUNGRY SEN con dan. ne we : HEARTS” Pop Tuttles in : bom: TEMES | for? Vas it love, thrills, hig) | Bags Srl Neat Week— g ee |The Ball Dozer” Jack Ford in “The Remittance Woman’ “FIGHTING FISTS” with ETHEL CLAYTON Strickly Western “Truxton King” ‘ =a vith JOUN GILLERT / $ Snub Pollard in te ol Wie “ ; ™ E $ “WHERE AM 1” with ULADSS WALTON | eee — PST vee eee | MONDAY and TUESDAY— f | ooseveit ‘g “ eS i . ig reat a LY. THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES ' fo ty) af Jerome Carrington, Organist _ al Kes 4 SER SS , Bb a FAA frote. Conway Tearle and Anna THOMAS WEDNESDAY and \ EL Vale VY geBad] la. nitsson also in the cast MEIGH AN THURSDAY — By Wag ay THOAMS MEIGHAN and ie 4 s pleat med acta LILA LEE in ue Woe & = 7 4 NS | oonomecns wiring ro BE ‘ee Omeward || BS : 4 A shimmering, stirring ro- (2 te I lom n d’ a Yarns mance in a setting of silk “4 (es a \ Mt 3B ou ‘s ie and satins Lo - af bee y “Back Home #0 Brats” : ts Ls, , ) yet AN THE c — : oh of, He. You'll have the most glorious SE RUSTLE § | es EE AI. adventure of your life, if you BE EB! Laptes! COME AND SEE Ke” Ag ji ship with Thomas, Meighan on i ‘OF SILK 4 : . “EA i Bil the “Nancy 8B.” Through (8) Bi the latest in creations worn bye Ain y2 swirling seas and rousing res- is! B WITH 2 a Ware’ cues to the Harbor 9 appi- IE) || BETTY COMPSON F Betty Compson and Anna Qj WAM yness at last, Lila Lee heads the lB E CONWAY TEARLE P| Nilsson in “Rustle of Silk” fo. \ 2 _| bie supporiing company. Pes iG eES S| iB Fs yi nee is # specs Ip Eee Treacherous seas and sea- Ig a mamutficent pictarieation eA Lp eR men, storms and ship-wrecks— KGjof Cosmo Hamilton's novel.| —rwoO DAYS ONLY— — a? SS aid the romance of a young albed at. en Na ipper " i ie Betty Compson in her greatest : ST Y mA la ants wie Eyaved. all fo-siip g - _ =~ wt | |NEXT WEEK—“The Midnight Alar >__SSecrets of COMINC—* The Glimpse of the Moon”—Holly- | " Paris” “The Tiger’s Gia a " come’ wood Trilby”—“Bluebeard’s Eighth Wale s} —' gi w ‘French Doll”—Great Pictures Only kiddies and Saturday, “Rose 0° the Sew" a very fine picture starring Anita Stewart will be shown. ee ge DOUGLASS | Vaudeville and Pictures Five really big time arts were selected us the second week of the redivivus of the Dough Theatre, | Williams and Hughes, man and woinan, the latter Inmate attire,| hpened with i nice line of chatter | una then offered sone harmoniz-| ing that drew a tine hand, The! Thvde hudy's Inpersonation was per-| feet, hot until We sew her in her; dressing rou were we convinced | sweaking inodestly. ‘the second spot was allotted to) White find Kelley, male, white wu- seal duo, who played several mus Beal instruments with sill. Lee and Wright, the former in puice get up, followed with some Ramwrous sidewalk paccer, and Mise Weight won a waria hited for! Several songs, Henderson and) Rattle, mate duo, working under Feork, scored heavily with their) dancing and rapid-ire comedy. Gold anid Guldic tilled the clos-, ing spot with sw dainty mnustent act. | Gohl sang. mumber. in double | voice, ranging from baritene by fal- Sette, This was followed by his Dlusing several numbers very clev- brig on saxophone and. clarinet. Goldie accompanied at the piano nicely, This number topped the Lik” Pegures Comply the bill, ‘JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN ‘WAITING FOR PUT BALTIMORE ON THE ATHLETIC MAP ‘Turn Out Strong At The HAMPTON-LINCOLN GAME “AT BLACK SOX PARK RT GAIN nN ¥ a GTR IONE AIEEE AUA IO UIAT OTANI DTOVOVOTOVEN REGENT Miller and Slater’s Revue The stage attraction at the Te- gent this week is Quintard Miller and Mareus Slucter's Creole Revue, a show that is principally a song und dance frolic from beginning to end, but the twlented bunch ot Peaple’ that have been selected to show their stuff leaves no dull spots. Emmett Anthony the blackfaced youller and comix. is now a member Of the cumpany, and the owners svored a Wuits-eve his selection. Not oly is he a gifted lnugh-get- ter but has one of the sweetest sil- ver-tenur voices ever heard here in his yodie song he touk six en- eores, Haut Anthony is not the only one that puts over his stuit in & “knock fem cold manner. There were several vther specialties that drew heavy hands, First, there was Mar- cus Shier, a great favorite with Rexent audiences, who came on te a real ovation and proceediat ta ging and hoot in his usual ting style, ‘Others who scored were Mis: Joscuhine Stevens, prinue donna, ind Vietor [ecurds singer, whe re: cently returned with Harper's He: vue from Europe. Miss Steven was hundicepned Monday by hav: ing her trunks with her costumes go astray. — Hewever, she seni “Bleeding Moon." in’ a beautiful and powerful dramatic sypranc voice which won an encore. For the encore she sung “Dew Old Southland’ and scored an ever bigger hit. “Sweetic™ ‘sung by Bessie Wrixh won her it fine hand and she slded some fine dancing ws i finish. Grace eT TT TE EE, RE ee eT TERETE Snr ye WE AIM TO Givi YOU | IF IT’S GOOD + IT’S AL THE| ~“THE FAMILY in First Run Photoplays . THEATRE and Vaurlosille R E G E N T A 50c Show for the same Children old price— Matinec—Nights _ 10c. mu Hornstein Amusement Corp, Owners. | __25e 5c SS 2nd Big Week Q 2nd Big Week 50 People UINTARD MILLER 30 People “Creole Follies” — With Entire New Show and Scenery — “Creole Follies” THIS SHOW PACKED THE DUNBAR THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA, EVERY NIGHT—DON’T MISS IT Kittie Abalunehe — “Emitt Anthony” “Grace Smith” Josephine Stevens — Marcus Slayter MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—3 Days Onty— : She Is On Her Vay 7 ~. Vho ? A’ eam clio? aan a Fe eee Be URS ENS : a A a Be ) y cong f ue ra aed 4 Bee | a ee Cie, See BE wie Cake foe, Cet g aD ef Z -_ RES @ ae?g | > = Ee fom Be Eso ee E a i 4S ee ey es aes chem ayy map =“ uaa * yp dazzling -uctiost beautiful Colored Actress - the screen wio secently niade cush 3 segghonal ct at the Frazee Thastze New Yorn. being the Ast gad ows Cole’ Git fo cnr fe tired on Drosdway Nos.F OSCAR MICHEAUX FRODUGTION_. SSE ere pip, > TS) ae & a e Ue 4 with Neo D d with NO DeESMONGand A Towerful Colorect Supporting, Cast THURSDAY—FRIDAY—A Goldwyn Picture ! SATURDAY—A Goldwyn Picture { BESS "The pRER' le ee ae f Raymond Halton, Vir- PN ap) Weebl ) 40: a ode eg ginia Valli, Shannon is LOVE beta ey ig y I Back Sah Day, Will Walling, Gute vA is BNO Era uaiston uy a eet SM clon Russell and a large g .: 5 na ca was i A ayial t: feast wil appear in this AG STEWART AGG Ml tiie Walli sore EO cone LOSS a cD { eet (a A FAL ein de easing Wis NY ont eco a olay —— N ed petos | RRR CN oie PEON aya cect anes And an All-Star Cast including | Added Attraction—-Friday und Saturday WILLIAM NORRIS ROBERT FRAZER| Mded Attraction, Prien FREDERICK TRUESDELL and ARTHUR aayr| “FIGHTING BLOOD”—Round 1 Smith also scored heavily with i splits dance. And Kitty Aublaunche: qwon a great hand for an Egyptian dance. ‘Other members of the company are: Yank Sruzon, Homer Mub- bard, Irene Darker, Mariyn Sum- mers, Nettie Chase, Kdith Dunbar and Belle Johnson. The picture program next week will comprise "Deveit,’ ‘a recent release trom the studios of Oscar Micheaus, featur- ing an all-coloved cast headed by Evelyn Vreer, which will be shown Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. the Love Tiker.” sburing Anita Stewart, which will be shown on ‘Thursday and Friday, and “Her Back Against the Wall,” which will be offered Saturday, ANEW "AD" STUNT ‘The William West Orchestra, a group of New York youngsters, are Suiting w nice example in business plngging with i nitty and convin- cing form letter they are sending ta prospective employers of niusie in the vity, LINCOLN Bennie Sparrow's Co. ‘The stage attraction ut the Linc- vln this week is Bennie Sparrow's Mid-City Follies Company, an ag- greg:ition of some fifteen’ jazzers, character impersonators and jaugh producers that are equal to any in the business. ‘Their work kept the house in a riot of appliuse. The chiet coMie work is handled hy Sparrow, who is an expert laugh getter, He is assisted in this line by Chimie Dixon, hetcer known ax “Skeeter.” Both work under cork, ihe Show opens with a melange ol Song aitd dunce, during whieh Cutt ey brooks, who handles the SSunight” pat ever some aerobeth hoofing that won him chree et ‘enres, Jeanneit Rice won severa ees far sume blues numbers it this part. A sketch entitled “The Wedding in’ Goose Hollow." then _ follows that proved to he i tote Sharron js the parson who has come te EES | EeaTa vale 1 PENROD | ae | eres omer a ne 5] aed \ a A RA: fA AND SAM | din eee re (j 0 é bree erg ah hts Sena IRENE Perce etn cues HN on RAB lls EAN Fe) Se ecceeenn hi ae An RY ae i Na GT (sey a een ae US HE oR RSC 3 ~~ See ys ee mv Bi Ae Nal | Be NS, Z| | i re eee ‘The Seream of the Sereen iand Yet a ‘Tear! ‘The pictura for, everybody, young and old. Parents, bring Your children wo 0 “Penrod and Sam.” You'll, never see another tike it. | Also “HER DANGEROUS PATH” | marry the happy coupie. Anna, ‘Maude Dennis, under cork as the’ bride , did some fine’ character’ work.’ Other nice character” bits were contributed by Bob, Foster as: un old man, and Grace MacDonald us un old woman, Pictures com~ plete the Dill, oa bye ROOSEVELT “The Rustle of Silk” ‘Three fine pictures bave been seleeted by the management oC the Roosevelt Theatre a¥ the progrant at that house next week, Opening on Monday is “The Ruste of silk.” co-starring beautiful Betty Comp- son and Conway ‘Tenvle. ‘The theme of this picture is of the familiar Cinderellt type. It tells of little, London hairdresser who adinires a great political here and parlimentarian, Hew they are brought together maker 2 story that the evities have called one of the hest pictures ever produced. This picture will be continued ‘Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, “Homeward Bound.” starring Thomas Meighan will be the bis fewture and Friday and Saturday, a great picture of Atierican Tid lite will be shown, entitled “Pen- rod and Sam." ‘This picture is 9 sereon version of one of Booth Tarkington's stories, the man whe Will he remembered for “Penrod.” The Human Radio at DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week MRS. LILLIAN | THOMPSON Aci unre eda hy Tito ane Tse REGENT ORCHESTRA “TiS Hien PAL HARRIES: Viotinst THOS. HILLERY pedis eran COMING ATTRACTIONS Soon Mrs, Wallace Reid "-“1UMAN WRECKAGE” George Arliss ‘GREEN GODESS’ “MAIN STREET” “6 DAYS” “GOLD DIGGERS” “MERRY GO ROUND RED LIGHTS “WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS” “DAY TIME WIVES” LITTLE SONNY JONES PRINCESS MYSTERIA Next week the Douglass will present a rich, wonderful and powerful avuilleville bill. Princess Mysteria, who mystifies her audience by her knowledge and intelligence of personal subjects, has baffled the most fastidious, is the headliner of the bill. Tim Moore and Gertie are purveyors of clean, wholesome fun. Ed. Peat and Ed. Toliver are clowns well known to the theatre. SILVER SUN goers here, having recently appeared at the Palace Theatre. Barton and Hawkins, the song birds with melodious voices, are artists who are exceptional in their fine. Ironhand and his squaw are true blue Indians and their novelty cyclists and trick riding is a big treat. The picture program for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be "The Queen of Sin," a picture which is noted for its stupendous spectacular scenes. Tremendous obstacles had to be overcome in producing this film. The Temple of Astarte in the Sodom episode, measuring five hundred feet in height and equally as wide and long, was destroyed by a hurricane after the picture was started, and had to be rebuilt, delaying the production six weeks and necessitating an additional outlay of eighty thousand dollars. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, pioneers in motion picture work, return to the screen in a picture just completed. "Modern Marriage." It is a story of New York society life and deals with the affairs of a young married couple who makes mistakes common to many, live through trials anything but ordinary and finally attained a state of mutual understanding youth-safed to few. The picture is doubly important because it asks a question—and satisfactorily answers it. Should a wife's interests ever be such as not to include her husband? The story of "Modern Marriage" answers with thrilling effect an emphatic No! STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK THE AR THEATRE ONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET M FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 22nd STAR THEATRE PEOPRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2010 VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—"SANTA FE THE Tuesday—Allene Ray in Wednesday—"EAGLE'S W Thursday—Josephine Ear Friday—Barney Sherry in Saturday—"DANGEROUS "Any IDA COX'S Latest! "A good man is hard to hold," means Ida Cox is her latest Paramount Record. Heath her threats against the gals who lear Some man! Some Blues! Songs by the Race's Greatest 12053—Any Woman's Blues and Blue Song by Ida Cox, piano acc. by Lovie A 12045—"Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' I'm Wild About—Sung by Ida Cox, pi ment by Lovie Austin. 12044—Groveard Dream Blues and Blues—Sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Blues Serenaders. 12046—Goin' Down to the Levee and Grave with the Blues—Sung by M piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12020—Vampin' Brown and You My Man—Sung by Albert piano acc. by Fletcher R 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Move This Wicked Race—Sung by M Quartette. THE NEW YORK RECORDING 42 Paramount Blid. Y—“SANTA FE TRAIL”—No. 1 Y—Allene Ray in “Partners of the Sunset” Tuesday—“EAGLE'S TALOONS”—No. 7 Y—Josephine Earle in “Edge of Youth” —Barney Sherry in “When the Desert Calls” Y—“DANGEROUS PATH”—No. 3 "Any Woman's Blues" cox's test! man is hard to hold," moans the latest Paramount Record. threats against the gals who lead him wrong. ! Some Blues! By the Race's Greatest Stars Woman's Blues and Blue Monday's Blues Ida Cox, piano acc. by Lovie Austin Danna Bound Blues and Lovin' Is the Thing About—Sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin and masters. Down to the Levee and I'll Go to My with the Blues—Sung by Monette Moore. by Clarence Jones. Down to the Levee and I'll Go to My with the Blues—Sung by Monette Moore. by Clarence Jones. Rather, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna is Wicked Race—Sung by Norfolk Jubilee IDA COX wants agents. Write for special proposition. Big money. Send Me Money— Clip this ad—take it to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order directs from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D., 75 cents each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wisconsin Paradigm Monday—"SANTA FE TRAIL"—No. 1 Tuesday—Allene Ray in "Partners of the Sunset" Wednesday—"EAGLE'S TALOONS"—No. 7 Thursday—Josephine Earle in "Edge of Youth" Friday—Barney Sherry in "When the Desert Calls" Saturday—"DANGEROUS PATH"—No. 3 —IT'S HERE NOW— IT'S HERE NOW 12044—"Graveyard Blues"—"Weary Way Blues" Sung by IDA COX 12045—"Bama Bound Blues"—"Loving Is The Thing I'm Wild About" Kaufman's Music Shop We Ship Anywhere 439 N. Gay St. 12044—"Graveyard Blues Sung by 12045—"Bama Bound Blues I'm Wild About Kaufman's We Ship Anywhere —"Graveyard Blues"—"Weary Way Blues" Sung by IDA COX —"Bama Bound Blues"—"Loving Is The Thing I'm Wild About" Laufman's Music Shop Zip Anywhere 439 N. Gay St. Call VErnon 6016 THE MICHEAUX PRODUCTION, featuring Evelyn Preer, who made such a sensational hit on Broadway recently in "SALOME", being the first and only colored girl to ever be featured on Broadway, will be seen at the Regent Theatre for three days, starting Monday, October 22nd. "DECEMIT" is the story of a motion picture. Alfred Dubois, played by Norman Johnstone, organizes a film corporation, and with the assistance of his secretary, played by Evelyn Preer, produce their first picture, advertised to be released under the title of "THE HYPOCRITE". On reaching the Censor Board for its approval, is surprised to find, waiting there to see it, a delegation of preachers, headed by one Christian P. Bently, in which an arch enemy of his youth. After viewing the picture along with the Censors, Bently registers a violent complaint and succeeds in having the sensor reject the picture. Persistent, Dubois finally succeeds in having the case appealed and an audience selected without bias is permitted to view the picture and judges whether the portions objected to by the ministers, justifies the rejection of the picture. * A committee take seats and for an hour and a half look upon the events to which the ministry raised such violent objections to; and the events which are unfolded are what you will see by going to the REQUEST THEATRE, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 22, 23, 24th. Don't miss it. "DECEPT. A MUCHIEU PRODUCTION, starting EVELYN PREER, the race's most popular star. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, OCT. 19, 1923 CAREY CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager A thrilling story of the mysteries and treasures of the deep, and a COLORED MAN'S fight with a TIGER SHARK to save his friend. SEE two screeching iron monsters rushing at lightning speed head on toward destruction. SEE the fearless horseman's plunge to the bottom of the chasm in his effort to save his sweetheart. SEE this, the most thrilling picture of its kind ever made. JANE and CATHERINE LEE in "TOWN TERRORS"2-Act Comedy Edna Murphy and Jack Hearn in "HER DANGEROUS PATH"—Episode No. 7 AESOPHIS FABLES in "LOVE IN A COTTAGE"—Cartoon Comic COMING— Norma Talmadge TUESDAY— Gloria Swanson, Stewart Holmes and Cast in "HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMARK" What would you do if your husband used your beauty and charm to promote big business affairs? Suppose he asked you to help exploit one of your former lovers, what would you do? Then if you were suddenly attacked by bandits and you could save your husband or former lover, which would you choose? 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. ESE HITS— "Blues"—"Wild Cat Blues" Williams' Blue Five "Live" Blues"—'Lady Luck Blues' Jamie Smith Jazz Shop Indiana Avenue BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS till 11:16 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 22nd Norma Talmadge Jack Mulhall and Eileen Percy in "WITHIN THE LAW" (7 Acts) THE ROMANCE OF Beautiful MARY TURNER Only a friendless shop girl—blamed for another's theft. "I'll make you pay for every minute I spend in J.A.L." she tells her heartless employer. Free again! Driven to the underworld by her persecutors, she attempts suicide, only to be rescued by a gang of crooks, whom she joins, upon a promise to keep "Within the Law" Come see her fight to keep these crooks in line and help her get REVENGE. Charles Murray in "THE FOUR ORPHANS" 2-Act Comedy Jesse L. Lainy presents GLORIA Swanson in "HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMARK" A Paramount Picture "Cold Homestead" Comedy) Brown Faire, and Smoke fored Actor, in "OF THE DEEP" Aug) stories and treasures of the deep, with a TIGER SHARK to save his ER PRINTS"—Some Comedy Fred Thompson in DOUGLASS 1300 BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MATINEES DAILY—10c and 20c—NIGHTS—15c, 25c, and 35c The Big Three-Hour Show for the Small PriceContinuous Daily from One to Eleven P. M. This week Rich and Wonderful supporting program of N. Y. Acts: The Human Radio. In an amazing demonstration of Psychic Power. She will tell your Past, Present and Future. You will be thrilled, convinced and pleased. The Princess Mysteria is unquestionably the greatest Mind Reader that has ever come out of India. She has amazed thousands of audiences the world over by her unparalleled powers of Thought Transmission. This natural born wonder, who has completely buffed the foremost Oriental experts, is aptly referred to as The Human Radio. You will be astonished at this marvelous Psychic Phenomena. She will leave you spellbound at her remarkable demonstration. In short, her work is a genuine sensation, without a flaw, and you will come back a second time to revel in the wonder of it. How Kum Chop Suey No.38 The Queen of Sin A Drama of Modern Life Artistically Blended With the Massive Spectacle of Sodom and Gomorrah SELZNCK DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION The filming of this magnificent and absorbing spectacle necessitated the use of 80,000 people, 7,000 animals, 1,000 medevial buildings, etc. Altogether the most notable screen achievement in years. Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Oct. 25. 26. 27 After three record-breaking years on the speaking stage, fascinating FRANCIS X and beautiful BEVERLY are again on the screen. FIRST TIME SHOWN HERE By Dorothy Farnum, from the sensational novel. "Lady Varley," by Dere A Thrilling Melodramatic Sensation—Love—Romance—Intrigue—with Red-blooded, Two-fisted Action—and Thrills Galore. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN—A TRUSTING HUSBAND LOVING CHILD. Directed by Lawrence C. Windom, Supervised by Whitman Bennett. DON'T FORGET OUR 6 P. M. SUPPER SHOW Mamie Smith & Co. "The Popular Songbird" Songsters and Dancers Ed Peat & Tollive How Kum Chop Suey No. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday OCTOBER 22nd,23rd and 24th The filming of this magnificent and a animals, 1,000 medevial buildings, etc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Oct. After three record-breaking years on the ERLY are again on the screen. Triumphar Francis X. BUSHMAN in "MODEL By Dorothy Farnum, from the sensational A Thrilling Melodramatic Sensation- mance—Intrigue—with Red-blooded, Action—and Thrills Galore. Directed by Lawrence C. Windom, DON'T FORG COMING SOON Mamie "The P Call VErnon 6016 N 7482 UGL CLOCK PENNSYLVANIA Y—10c and 20c — NIGHTS for the Small PriceContinuous Daily wonderful supporting prog NCESS MYST LA LVANIA A NIGHTS—15 inuous Daily from ting program MYSTE LASS VANIA AVENUE RIGHTS—15c, 25c, and 35c Daily from One to Eleven P. M. g program of N. Y. Acts: YSTERIA mentalist Psychic Power. She will tell your Past, Present has ever come out of India. She has amazed thousands of This natural born wonder, who has completely baffled the be astonished at this marvelous Psychic Phenomena. She ork is a genuine sensation, without a flaw, and you will ron Hand & Co. World's Greatest Mentalist amazing demonstration of Psychic Power convinced and pleased. the greatest Mind Reader that has ever con- owers of Thought Transmission. This nature Psychic Power. S at has ever come out on on. This natural born w will be astonished at the work is a genuine se Iron Ha im Mo m Moore & Co. Comedian and Company uncle necessitated the first notable screen ad e, fascinating FRAN FIRST TIME the Screen Ido MARR "Lady Varley, A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN A TRUSTING HUSBAND DIVING CHILD. Whitman Bennett. P. M. SUPPER necessitated the use of 80,000 people, 7,000 notable screen achievement in years. Inspiring FRANCIS X and beautiful BEV-FIRST TIME SHOWN HERE The Screen Idols ARRIAGE" "Lady Varley," by Derek Vane. BEAUTIFUL WOMAN—A HANDSOME LOVER TRUSTING HUSBAND and A HELPLESS, BING CHILD. Mattman Bennett. M. SUPPER SHOW "Lady Varley." by Derek Vane. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN-A HANDSOME LOVER A TRUSTING HUSBAND and A HELPLESS, LOVING CHILD. ith & Songbird" th & Co. ngbird" Novelty Cyclists COMING SOON Beverly BAYNE SOCIETY Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those national organizations to charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the Afro's Society Editor. rs. Bettie Jones, of Denmore avenue, is quite ill. Mr. Robert Stokes is ill at his home 808 Mullberry street. Miss Ada Brown, of Northumland Co., Va., is visiting her at and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, of McCulloh street. Mrs. Annie Turks, of Division street, accompanied by her daughter, Lilian, is visiting her brother in Detroit, Mich. Miss Viola Griffin, 1706 Division street has returned home after visiting friends in Cape May Wildwood and Philadelphia. Miss Josephine Adams after spending summer in Cape May, N. J. has returned home. Mr. Raymond Bevans, Jr., was recently appointed shipping clerk at the Van Co. N. Charles St. Mrs. Raymond Bevans, Jr., is employed as a shipping clerk at the Van Co. of N. Charles St. Miss Orange Wise, a father spent Sunday Sept. 30 in Philadelphia as the guess of her aunt, Mrs. Mildred Carter of Ludlow street. Mrs. Ross Taylor Johnson and daughter Lula, of Boston was the guest of her niece Miss Orange Wise last week. Miss Bessie M. Roone, of Oat street, is spending two weeks with her parents at Adams College. Va. She will also visit her brother at Hibernia Warner. Mr. W. Warner spent the weekend as Washington, D. C., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W Brown. 1371 Lt. N. W. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Cooper, wife of Prof. J. B. Cooper, who has been very ill, is much improved. Miss Emma Branch, 926 N. Strickler street has returned home after spending the summer in Cape May, N. J. Mr. Nelson L. Adams, of Tennessee avenue, Atlantic City, formerly of this city who was injured recently while working on an automobile, is much improved. Mr. James Minor who has been spending the summer in Cape May Wildwood and Philadelphia has returned to his home 2440 N. Charles Mr. William Taylor and Mr. Ed. Cumberland have just returned from an extended tour of Canada and New York State. Miss Carrie Johnson and Mrs. Mary Brown are spending some time in Philadelphia New York Long Island and Nora Shell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter Elizabeth, of Lunerville Md., arrived here this week after visiting Mrs. R. H. Gaskins of Willisville, Va. Mr. J. Wilbert Diggs, of Washington, Pa., spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Ruby Diggs, 2447 McCullah street. Miss Clara Diggs has returned to her home at Matthew Co. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baker 612 Mulberry street, have returned from New York where they have been since August. Miss Ada Brown, of Lattstadt Va., is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Carter, 1519 McCullah street. Miss Thaddeus Copeland entertained at the Royal Palace this week in honor of Mrs. Cansl, Mrs. E. Boston, Prince of and Mr. and Mrs. E. Boston, all of Atlantic City. Mrs. Margie M. Owings and grand-daughter, Kathryn Beasley of Simpson street are enjoying a short stay with her daughter, Mrs Ella Mac Beasley of Bongies, Md. Mrs. Sarah E. Derry and her daughter Mrs. Daisy U. Johnson of Atlantic City, N. J., were the guest of her niece Mrs. Chase Bailey Sunday October 14th. Mrs. Chas, H. Bruce and grand daughter, Cornelia Chew have returned home after spending two weeks with the former's daughter, Mrs. Daniel Henson of N. Mount street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chew and family of Mrs. Croom, Md., spent the week-and-the-morning with Mrs. Davis Howe. They stayed in day they meted to Howardville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roma Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Garrett, of Linden avenue, gave a birthday party in honor of their niece Vivian Dillard '48 birthday Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rockin, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Missie, Mary Redd and Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Hall. A delicious repas was served. Mrs. Kathryn Lee, 114 Barchy stree, entertained at a whist party last Wednesday night. Among those present were Medesman E Shell, J. Jackson, L. Harris, B. F Amy, M. Hudgins, N. Hih, E Swann, E. Marshall, E. Kennett and T. Brown. Mr. Clarence Liverpool and his mother, Mrs. M. Liverpool, of Mwanza avenue, N. Hih Hall, Mr. Stevenson, Miss Susi Memow, motored to Wilmington Del, to visit Mrs. Liverpool's sister, Mrs. Mary Scott. PRINCESS MYSTERIA The Human Radio at DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week Call VErnon 6016 Mr. Elijah Lee of W. Lexington street is confined to his home by illness. Mr. R. D. Tates of 1214 Druid Hill avenue agent for the Afro-American, race magazines and papers, also local daily papers. Miss Helen Warren, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Boyd, will be married Oct. 18, 1923 to Joseph Williams, son of Mrs. Hattie Williams. Mr. Leon Roye 1502 McCulloh street has returned to Lincoln University to resume his studies after a recent illness. Mme. E. Nelson of Lanvale St. spent a few days in New York City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Henry of 1108 N. Carry street entertain-few of their friends, at dinner last Sunday who were among the many visitors from Atlantic City. Mrs. Emma J. Holliday of Atlantic City formerly of Baltimore City was the guest of her brother Mr. Wm. Brady of W. Lansdale St. last Sunday. Mrs. Lula Fisher and daughter Nellie have moved to their beautiful home on 4th avenue near 126th street New York City. Mrs. Fisher and daughter were former Baltimoreans. Mrs. Lille Fisher Grundel and Miss Gertrude Fisher have returned from New York. They were the house gua sats of their brother and sister, Lawyer and Mrs. Wright of W. 142 street. Mrs. Pauline Wharton and Miss Gertrude Fisher members of the Dunbar Faculty are pursuing courses with the University of Chicago. Mrs. L. B. Russ and Mrs. Margie Washington of Atlantic City also Mrs. Otis Washington of this city were the guests of honor last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard Coleman of 1439 N. Carey street. Miss Bertha Barton and friend Miss Alice Hewitt has returned to Ashbury Park, N. J. After visiting her sisters Mrs. Estelle Travers 1221 Etting street and Mrs. Irene Carter 2340 Stockton St. Mr. Robert Ward 1603 N. Mulberry street, had as his guests on Monday evening, October 6th Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cook, Mrs. Eleanor Yates of Virginia, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Flora T. Worth of California. At a beautifully decorated table the guests enjoyed a bountiful reast. Mr. and Mrs. Otho L. Nash and laughters have returned home after a pleasant week-end with friends and relatives in Oxford, Md. M. A. L. fall who are companion them down returned by motor with her nephew and piece Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Warner visiting in Belgrade Royal Oak, St. Michaels and Easton enroute home. Mr. Joseph Lightfoot, Sr. of 1931 Boone street, was given a surprise birthday reception by his launchers, Wednesday Oct. 15th in honor of his seventh birthday. He and the present were Mestasian Fannie Saunders, Ida Lindsay, Rebecca Brooks from Parkshire, W. Va., Emma Fax and Julia Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yorkman, Misses Ruby Carter and Vibia Lightfoot, Mrs. Messers Johnson and Master John Lightfoot. He received many very useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Collins of New York City, and dinner Monday evening. Following the dinner they were honour guests at a card party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Collins, Mr. and Mrs. George Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Clark, Mrs. S. Woodland, Mrs. Francis Groomer, Mrs. Mar J. Maxwell, an appetizing reunion was served at midnight. Mr. Collins is past grand sentinel delegate from New York to the Order of Moses in convention at Metropolitan Hall. CATONSVILLE, MD. Catonsville, Md., Oct. 18—Sunday Oct. 21 at 3 p.m. m. the pastor, choir and congregation of Grace A. M. E. Church will worship at First Independent Church. Rev. L. C. Curtis, pastor. * Mrs. Priscilla Waters who is teaching school at Marriottville. Howard Co. spent the week-end home. * Mrs. Ella Hill. of Athlette City paid a flying visit here to Sunday for her sons Messrs. Benjamin and Chiphes Hayes. She also visited Bloomingdale are. * Sunday Oct. 21 at 5 p.m. m. a sermon will be preached to the members of the League at Grace Church. Rev. Lee of the M. E. Church Baltimore will preach. * The Sunday-school at Grace A. M. E. Church was well attended on last Sunday. Rev. Wing pastor of the A. M. E. Church Elliott City was presented and spoke. Miss Myrtle Noel who spent the summer at the returned home. *Lawyer Hawkins of Baltimore, has been employed by the Improvement Club and the public in general to search the records of the old school house that is now vacant corner Winters and Edmondson avenues. *Mr. Granger Fields and Mr. Jeremiah Johnson motored to Camp Mendel to see the Mary Powell after spending part of the summer in Newark, N. J. *visited her brother Mr. Alexander Jenson Sunday after which she went to her home at Brooksville Montgomery Co. *Mr. and Mrs. Abbert Garner who spent one month in Virginia has returned home. Mr. Gumper to the brothel Mary Catherine Williams. He will reside in the city. *Missy Simms and Dorothy Cooper who spent several months in Martinsburg, Va., has returned home. *A sermon will be preached to the Allen League of Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday night. Oct. 28 by Rev. Lee of St. Paul. *Miss M. Mary and Marcelina Bennett will spend Sunday at Alpha, Howard Co., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, OCT. 19, 1923 6½ Hours of Nutty Running Wild Excitement 4th REGIMENT ARMOR Y Capacity 5,000—West Fayette Street Royal Roosters Masquerade Jubilee A BARNUM BAILEY SPOOK CIRCUS KRAZY KIOTES PAGEANT 45 This is Miss Evelyn Smith, 2438 Etting street, a popular member of Baltimore's younger set—Photo by Penn Studio. The Royal Palace Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. Snow Fisher, T. A. Drayton, K. G. Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Dodson, New York City; Mrs. S. M. Prince, Mrs. H. P. Douglas, Emery Foster, Vivian H Foster and Mrs. Bone Pope, J. A. M. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Howard, Cane Charles, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Edwards, Charleston, W. V. Dr. Arthur D. Brown, Salisbury, Md.; H. G. Plater, Reading, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. David Hawkins, Wheeling, W. V.; Robert White, Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Smothers, Washington, O. M. Mongomery, Harrison, Pa., Md. Ben Sullivan, Harrison, Pa., Mrs. John Smith, Greenville, S. C. HALLOWEN NIGHT TO JAM 4TH REGIMENT ARMORY Judging from the preparations being made by the Royal Roosters, Baltimore will witness its greatest Halloween production ever before. The doors of the mammoth 5th Regiment Armory will open for the first time under an elaborate display to the thousands of funny faces, pumpkin heads and hologoblacks. Side from the two best orchestras of Washington, our own Mose Dunean combination will appear after midnight. By a special city permit the Monstrous Pageant and Dance will continue until 2:30 a.m. Fifty dollars cash being given to the craziest costume and to the prettiest costume, the Monstrous Annie installation of a pumpgrath booth in the hull, giving the masqueraders an opportunity to have their pictures taken while in musk. FEDERATION TO MEET The annual meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Thursday October 25th. There will be three sessions, morning afternoon and night. Mr. A. L. McGinn, president. FALSE RUMOR Mr. Richard Mack of 541 W. Biddle street wish to announce to all concerned that he did not break his leg or sustain any other injury as has been reported. Mrs. Marcelie Revelle of Newark, N. J., has returned to her home from Chicago. Dr. where she was the guest of Mrs. Katherine Walton, of thibodea avenue. Mrs. Revelle is a former Baltimore. Miss Essie Winder and Mr. Ridgley Robinson were married by Rev. James H. Roberson Monday evening. Mr. John Conger has returned to New York City after visiting relatives here. Mr. Richard Nelson, 232 N. Ardington avenue, has returned from a two-month stay in Harrisonburg. Mr. John Augustus, 1132 N. Saratoga street, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. Robert Johnson, 218 N. Saratoga street, and James Seymour, 1020 Wagon alley, left Wednesday for Trenton, N. J. PRINCESS MYSTERIA The Human Radio at DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week $50 Cash Prettiest Kostum A Storming Oceanic Flood of Simple Silly Crazy People 6½ Hours of Nutty Running Wild Excitement Thirteen women were graduated from the Red Cross School of Practical Nursing at the Sharp Street Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. Ida J. Ellis, instructors in American Red Cross work, and Mrs. Kauffman spoke to the class. Dr. Mary Sherwood, chief of the Bureau of Child Hygiene, of Baltimore City, met with Mrs. Kauffman concerning the work being done by the Health Department for our children. Mrs. S. E. Fernandez and Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle gave very helpful talks. An appropriate poem was read by Miss Hazel Macbeth, who also presided. Other passages were in Prairie School. The sessions being held in the Community House. Following are the members of the graduating class: Mrs. Mary Giles, Gradue Hays, Nannie Butler, Florence Mahoney, G. Mack, Thomas Marguerite Saunders, Misses Mary Brissoe, Hazel Macbeth, Lois Macbeth and Elmira Tibbs. ```markdown ``` DON'T sacrifice your Plano simply because you want a player! A GULBRANSEN Player-Action can be installed in your phone, giving you as perfect and fine a player-piano as you would want it to be, the only player action that can be successfully installed to give you free service. GuitarRush installation experience and success are guaranteed and to your absolute satisfaction. Send for testimonial of satisfied customers. It depends entirely on the condition of your instrument. Let me give you complete Guitar repair installations in planes similar to yours, and give you an estimate of the cost! Call write or phone Vernon Hot! Hammann-Levin Co. DROP EVERYTHING! And Go To See HAMPTON BASEBALL GAME AT BLACK SOX BASEBALL PARK Saturday, November 3 PRINCESS MYSTERIA DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week I. B. P. O. of Moses, Pr will give their First Dance the Elks' Home, 41 Music by P. Reinstatements, $1.50; Initiation or day, Oct. 24, 1923. Meetings 2nd and Elks' Home, Princess Susie Campb Fisher, Chairman. — Special SAINT MARY'S is now open for Fall and'Win patrooage only. Apply at 9:30 P. M. FIRST FA Given by The M At Pythian Castle, Friday MUSIC BY DIN ADMISSION Gertrude Stanley, Pres. 8 P. M. WED. OCT. 31 2:30 A. M. — By City Permit— With REGIMENT ARMOR capacity 5,000—West Fayette S Roosters Masquerade J I. B. P. O. of Moses, Prosperity Chapter No. 11 will give their First Dance Thursday, Oct. 25, 1923, at the Elks' Home, 414 W. Hoffman Street Music by Prof. Kirk Dixon Reinstations, $4.50; Initiation, $2.50; Elks' Home, $2.50; he will be hold Monday, Oct. 14, 1923. Meetings 2 and 4th Wednesday of each month at Elks' Home, Princess Susie Campbell, Most Noble Queen; Princess Josie Chairman, - Special Notice — SAINT MARY'S PARISH HALL is now open for Fall and Winter Dances, catering to select patrnoage only. Apply at Hall Tuesday Nights, 8:00 to 9:30 P. M. FIRST FALL DANCE Given by The Maxola Whist Club At Pythian Castle, Friday Evening, October 26, 1923 MUSIC BY DIXON'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 35 CENTS --- 10. PIANO No piano in the case is necessary. We can complete the installation at your home or we can install it in your office and return it renovated and refinished like new with the BEST self-picking mechanism ever invented. Costs Less Than You Think! The Human Radio at Total Admission 60c Declarating that he was sold a second-hand Chevrolet sofa for new, Dr. C. H. Fowler, corner of Drudl Hill avenue and Dolphin streets, is contemplating action against the Motor Agency, 1007 N. Eutaw street. According to the physician he purchased what was represented to him as a new sedan Saturday, and was about to drive it out, when a colored employee of the Motor Agency hipped off that the car was second-hand. According to this employee, the car sold Dr. Fowler was sold several months ago to a white purser. A CORRECTION In the marriage licenses of last week the address of Mr. Hermon W. Alton, who was married to Miss Mary Colbert, should have been 1831 Whatcot street instead of 1818 Whatcot street. Dr. A. M. Norman, a hayman of the Bethlehem Episcopal church of the Virgin Islands, was a visitors at the M. E. Ministries meeting on Wednesday. The Home-counting of the Sunday-school was observed at Centennial M. E. Church on Sunday and Monday was Jollification O BE AT the PENN STUDIO 903 Pennsylvania Ave. Cor. Biddle St. Bring your Costume and get your Photo made and Beautifully Colored. Special $1.50 Penn Studio Gosperity Chapter No. 11 Thursday, Oct. 25, 1923, at I W. Hoffman Street of the Dixon Joining fees. $2.50, will be held Mon- day 4th Wednesday of each month at all. Most Noble Queen; Princess Rosie BIS PARISH HALL After Dances, catering to select Hall Tuesday Nights. 8:00 to HALL DANCE Axola Whist Club Evening, October 26, 1923 BINS ORCHESTRA N. 35 CENTS $50 Cash Kraziest Kostum A Boisterous Cyclonic Masquerade Merry-go-Round R Y street Jubilee A BARNUM BAILEY SPOOK CIRCUS A CORRECTION Penn Studio Mary, Owens, Chr A Boisterous Cyclonic Masquerade Merry-go-Round who got into a collision, breaking one of the fenders and putting a dent in the body. This purchaser then turned the car in for a new one. As the story went, Motor Agency then had the car in, and sold it to Dr. Fowler, investigation by Dr. Fowler is said to have shown by records in the bureau of the automobile commissioner that the car had been sold previously. The employee who tipped Dr. Fowler off declares that he lost his job immediately. Motor Agency then gave him a new car, but he busy this week going over his new "hus" to make sure that it is really new. ALL RACE CONFERENCE DATE IS FIXED Washington, D. C., Oct. 18—The week of February 11th has been selected as the date for the meeting of the ALA. Race Conference, which is an announcement made today by the committee of arrangements of which Dr. Kelly Miller is chairman. The committee also has accepted the invitation of the committee of 100 Chicago citizens headed by Dr. George Cleveland Hall to hold the sessions in the "Windy" city. WATCH FOR HIM A man representing himself as J. J. Wallace is collecting money from persons in Baltimore and Washington representing himself to be an agent of the AFROAMERICAN. Those who have been swindled declare he is brown-skinned medium height, and wears a brown suit. Readers are hereby warned that all AFRO agent have full credentials. Mrs. F. Wright, 1208 McElderry street; Mrs. S. Janes Frey, 1108 Linden avenue; Mrs. George W. P. McMechen, 2022 McCulloh street; Mrs. Marie L. Williams, 775 George street, and Mrs. Ella Scott, 550 W. Lee street, are the colored women members of the Republican City Committee. DROP EVERYTHING And Go To See HAMPTON BOX BASEBALL PARK AT BLACK BOX BASEBALL PARK Saturday, November 3 Promotes the growth of the hair caps all scall trouble, makes the hair soft and settight. Price $60 a box. On Sale at All Drug Stores Agency QUICK RELIEF FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Pronto PRONTO GRIPLETS COUGHS PRONTO COUGH BREAKS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS PRINCESS MYSTERIA The Human Radio at DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN MILLINER is now at her new stablish- ment 1434 Pennsylvania Ave. at Mosher with an attractive line of FALL and WINTER HATS for Women and Misses Open until 8:30 p. m. WHERE IS OSMAN Malicious gossip will stop at once if you call on OSMAN at his Herb Store, and see for yourself that he has not left the city is not out of business, and is not dead. He has established the Maryland Herb Store with a complete line of very fine goods that are sold by every one Herb Remedies, Beauty Culture, Goods Incense, Books, Perfumes, all high-grade preparations for the Race. Osman's Store is patronized by Baltimore's best people. You can get it for less at Osman's, the store that is at your service. MARYLAND HERB STORE OSMAN, Proprietor 1536½ Penna. Ave. Safety School Expects MAR Big Enrollment Safety School Expects MARY B. TALBOT DIES Big Enrollment AT HER HOME A large enrollment is expected of the safety school for auto drivers under the direction of the Baltimore Safety Council which will hold its first session Thursday night October 25th at School 112, Launches, and Calhoun streets. over 200 enrolled in the classes last year to receive instructions in brakes, engines, lights and other parts of automobile. Classes are free TIBBS SENTENGED TIBBS SENTENGED Frank W. Tibbs insurance collector was sent to the House of Correction Tuesday for eighteen months. He pleaded guilty several months ago of embezzling Christmas savings club funds. His wife also pleaded for charge, not support against the Palm Beach his indictment Tibbs did the city, but was captured in New Jersey. YOU'RE WA If $50.00 A Week-Will Interest OU'RE WANTED 10 A Week Will Interest You, Write for YOU'RE WANTED If $50.00 A Week Will Interest You, Write for Our Proposition Our Agents make this and more just Wonderful Silk Hosiery and Lingerie. Even Not sold in the stores. Beautiful case and first in your territory and ask for exquisite business. Yes, a real business of your own No experience necessary. We show you h earnings of $10.00 a day up. Write today to uses make this and more just taking orders for our Hosiery and Lingerie. Everybody needs and buys, these items. We sample them, sample territory and ask for exclusive rights. Big repeat a real business of your own. 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Lexington Street Finest Quality Merchandise in the City Mourning Hats and Veils a Specialty 421 N. Eutaw Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND DR. WM. R. BOYKINS MODERN MEDICAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 1627 Druid Hill Avenue THE STUDY WITH US THE HOME TREATMENT Hair and Hair. An indispensible Ideal Method for the Family Coupon Free Lessons Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday with you. Good for 50 days only. Saturday from 3 to 9 P. M. DR. WM. R. BOY MODERN MEDICAL BEAUTY 1627 Druid Hill Ave COME STUDY WITH US THE HOME for the Scalp and Hair. An indispensible Idea Coupon Free Lessons Every Thursday Being this Coupon with you. Good Saturday from 3 to 9 DR. WM. R. BOYKINS MODERN MEDICAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 1627 Druid Hill Avenue COME STUDY WITH US THE HOME TREATMENT for the Scalp and Hair. An indispensible Ideal Method for the Family Free Lessons Every Thursday, Friday and Bring this Coupon with you. Good for 30 days only. Saturday from 3 to 9 P. M. Better Hair and Beautiful Skin for Ladies and Gents Both ladies and gents in New York and many other large cities are wearing straight hair now, which makes them much attractive; you should do so too. Of beauty Parlors for ladies and gents are equipped with the latest machinery and operated by expert lady hairdressers, masseurs, and manneurs. PRICES REASONABLE SERVICE FIRST-CLASS A Visit and a Treatment Will Convince You Bishop's Beauty Parlors for Ladies and Gents 1425 Penna, Ave. 1st & 2d Floors --- --- PHONE VERNON 6771 THE SHINO STREET W 12345 STREET, NEW YORK BEFORE'S CULTURE BEAUTY DESIGN & INSTITUTE Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 15—Mary Burnett Talbert, nationally known as a former president of the national Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, died in her residence, at North Carolina avenue, Monday morning. PETER Mrs. Talbert was born in Oberlin, Ohio, September 17th, fifty-eight years ago. She graduated from Oberlin College in 1894, having married William H. Albert, of Buffalo, in her freshman year. For six years she taught in the schools of La Rocca, Ark. As leader of the movement which purchased the Frederick Douglas Home in Anacostia, D.C., as a memorial, Mrs. Talbert received the Spingarn medal last BALTIMORE MARYLAND Whitney Brothers' New Show Meets the Approval of the "First Nighters" of Harlem Reviewed for the Afro-American By A. J. Jackson Bippey and Tutt, of "Smartest Girl," have revived the fami- lar title, and opened their new show at the Lafayette Theatre, New York in a piece called "North Ain't South." Contrary to what one might expect from such a title, there is no propaganda whatever in the comedy. It is simple, and harmless entertainment, and no- Saleh Whitney, his brother, Homer Tutt, the principals and Jesse Shipp, the veteran stage manager of the Williams and Diane ductions, are programmed as being authors, not the book. That's not of authors for a simple little story of a local school and church "constellation of opera, drama and vaudeville artists," whose success in Palmville, Ga., so soon became the ability as to prompt them to try, New York. A sage director who happened to be seeking a sister and her child, a part played by Jesse Shipp, was the medium for their move to and New York, Needless. A amateur constellation" went back with the declaration that "North Ain't South." Song Is Keynote "Sadie" the leading lady of the show and the group of amateurs proving to be the lost child of the wealthy producer, was the means of financing a new return In real life results for all. "Sadie" song by Marion Harrison, who played the part, almost demands that the piece be called by that name. It is a melodious thing and was the key number of the show. A burlesque on "Ottohe" by Salem Whitney was great. So was the well-staged school entertainment scene in which this bit is done. It got a lot of good, clean reminiscent hugs from every pa "What Kind of a Woman Does a Man Expect?" "Poor Little Land!" and "Pickninny All Dresses Up!" were the numbers that registered well. Maude DeForrest, whose "Kid dress in the first act might be lengthened a little good advantage, simply raised the audience with an interpolated number that she said with a great disdain of personality, she got over that something that marked the real artist. It is easy to understand why the record companies have kept her busy. Montgomery Staged Dances The number 8, "On Parade," staged with the company in radio costumes, was an achievement. So was "Shake a Leg" and "Keep a Stepping Along." Frank Montgomery has provided the show with a sense of fast and increase maneuvers. George McClement contributes an excellent support to Salem Whitney in the tunnaking. And the show is saturated with good comedy. Homer Tutt, as may be expected, struts the show in his usual fashion. Edna Gilbs, as the village primus domus, is great characterization. so does Mace Keep in her part. She has the honor of the first number and breaks the ice nicely. Hilda Bendisher, one of the cast, was out because of an attack of illness that came on at the close of rehearsals. The show is provided with an absolute set of scenery for cover of the ten scenes that make up the two nets. Four of them are heavy, full stage sets. Jennie Hillman has equipment chorus and principals with some very attractive costumes. Each chorus member is costumed in excellent taste. "Plantation Days" Praised By J. A. Jackson "This show by the same producer who staged 'Shuffle Along' had the best dancing, the best strutting, the prettiest mutate girls, we have seen in a long time. The show numbers fifty people and they are fifty reasons for the non existence of the Ku Klux Klan. Any race that can produce the talent and ability as shown in this company deserves the support of the theatre organization on the country. Thus wrote Daisy J. Kler the critic of the Ohio Stat Journal, issue of Sept. 15, after reviewing the 'Plantation Days' show produced by Lawrence Deas, and on that date WHITMAN SISTERS By J. A. Jackson The Whitman Sisters, who with Gallie DeGaston and a company of twelve people have been playing the Western group of T. O. B. A. theaters, pending the adjustment of claims growing out of the burning of the top with which they started out early in the summer. PRINCESS MYSTERIA The Human Radio at DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week Call VErnon 6016 WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C., Oct. 20—Luther G. Suddaw, a Luther of art in the Shaw Junior High School died suddenly at his residence 1329 E. street, N. W., Saturday morning at 11:15. Funeral services were held from 10th Street Presbyterian Church Tuesdays afternoon two o'clock W. afternoon, D. Jean, pastor. Sharp street Memorial M. E. Church Baltimore, delivered a M. E. sermon at Asbury E. Church 11th and W. struts N. W. Monday evening the subject "Accepting The Challenge." Rev. J. W. King, D. is pastor of the church. *Fred Mitchell Jr., 1216 Enclid street, 9 years old finally injured struck by an automobile in front of the Christian Science Church, Column Street, and Euclid street, driven by Mrs. J. H. Brooks, each meeting will be held each week at the M. V. A. A. Prominent speakers will be secured. *Jelvin Chiusum of New York was in the city this week. At the Howard Theatre near 7th Street, David Ben Israel Kollscribita, only Jewish Cantor in the world master o. o. o. is the guest at each performance of practically every nation is in attendance. *Guests registered at the Whiteclaw Hotel are: W. A. Johnson, New York, W. I. Triggs, Chicago; Mr. burgh, Pa.; Wm. Wan, Jackson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wm. Wan, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs., M. Jones, Boston, Mrs. s. Anderson, Boston, D. C.; I. Anderson, New York City; Frank Jones, New York City; Jelvin Chiusum, New York City; Richard Wahche, Woman; W. R. Davs, Jr., and wife, New York; J. L. Bond, Baltimore; T. E. Kelson, Baltimore; Wm. Hamilton, Philadelphia; Richard Wonder, Columbus, Ohio; H. A. Willis, Tyler and wife, Philadelphia; Emily King, Baltimore; C. C. Wm. J. Green, Baltimore; Chus Meyer, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Hester Jones, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Atlantic City and Oscar Micheaux New York, City, Mr. John R. Medley, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, spent Sunday hours at the McKinley houses of Wythe street has resumed from a vigny to her parents in York, Pa. * Mr. Russell Huckey accompanied by Miss Esther Gray spent Sunday in York, Pa. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS, MD. Fairmount Heights, Md. Oct. 20 —The Fairmount Heights Public School held an Educational Mass meeting last Sunday at the M. E. Church for the benefit of the school. F. G. Merritt, delivered an enquiry address, Dr. Eva Dykes of Washington, D. C., played a piano solo. A quarter of ard University. The swivel desk was by the principal Mr. L. E. Green. The new apartment house owned by the Fairmount Heights Investment Co. at 61 st. and Eastern avenue, is nearing completion. Mr. C. G. Lee will make his home there and will also note his grocery store. *Mr. C. Neal, has returned home after spending a pleasure in Philadelphia. Va., the Mabel Bell of Purcellville, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Mazie Hawkins. *Mr. Earl Good, Norfolk, Va., has returned his home after a pleasure stay here. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upshur, have moved to the new apartments at 61 st. and Eastern avenue, * Mrs. Sarah Huskinson, widow of the late Rev. Samuel Huskinson of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her nephew the Rev. J. H. Woods. *J. H. Woods, the E. Church. *E. Church here is making continued success under the leadership of Rev. J. H. Woods. The church was left in shape under its former pastor the Rev. Williams, who is now pastor of Simpson Memorial M. E. Church of Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Blanche Landon, who suffered a fractured knee four weeks ago while getting out of an automobile is much improved. Must Fireproof Props By J. A. Jackson A number of acts and shows that have played the Philadelphia theaters recently particularly the Standard and the Dumbar, have been greatly incensed to find themselves confronted with the need of having their scenery and properties inproofed. Many have been playing in territory where little attention to the welfare of colored audiences has prevailed. Any number seem to be unfamiliar with the requirements of the fire commissioners of the different cities. Several seem to have the impression that John T. Gibson is in some new form of opression upon them, whereas he is nowise to blame. He must conform to the law of the city and the State if it is house is to remain open. Fireproofing is an established requirement of better communities. Performers and managers of road shows must prepare to meet these requirements when they go on tour. Cabaret Changes Name By J. A. Jackson W. A. Moran has purchased the Jazzland Cabaret and Garden from Charles Turpin in St. Louis and has changed the name to the Bohonia Cabaret and dance hall. John Lothus is associated with him in the enterprise. The famous Whitman sisters have been installed with features together with N. F. Cotton whom they met in Kansas City. Alice Otus is the other entertainer and John Arnold orchestra is established in the place. The new management held a grand opening on Sept. 19. A LIVE "DEACON" Lieutenant Cassella T. Ayres promptly upon becoming the presiding official of the Columbus, O. corner of the Deacons Club, began aching for a chance to make a demonstration. Along came Wendell Talbert and Deacon Austin with the "Plantation Days" program, which provided the excuse for Columbus corner to get on the map—and boys, they crawled way up to a prominent spot with a ring around it. It's a lucky Deacon that is booked to that town, now. "HOW HIGH IS UP" IS NEWEST FILM Famous Query Of Moss And Frye Used As Title Of Two-Reel Comedy By Lincoln Studios "How high is up" is an expression that Moss and Pryse, the clever vaudevillians have made in a national by-word. These boys finally determined to create a show that just high is up, and a two real comedy of their efforts with an airplane has been made in the Lincoln studios in Mossmere, New Jersey. The film was made under the direction of Chatty Graham who has directed for many of the bigger concerns, and was finished in the Los Angeles Jones labra- More than a hundred and fifty people were used in the picture, with Richard E. Harrison, one of Denan Thompson types of characters. Actors doing the male leans and Caraiele Smith yrishmushimhun. The picture was filmed for one of the pictures in the movie of the big subjects as a picture general field. It will be the first Negro offering so presented. Its production which was done to insure having the correct Negro atmosphere by the officials of the Seminole Co., a Negro concern, working for the bigger people, will mark a new epoch in colored pictures. The film version of Moss and Frye comedy is reported to be more funny than their usual pinteresting or high high discussed question of "How high is up" that has made so many laughs on the big time videoele circuits. Plans for the distribution will be announced very soon. NOW! All One P Ask for No. 9752 An exquisite Ace tummy boot, ankle grip skin, one-strap, latest Radio Orange colored stitching effects, perforated tip, military heels; rubber heels attached. Until you have seen them it is alm values Newark Wonderful Shoes a policy—$3.50—none higher. 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The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Ponchatou St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 431 S. Broadw Next to Corner Ban 500 S. Broadw Corner Eastern A 547 N. Gay S Next to Brenesee 2124 E. Monument Next to Cor. Collington 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Avenue EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES Baltimore & Gay Sts. 316 W. Baltimore Ret. Bear Land Eut All Newark Stores Open Saturday Earnings to Accommodate 6 300 NEW MEMBERS TO BE FEATURED IN Battie Tactical the for all the stars on the at Hollywood is to be S. Apache. The show has gone The Phyllis Wheatley Garden in Norfolk one of the most modern assembly halls was opening to the public on Oct. 6, with the playing of the Star Spangled Banner by the Execelor Band who presented the initial concert. GETS AD DISPLAY The Catalogue of the Atlantic District Fair Association held at Abukosk N. C. 9-12 set a nice example to the others in that the Michaels Brothers Carnival company was given a piece boxed display Ad. in two places in book. This is one of the right son's President W. 4. J. Brown with their associated officials deserve credit for the publication. To be featured in Story-, oi10H GILMORE IN POLITICS Frank Gilmore, the playwright publicist and promoter, is now handling the publicity for the Kendrick-Dickerson political campaign in Philadelphia for the 2016 election, of an eight-page pictorial section with the Phila Public Journal of Sept. 16th, that was a most interestingly gotten up job. Theatrical artists were pictureured in the publicity employees, and party workers constituted the big message. Nice stuff, Frank. By J. A. Jackson DAVENPORT ENDORSED The Grand En-campment of Moses as a body endorsed the nomination to the Maryland Legislature and donated $6.51 to his support. Mr. Davenport is Grand Treasurer of the Order. JOHN B. HARRIS JERSEYITES PLAN TO CALL CONFERENCE Orange, N. J., Oct. 17—Arrangements are being made by "Civics," an organization composed of public-spirited citizens of Orange, for a conference on problems confronting the colored citizens, to be held early in November. Civics is an organization which has made a plea for a great deal of the progressive legislation in New Jersey. Acting on a suggestion of former Assemblyman, Dr. W. G. Alexander, it has called a conference between this organization and a representative group of colored citizens. Topics to be taken up at this conference include the housing situation, the rent profiteering among the colored population, the coal situation and the prices paid by the laboring people, especially those compelled to use face small unpaid school pupils owing to the indulgence of the colored people from the South, increased caution required on the part of health officials owing to the overcrowding of tenements. 431 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 500 S. Broadway Corner East Avenue. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Renegel's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cor. Collingwood Ar. TO BE FEATURED IN STORY Hattie Taborine the hairdresser for all the stars on the Lasky lot at Hollywood is to be the subject of a story by "Mimnie Smith" for her book, *Epiphany* by Emperor and several magazines. An unusual distinction for an unusual artist in her line. HAS PICTURE HOUSE Los Angeles now has a picture house. The new Dunbar Theater at 1007 Central avenue was opened on Oct. 2. "Jadeville will be the program." We hear that Ragfine Billy Tucker is the stage manager. JOINS LIGHTWEIGHTS "Alonzo Johnson (Tadpole) and "Fat" Hayden are recent additions to the Riddick and Santana "Hundred Pound Girl" Co. and Riddick says the show is going great in Florida. SISTER TEAM PRAISED Carrie Adams and Johnson, a sister team has impressed the local correspondent at Winston-Salem, N. C. as being about one of the best added attractions he has seen. Edmonia Henderson, Moore and Moore, and Smith and Strong made up the bill, and Willie Walis, says "All of these acts registered a hundred per cent." Elevator Climbs 22 Floors Falls and Bounces Back New York, Oct. 17.—A mail elevator on the Dey street side of the Hudson Terminal Building "went loco" this morning, leaped from the basement to the top of the shaft at the twenty-second floor and then dropped with two men in it. These two men, including the operator, still are publishing themselves in the St. Mary Hospital to make sure that they still are among the living. Their injuries are not serious. John Harper, of No. 344 West 16th street, was the operator, and he had with him Nicholas Towns, white, an employee at the terminal. Harper was just about to open the door to hit the car suddenly, the door level when the car suddenly defied its brakes and dropped about 8 feet to the basement. A few minutes later when other employees of the building reached them both were seated on the floor of the elevator in a semi-conscious condition, rubbing their heads. Harper had a bump on his head as big as his head. It was explained at the Hudson Terminal that the elevator is run by water and air compression, and that when the car first fell the water had run out, which left only air. This forced the elevator to the top of the shaft and by this time the air was exhausted too, with the result that the car fell of its own weight. ALLEGED WHITE SLAVED HELD nal. Harper the door to concure hildren about 8 feet the bottom it went to the shell going ALLEGED WHITE SLAVER HELD But before it struck the bottom it tops off the shaft, like a shell going did likewise himself. But when the ear struck bottom, despite the fact that the elevator appeared to have finished its speeding, the two occupants both jumped and hurried up the roof of the lift head first. S OF LIFE MAKING ALL RECORDS S OF THE DRUG ES IN 10 CITIES VS OVER A MIL- CUSTOMERS. Of Drug Stores in ten large cities plainly showed Indian Medicine Company was leading all similar shows L,616,000 customers as follows: Baltimore, 32,000; Philadelphia, 92,000; New York, 418,000; Washington, 22,000; Chicago, 336,000; Cincinnati, 210,000; Cleveland, 32,000. But what thousands of people ask the questions: 1. Why its phenomenal success? The answer to difficult. Nature's Medicine, is a wonderful Reconstructive. It is purely vegetable and is made from the herbs and barks known to science. The medicinal taken up by the system, thereby aiding digestion, and assisting the stomach in converting the elements that build up tissues and nerve strength. A single portion of the body that is not benefited of this remarkable medicine. Herbs being purified by Herbs of Life, is toned up quickly overcomes indigestion, non-assimilation of headache, backache, general debility and many are so common to the thousands of half sick, deaf. And uninterrupted success of Herbs of Life has populous firms and individuals to label their prods to the unsuspecting, like the (Herbs of Life), of Life," "Wine of Life," "Herb Tonic of Life," names. But these worthless imitations do not seem Life, because Herbs of Life is now known the leading medicine of its kind and the wise on the reputable druggist for the original. Life is sold by all first-class drug stores, or direct Branch of the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Ave., Baltimore, Md. ESS SALE HERBS OF BREAKING RECORD CANVASS OF STORES I SHOWS O LION CUST A recent canvass of Drug Store that the Herbs of Life Indian Media Industries. The canvass shows 1,500 more, 111,000; Boston, 43,000; Philadelphia, 175,000; Washington, 22,000; Columbia, 86,000; and Cleveland. Not a day passes but what the What is Herbs of Life? Why its these questions is not difficult. Herbs of Life, Nature's Media Tonic and body-builder. It is pure most beneficial roots, herbs and bad properties are readily taken up by stimulating the appetite and assists food into nourishing elements that there is probably not a single port by the helpful action of this remark. The system, besides being purified and invigorated. It quickly overcomes the food, nervousness, headache, but other complaints that are so common pressed men and women. The phenomenal and uninterrupted many unsusceptible fruits due so that it sounds to the unsuckled as "Herbs Litters of Life." and numerous other names. But this to affect the Herbs of Life, because world over as being the leading person always depends on the reput. NOTE—Herbs of Life is sold by through the Baltimore Branch of Company, 1044 Penna. Ave., Baltimore. HERBS OF LIFE BREAKING ALL RECORDS CANVASS OF THE DRUG STORES IN 10 CITIES SHOWS OVER A MIL LION CUSTOMERS. A recent canvass of Drug Stores in ten large cities plainly showed that the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Company was leading all similar industries. The canvass shows 1,416,000 customers as follows: Baltimore, 111,000; Boston, 42,000; Philadelphia, 22,000; New York, 418,000; Pittsburgh, 175,000; Washington, 22,000; Chicago, 335,000; Cincinnati, 210,000; Columbus, 36,000; and Cleveland, 33,000. Not a day passes but what thousands of people ask the questions: What is Herbs of Life? Why its phenomenal success? The answer to these questions is not difficult. Herbs of Life, Nature's Medicine, is a wonderful Reconstructive Tonic and body-builder. It is purely vegetable and is made from the most beneficial roots, herbs and barks known to science. The medicinal properties are readily taken up by the system, thereby aiding digestion, stimulating the appetite and assisting the stomach in converting the food into nourishing elements that build up tissues and nerve strength. There is probably not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of this remarkable medicine. The system, besides being purified by Herbs of Life, is toned up and invigorated. It quickly overcomes indigestion, non-assimilation of the food, nervousness, headache, backache, general debility and many other complaints that are so common to the thousands of half sick, depressed men and women. The phenomenal and uninterrupted success of Herbs of Life has prompted many unscrupulous firms and individuals to label their product so that it sounds to the unsuspecting, like the (Herbs of Life). Such as "Herbs Bitters of Life," "Wine of Life," "Herb Tonic of Life," and numerous other names. But these worthless imitations do not seem to affect the Herbs of Life, because Herbs of Life is now known the world over as being the leading medicine of its kind and the wise person always depends on the reputable druggist for the original. NOTE—Herbs of Life is sold by all first-class drug stores, or direct through the Baltimore Branch of the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Company, 1644 Pena, Ave., Baltimore, Md. DRESS SALE We are offering a large reduction in an assortment of in sizes from 16 to 54, in Poiret Twill, Serges, Velours, Lace, Canton Crepe, Charmuse, Silk, Chiffon, Velvet, etc.— These dresses are made up in latest styles and in excellent workmanship. Come in and see these burgains, as you can make a selection with comfort with the aid of our courteous sales force. You can feel at home while dealing with us. If your credit is good with others, it is better with us. Samuel L. Burton 1214½ Pennsylvania Ave. close, 9 p. m. Saturday, Midnight PHONE: MADISON 4821 Open 8 a. m.; close, 9 p. PHONE: M Open 8 a. m.; close, 9 p. m. Saturday, Midnight PHONE: MADISON 4821 ```markdown ``` It was explained at the Hudson Terminal that the elevator is run by water and air compression, and that when the car first fell the water pressure increased. This forced the elevator to the top of the shuttle and by this time the air was exhausted too, with the result that the car fell of its own weight. James Mckemmer, 7 Ford court, was held for the action of the Federal authorities this week in the Northwestern Police Court charged with white slavery. Mckemmer was charged with transporting Miss Isabelle Waters, 23, Washington, D.C. to Baltimore for侵oral murder. The case was when the pair were arrested in a northeast Baltimore house. Miss Waters is being held as a State's witness. Price $7.50 up 923 Call VErno 6016 Elizabeth (Little Bits) Turner passed us on the street, on her way to the station, going to Toronto to join the Yerkes Flotilla Orchestra. FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE HAMPTON-LINCOLN FOOTBALL CLASSIC You Can't Afford To Miss It ALL 0000 SPORTS LOVERS WILL BE THERE BLACK SOX PARK November 3rd DISCOVERED by a Hair Specialist, a secret pres- cription and made into a wonderful Hair Pomade, after many years of tests it was found to be the very best. It is on the market now and is called Balm Coco- line. 25c a box at your druggists, or at the Md. Herb Store, 1536½ Penna. Ave. By mail $0c. WEAK KIDNEYS sometimes lead to bladder lilies and uric acid excess, unless checked. Be sure to take PLANTEN'S "RED MILL" GENUINE IMPORTED HAARLEM OIL in Capsules It strengthens the kidneys and helps them perform their proper functions naturally, helping them to resist infections and relieves uric acid troubles. Look for the "Red Milk" trademark on the package. Take it with all leading drugstores. Trial size 36 cups. H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. BROOKLYN, N. SARA M. SIN "Michigan W Your eyes will water sad, lonely and neglect Water Blues." What more do you w Why, Sara Martin or ing blues—that's all, SARA MARTIN SINGS Michigan Water Blues our eyes will water when Sara gets lonely and neglected strain in "Mich igan Blues." What more do you want for your mo ny, Sara Martin originated those m blues—that's all, that's all! Try Any One Of These M. E. SARA MARTIN SINGS "Michigan Water Blues" Your eyes will water when Sara gets that sad, lonely and neglected strain in "Michigan Water Blues." What more do you want for your money? Why, Sara Martin originated those moaning blues—that's all, that's all! 6 BEST SELLERS 8060 MICIGAN WATER B 10 in. 75c KEEPS ON A-RAININ 8084 SWEET MAN WAS THE 10 in. 75c CONTRITO Solo, Piano SYMPATHIZING BLUES Accomp. by C 8085 UNCLE SAM BLUES— 10 in. 75c NEW ORLEANS HOP Piano Accomp. by C 4026 KANSAS CITY MAN B 10 in. 75c LADY LUCK BLUES— 4033 HIGH SOCIETY RAG— 10 in. 75c SNAKE RAG—Fox Trout 3055 FAREWELL BLUES— 12 in. $1.25 GULF COAST BLUES— with 1955 UNCLE SAM BLUES—Controirio Solo, Piano Accomp. 9 in. by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* 2e NEW ORLEANS HOP SOP BLUES—Controirio Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* For Sale By Your Neighbo Dealer For Sale By Your Neighborho Dealer For Sale By Your Neighborhood Dealer Bass & Doring 1519 Riggs Ave Blum's Inc., 305 M. Gay street Baltio. Music Shop, 1222 Pennsylvania vania A. A. Arons, 1634 Pennsylvania Avo. The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylvania Avo. J. Wiesbang, 1500 E. Jefferson B Cook's Music Shop, 919 Madison Ave. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York Patha Shop, 1095 Floss Old Town Photo Supply Gay street Penn Talking Machina W. Lezinger street Penn Talking Machina 1844 Pennsylvania Ave. Sears & Wolberg, 1118 timore street H. B. Welshberg, 822 Pc Laurea Music Compa Laurea Street OKel BALTIMORE OKel LAURENS Kel Recor The Origi Race R BALTIMORE'S EXCLUSIVE Kel SH AURENS MUSIC SH OK&L Records The Original Race Records The latest composition by W. G. Handy, master of the blues and originator of the blues idea, is "Atlanta Blues," which was recently made on OKEH records by the world's greatest Moanin' Crying Blues Singer, Sara Martin, with an accompaniment by the Blues Singer, Sara Martin, with an accompaniment by the Blue Five. THE LIZA COMPANY was photographed at the grave of the famous champion, JOE GANS, and the pictures can be purchased at the 419 E. BALTIMORE ST. Size of picture, $8x10 50c PRINCESS MYSTERIA The Human Radio at DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week MARTIN INGS "Water Blues" or when Sara gets that setted strain in 'Michigan want for your money? originated those moan- that's all! BLUES—Contraito Solo Sara Martin* —Contraito Solo—Sara Martin* THE CAUSE OF IT ALL Ac comp. by Clarence Williams Sara Martin* ES—Contraito Solo—Piano Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* —Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* SCOP BLUES—Contraito Solo Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* BLUES—Contraito Solo, Accomp. by Harlem Trie—Mama Smith* Contraito Solo—Mama Smith* by Harlem Trie—Mama Smith* Fox Trot King Olive's Jazz Band King Olive's Jazz Band Contraito Solo—Ken Taylor Clarence Williams' Blue Five* Contraito Solo—Ken Taylor Clarence Williams' Blue Five* Our Neighborhood aler Patha Shop, 1005 Fleat street Old Town Photo Supply, 885 N. Gay street Penn Talking Machine Shop 622 W. Laxington street Penn Talking Machine Shop, 1814 Pennsylvania Ave. Sears & Welsh, 1115 E. Balt- timore street H. E. Welsh, 522 Pearl street Laureens Music Company, 1110 Laureens Street Records The Original Race Records S EXCLUSIVE SHOP MUSIC SHOP ORDER OF MOSES MEETS IN 56TH SESSION Delegates From Ten States Here for Four-Day Business Session at Metropolitan M.E. Church DELEGATES ARE WELCOME Mason A. Hawkins "Subs" for Mayor in Presenting Visitors City's Key With delegates from eight states in attendance the 56th annual session of A V. O. B. and S. S. and D. of Moses opened Tuesday at Metropolitan M. E. Church. Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the High School, substituted for Mayor Jackson in presenting visitors the key to the city at the public session Tuesday night. The men who delivered messages to visitors were: B. T. Perkins, pastor of the church; Miss Idia Cummings, Harry O. Wilson, Willard Allen, Grand Master of Masons; Hezekiah Brown, Grand Master of Old Fellows; W. Ashley Hawkins, Arthur E. Brisone, M. Bishop and George W. McMech. Responses were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, of New York, Wm. H. Thomas, Orange N. J. James E. Johnson, Atlantic City, Rev. P, T. Morris, Belmar, N. J. Later the Princesses of Baltimore tendered a banquet to the visiting Princesses. Regular business sessions Wednesday morning were followed by a memorial service in honor deceased members in the afternoon. In the evening, nurses in regular regalia to Sharp Street Church, to listen to the annual sermon by Rey, Wm. H. Dean. The juveniles occupied the center of the program Thursday afternoon, while at night a collision is scheduled at the New Albert Auditorium. To Close Friday The Encompass will close with business sessions Friday afternoon. The roster of officers includes G. M., Solomon A. Bond; D. G. M., Wm. S. Jones, New York City, N. Y.; G. V. G. Laura Austin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; P. G. V. Elizabeth Mayfield, New York City, N. Y. R. Seco, New York City, N. Y. Joseph P. Smith, Schenectady, N. Y.; G. Treas. Frank L. Carter; G. Orator, Lewis H. Davenport; G. H. Priest; P. T. Morris, Bolmar, N. J.; G. Marshur, B. F. Morris, Washington, N. J.; G. Nottle, New York City; G. L. Conn, Ross Taylor, Princeton, N. J.; G. R. Supt. Treu Warren, Washington, D. C.; G. L. Supt. Momie Miller, Asbury Park, N. J.; G. I. Inside T. Tighman Dove, Montgomery Co. Md. Outside S., Harold Clay, New York City, N. Y. The visiting delegates are as Ada B. Clay Harry T. Colf Rev. T. S. Harton Mary L. Ward B. H. Freeman Jula Williams Maggie Penn Virginia McIntyre Dura Chalborne Jennie Hunter Marie Ladeson Cara Edwards Julia McIntyre Julia Chalborne Aolie E. Knox Annie Hickie Chloe Michaelard Emma J. Lewis label Peterson upla Major Brown Losa A. Wilson Simon Jaddis Samuel Rosa Francis Williams Brown Bachelore Green Sadie Hall Algevron Bean Morton Mary Cuffey Allen Anderson Wm. Johnson Mary Kathan Belle Fowr Mary Watson J. Preston Bates M. Abbott Mary L. Abbott Mary J. Watkins Rosa P. Poyton James R. Weber Elenora D. Alston Mary Jefferson Alexander Richardson Mary Freeman Jennie Chase Annie B. Scott Nettie Matthews Maggie Laughen Mary Crawertw Mary Stanley Victoria Newcombe Alice Wright Arnold White James Henderson Florence Peterson Annie I. Scott Selma Burke We say seriously wasted, for there are those who do spend time and money buying space when well directed advertising created and persistently used would turn their efforts into more business and prestige at least expense. Well directed advertising created by us will be a superior way to exert yourself as the means to the pocketbook the customer is willing to open after your story is told. LUTHER McNIEL, DIRECTOR THE PRUDENCE ADVERTISING CO. CAREY AND PRESSTMAN BALTIMORE To Close Friday Call VErnon 6016 New Jersey Elizabeth Grant Steward Farmer Clara Shorts Bettha Brooks H. M. Ball Joseph Gordon Mary Manders Kary Manders Manille Moor Laura Jackson Mildred Cooper Cora Cromwell Edith Johnson James E. Johnson Mary O. Griggs Missouri B. Page Carrie E. Paul Sadie Jeikins Istabella Kellum Eliza Lane Nettie Kellum Eliza Lane J. L. Greer J. L. Greer Anchoc Brock Belle Law Annie C. White Wm. Thomas Minnie C. McGarvey Wm. Thomas M. A. Robinson Virginia Williams Richard H. Burns Georgia Green Emma Jackson Alida Haren Chrishes Bush Estella Williams Anna M. Heath Annie Boon Mary E. Crawley Mary Bowens Nate M. McFarlin Elizabeth Bowens B. A. Brown Ela Raina Susie Woody Adam Castelry Lavina Tolliver Julia M. Turrie Vigie Hayward Nannie M.anne Elizabeth Wilson Emma J. Brookes Frankie Upshar Sarah Brown Julius E. Young Bellman Billow Annie Robinson Florence Brown Llian C. Johnson Alma Sledge Grace Hiton Charles Pemberton Sarah R. Briscoe Elizabeth Murtray Murray James H. Pursell Wim. H. Smith Susie Myles Maria Anderson Bailley Craig Sarah Wilson Mary H. Brook Sarah Wilson Frinew Brown John M. Smith Dailey Hayward Bertha Johnson Julia Curtis Wim. Lesson Mary Cole E. Carroll M. G. Wews Wim. Ross George P. Berryman Matilda Jackson Catherine Butler Washington, D.C. Lucy Cophan Malile Terrell Sophia Johnson Joseph A. Lee Ethel Cooper Lottie Gaskins Mattie Watkins John Etheridge Joseph Smith Simons Samuel Rose Samuels Wants Julia Sweney Solomon Dorey R. B. Wilson Harriet Smith Joseph Barratt Gertrude P. Denaan Edward Plan Marie Jackson Genard Gullway Martin Shoton Julia Portune Wendy W. Smith Annie Brown Catherine L. Scott BRIANNE Priscilla Nicholson, attorney Carrington Charles Chinn Press committee Fannie E. Gilles, chairman; James E. Johnson, Thomas H. Lockery, Sophia John- son, Julia M. Turner. BUT 5 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS IN ARMY Chaplain Caver of 9th Cavalry Here Is Quizzed by Pastors at Baptist Ministers' Meeting Monday 800 OFFICERS DISMISSED Every Colored Officer Commissioned During War Let (to When Peace Came Chaplain Monroe S. Cave, First Lieutenant, 9th Cavalry, now stationed at Nogales, Arizona, addressed the ministers' meeting at United Baptist Church Monday and in the evening spoke to the Brotherhood at Sharon Baptist Church. While here he was the guest of Rev. A. E. Calls, Chaplain Cave returned to Washington and the War Department on official business. Recently he came home with the 9th from Camp Stotsburg, Phillipine Islands. Questions asked by the ministers Monday brought out the fact that of son colored officers commissioned by the War Department out of the service except five. These are L. Colonel Joel O. Davis, assigned to teach Military Science at Tuskegee; Major John E. Green, assigned to teach Military Science at Wilberforce; Captain O. L. W. Scott, chaplain 10th Cavalry; captain Jones, Cave; chaplain 25th Infantry, and L. Alexander Thomas, 24th Infantry. The four colored regiments, 9th and 10th Cavalry, 24th and 25th Infantry, Lt. Cavar admitted, were without a single colored commission officer. No colored cadet had been at West Point since 1883, when the late William Wing granted a colored mishmanian was permitted to graduate from Amphipolis, which has had no colored student since 1875, when Henry E. Baker, of Mississippi, was there for two years. Two other colored had matriculated at the same time, but were not allowed to finish. With high quality of soldiers in his outfit, Lt. Cavar declared the enlisted men were good or bad, depending largely on the kind of officers in command. MAN BURIED ALIVE James Hopkins, 16, 1711 N. Dallas street, was buried alive Monday, when a huge bank of sand caved in on him as he was heading a truck at First avenue and Twelfth street, Highlandtown. Hopkins, who was in the employ of the George Long Construction Company, had been in the pit but a few minutes later the driver in took place. A number of men employed on the job made frantic efforts to dig the unfortunate man out, but he was dead from suffocation before they reached him. RT LY WASTED ed, for there are those who money buying space when retiring created and persist- turn their efforts into more at least expense. ing created by us will be a art yourself as the means to customer is willing to open old. THE ADVERTISING CO. AND PRESSTMAN TIMORE --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, OCT. 19, 1923 JUDGE,-Good Morning! Mrs. Brown Shows Court Her Wallop—Miss Hazelton Brings Proof—Mrs. Smith Liked Kin-Folk Too Much "Streak of Lightning"—Knocks Them Out Mrs. Aery Brown, $26 Harlem avenue, was, perhaps, the happiest woman in the Northwestern Police Court Monday when the Magistrate allowed her to meet conditions, just what she did to her better half during an alteration the night before. The couple had been brought in after they had a lively tilt because Mr. Brown refused to surrender a nice silk pair of hose she wished to wear. Saturday the day of the memorial of Mr. Brown he refused to allow his wife to go out, claiming that she was spending too much of her time away from home. To make certain he took her favorite pair of silk hose. When Mrs. Brown attempted to take them from the house this fight Brown stated that Mrs. Brown wallowed him in the face. "Judge," put in, Mrs. Brown. "I just pushed him side of the face like this," landing a full five pound blow against the jaw of her husband that almost made him take the count. "Like what?" asked the Magis- "Just like this Judge," she said when she landed another crushing blew. Iy this time Mr. Johnson was looking appealingly around for help as the court room was being quiet. Then I guess they are even now," said the Magistrate as he dismissed them. When Miss Ivan White, 23, 527 Greenwillow street, and Miss Rosie Hazleton, 524 Tyson street, met in a popular Bridle Hill avenue café Saturday, Miss Hazleton were a fun neck piece, the possession of which bended them both in the police station. According to testimony brought out at the hearing Miss White suddenly missed a similar fur neck piece a week ago and thought she recognized her host tressure around Miss Hazleton's neck. "Let me look at your neck piece," Miss White said as Miss Hazleton kindly obliged her by passing over the fur. "That's my neck piece," she said after a closer examination. "Your neck piece, my eye?" exploded Miss Hazleton, making a grab for the article, "why, I have had this thing for two years." "Well, you will have to prove it," continued Miss White as she pinched the piece about her neck. "All right I will; you just wait A few moments later Miss Hazeon returned with plenty of proof in the form of a big officer of the law, who failing to determine the ownership brought the pair to the station building Miss White doubling the fur. The Magistrate awarded the piece to its former owner. for sometime Andrew Smith 1014 Whatatt street, had been migrated why his wife, Mrs. Virginia Smith, had grown in love Under the auspices of the U. N. L. A. Baltimore Due No. 7, at St. Paul Christian Church between David Hill avenue and McCullah street. Thursday Oct. 18th at 8 p. m. at Paul Christian Church between David Hill avenue and McCullah street. Friday Oct. 19, at 8 p. m. Sunday Oct. 21st at Argonne Theater at 2 p. m. in Sharp street near Hamburg, Goldfield Theater, Warner street near Hamburg at 8 p. m. Come and hear, come and see. L. E. L. Gaines Right Hon. minister of legions of the Negro people of the world a man who has traveled extensively covering the world and has served three enlistment in the U. S. Army. The Capt. is a platform orator and public speaker of no mean ability. Come hear him, free to all. W. D. Rankin, executive secretary. WAITING FOR Right Here In Your Own Town Hampton-Lincoln Football Game Saturday, November 14 at 10:30 AM FALL OPENING DISPLAY FALL OPENING DISPLAY FEATURING latest ideas for Men and Young Men—they are fashioned from dependable fabrics, tailored by hand. We have an unlimited selection of Woolens for you to pick from. All shades and patterns guaranteed all wool and hand tailored. Come in and look us over. Select the suit or overcoat you want and we will gladly put it aside for you until you are ready. COUPON This ad good for $1.00 deposit on tailor made suit or overcoat Gives Court Demonstration Neck Piece Causes Trouble About Uncle MONSTER MASS MEETING Dr. B. F. Black, president ```markdown ``` 423 N. Eutaw St. --- with one of her "uncles" that she had to make two, or three trips to his home each week. But the whole problem solved itself Sun day when, according to her husband, he and found her having the time of her sweet life with one Mr. Fountaine Thomas, 1213 Laurens street. Then followed a considerable rough house, the pair was brought to the station and Magistrate Ranft fitted them 31 0and costs each. Strange Whiskey, This A bottle of moonshine white prince on a men's Saturday night mint on a men's Saturday night "After taking just one nip of this "white swear of lightning," testified James Harper, 1125 N. Mount Street, "every thing got dark." was arrested after he had sent in five calls for police help under the illusion that some one was after him. A nip of the same stuff put the "kabosh" on William H. Anderson, 1416 Argyle and he was told other residents of Wallbrook said a man was circling around a tree in that neighborhood. Anderson had started home after taking the nip and he knocked him into a box, then him to pass his electric cord and he put off at the end of the line. They both were released on payment of $1 and costs. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT OR DISTURBING THE PEACE: Lewin Sammens, 629 Greenwillow street, $5; Lewis Morgan, 619 Greenwillow street, $5; Lewis Melvins, 810 Rustbill street, $10; Jae Jefferson Bell, 112 Baker street, $6; Samuel West, $4. N. Amiy street, $10; Ida Kylr, $24; N. Amiy street, $10; Joseph Cepheh, $6; Woodyear street, $10; William Morrison, $10; Baldwin street, $1; George Parham, $110 avenue. $1; Lucy Gilliam, $119 Riggs avenue, $1; Squire Riggs, $119 Riggs avenue, $1; Longwood street, $10; Mullen Selby, $145 W. Franklin street, $10; Charles Eason, $938 Herbert Court, $10; Pearl Smith, 142 Airlift avenue, $10; Franklin Street, $10; Francis Gregory, $10; Stillman Street, $10; Wilton Carter, 1407 E. Fayette street, $5; Ernest Carne, $24 S. Spring street, $5; Frankke Carne, $24 W. Wesley Carne, $24 G. Raborg street, $2.45; Richard Ratlin, 190 Sarah Ann street, $25; Ernest Ford, 626 George street, $24; Alfred Philips, 216 Poppleton street, $24; Bertha Gibson, 624 Raborg street, $24; Bertha Gibson, 624 Raborg street, $24; Georgia ana Wooden, 208 N. Stricker street, $24; Berton Jefferson, 204 Raborg street, $24; Berton Jefferson, 204 Raborg street, $24; Estelle Bell, 83 W. Barre street, $1; Eda Martin, 128 Sarah Ann street, $1; Josephine Brooks, 612 Warner street, $1; William Tilson, 622 Ribbon Street, W. Walter Digs, $24; sh:KNG; shell entway coin; chain british ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT CUTTING OR SHOOTING: Frank Saunders, 127 Elders' street, 127; Drew 727 Elders' street, 127; George Jackson, 1216 McEllberry street, 0 months in jail; Edward Shepherd, 818 Lenneman street, 503; Horrish Gooding, 416 W. Hoffman street, 513 Mattie Kirby, 1733 Maryland swamming HELF; HEELF or BLIARY or BLIARY; Harry Watkins, 622 Ribar street; Richard Tyson, 643 Ribar street; Samuel Butler, 1618 N. Vincent street; William Smith, 705 Ribar street; Peter Hawkens, 622 Greenwillow street; Gladys Summers, 1733 Cairo street; Benjamin Jackson. HELD FOR VIOLATION WHITE SLAVE LAW: James McKenner, 7 Ferd Court. HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT: Howard Brown. 1028 Barnes street. AUTO VICTIM DIES AUTO VICTIM DIES Miss. Susie Rice, 1225 N. Carney St., who on April 4th, was run down and injured by an automobile driven by latewood avenue, died Wednesday night as a result of the accident. Wilson, who had been at liberty since the accident and the incident will be investigated by the Coroner Friday night. PRINCESS MYSTERIA The Human Radio at All Week ```markdown ``` 1100 W. Baltimore St. Special Sale of LADIES' DRESSES Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Serge in the very latest models. These dresses formerly sold for $9.75 to $12.75. For one week only—Special— HIS RECORD IS CLEAN VOTE FOR HARRY O. LEVIN Polls Open 6 A. M., to 6 P. M. Authorized by Foster H. Fanseen FIRST MANAGER OF AFRO VISITS CITY James E. Johnson Wrote and Sold First Issue of Afro- American, in Aug- ust, 1892 RECALLS THE OLD DAYS Mr. Johnson Also One of the Nine Who Founded Sharon Baptist Church Holding the distinction that he helped found two of Baltimore's leading institutions, James, E. Johnson of Atlantic City paid a visit to the AFRO office this week. He is here attending the Moses Convention. Mr. Johnson is now associated with his son in the upholstering business at 41 N. Leeds Place Atlantic City. Three-one years ago he received visibly blonde hair from the Rev. Wm. L. Alexander, W. H. Daly and V. E. Toney formed a company and began the publication of the AFRO-AMERICAN Rev. Alexander was editor and Mr. Johnson business manager. "The printing bill for the first issue was $8.50 and after selling papers all over the city and collecting sales taxes, I got the first three months none of us got any salary. Later I started out at $7.50 a week, collecting and selling papers in the daytime and writing news articles in night. "There was the time when I sent out the whole mail of the AFRO, in one mail bag. The office was at 1112 Freemont avenue before we moved to the North Western Supply Company's building. Sowell took the bags, I used to carry them up and put them on the front platform of a Gilmar street car and carry them down to the postoffice. It was many a day before I was able to get my salary raised to $10 a week." Helped Found Church Mr. Johnson was also one of the founders of Sharon Baptist Church he helped by Rev Wm. Alexander and now pastor by Rev Beale Elliott. He recalls as others who helped start the church Lewis Major F. A. Gaines, Leander Thomas, James Rawlings, Doctor Allen, T. A. Johnson and James Russell. PRINCESS MYSTERIA The Human Radio at DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week REMEMBER YOUR CRE A. J. MAI MAdison 2682-J Special LADIES' Ma Poiret Twill, Tr in the very latest m formerly sold for S one week only—Sp $7 HIS RECORD I VOTE FOR HARRY O. 10 JOHN B. HARRIS Polls Open 6 A. M. Calloway Flays Gov. Ritchie and Machine "I will be the fault of the colonel napolis charge with criminal assorted voters of the Fourth District if the three candidates for the State Legislature are not elected," M. S. Calloway told a group of some 70 political workers who held a get-together feed at his house, 2016 Druid Hill avenue, Friday night. Charles Hall, executive of the 17th Ward, presided. Candidates present were Marcelius, Dorsey, Lewis Bevermont, and Arthur all candidates for the Legislature, Harry O. Levin, candidate for the State Senate and M. Lowenstein, candidate for the Legislature. Others who spoke "I know colored candidates, if elected, will work to improve conditions in the colored schools" Mr. Calloway hayed Governor Ritchie oh is charged with issuing a notice for John Pillard, white Council several years ago. House of Corruption. The Governor let on society the perplex. Col. A. G. Chambers of Philadelphiaator of one of the most prominent Philadelphia murders of the was in the city this week attend al at the same time he went ing the Moore Convention. Out of his way also to urge the was a caller at the Afro-American hanging of Sailor Brown of An office. "I will be the fault of the colored voters of the Fourth District if the three candidates for the State Legislature are not elected," M. S. Calloway told a group of some 70 political workers who held a get-together feed at his house, 2016 Drudg Hill avenue, Friday night. "I am interested in the colored candidates first," Mr. Calloway said, "because while I am interested in the education of all the State, to me the education of my own children is the most important." "I know colored candidates, if elected, will work to improve conditions in the colored schools" Mr. Calloway fayed Governor Ritchie oh is charged with issuing a plea for John Pitheton, white to kill Stephen H. Long, of Poccone, a school teacher, before he had served a year at the House of Correction. The Governor let out on society the perpetrator of one of the most brutal murders in the history. State an at the time he wanted to out of his way also to urge the was a hanging of Sailor Brown of An- office. ASSISTANT TEACHERS TEACH ELECT DORSEY Male Assistant Teachers Association elected Charles E. Doryer president at their first fall meeting Saturday in the Y. M. C. A. Other officers elected were John N. Cotton, and Lloyd Robinson, vice-presidents, Nathaniel Peck secretary, W. H. Proctor, treasurer, Elmer A. Honderson B chairman of the executive committee. Association by resolution pledged its support to Supervision Russell and the present school administration. The Association will also cooperate with the Teachers Training School. Hundreds of Visitors Here Sunday The excursion over the Pennsylvania railroad Sunday brought hundreds of visitors to Baltimore from Philadelphia and Atlantic City One train alone was made up of fourteen coaches. A number of the visitors stayed on the train until it reached Washington. On the train were the pastor, choir and some of the members of St. James A. M. E. Church, Atlantic City who paid a paternal visit to Ethel Church, Baltimore. And a like group from Albany Church came to the city as the guests of Sharp St. M. E. Church. EVERYBODY OUT To The Big Local Football Classic HAMPTON VS. LINCOLN Saturday, November 3 FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE HAMPTON-LINCOLN FOOTBALL CLASSIC You Can't Afford To Miss It ALL GOOD SPORTS LOVERS WILL BE THERE BLACK SOX PARK November 3rd CREDIT IS GOOD. ARLING 1210 Laurens St. Special Sale of S' DRESSES Made of Mill, Tricotine and Serge best models. These dresses for $9.75 to $12.75. For —Special— $7.95 D IS CLEAN E FOR O. LEVIN for STATE SENATOR Fourth District Election TUESDAY NOVEMBER SIXTH 1923 A. M., to 6 P. M. Authorized by Foster H. Fanseen Pol. Treas. Call VErnon 6016 Days Gov. and Machine napolis charge with criminal assault on a white nurse there. Charles Hall, executive of the 17th Ward, presided. Candidates present were Marcelius Dorsey, Lewis H. Davenport, and Arthur E. Briscoe all candidates for the Legislature, Harry O. Levin, candidate for the State Senate and M. Lawenstein, candidate for the Legislature, others who spoke were Lawson Duffin, Mrs. Helen Trusson, Mrs. Joanie Ross, Mrs. Adelaide Green, Caleb Anderson, Miss Edna Brown, Rev. W. J. Winston, Will Mason, Mrs. Mary L. Contes and Miss A. E. Burnell. Voters were urged to creech hard against Wm. J. Monchine, white Democratic candidate for the State Senate who was said to be author of the segregation ordinance Incorporated to the City Council several years ago. Col. A. G. Chambers of Philadelphia a prominent Philadelphia was in the city this week attending the Meets Convention. He was a caller at the Afro-American office. TEACHER INJURED ON FIRE ESCAPE Miss Gertrude Hensley 1013 Drudg Hill avenue, school teacher, was severely injured when a rickety fire escape on school 105. East street, near Lexington, suddenly gave way at 220 Tuesday evening. She hurried herself to Dining on the roil. All the children on the second floor use the fire escape to descend to the yard at access time. Nearly 150 pupils had passed over this wooden structure before it gave way under Miss Hensley. The Human Radio at DOUGLASS THEATRE All Week Monumental 5-10c 653 W. Lexington SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Big Double Bed BLANKETS al 5-10c & Dept. Store W. Lexington Street R SATURDAY AND MONDAY Bed Boys' and Girls' Monumental 5-10c & Dept. Store P Sell the world over for $3.00. Special..... $1.89 $1.50 values for single beds. Color, gray..... 89c UNION DENTAL NEW LOCATION Opposite Lexington 130 North Eutaw Street DENTAL PARLORS Opposite Lexington Market Staw Street, Second Floor 41Avert 2990 Telephone It's a Shame for You Not To Have Good Teeth! There's no excuse for you to suffer with black- ened denyed teeth or to show spaces where good teeth might to be. Why should you place your self in embarrassing positions where scowled friends may criticize your bad牙 and offensive breath? The amazing results accomplished by our expert dentists have started. Estimates are various. We have a method to up to date—and is easy for patients and dentists—don't be afraid or nervous—our modern methods allow pain and enable the dentists to work comfort, comfort, comfort, Bright sanitary office. Lady assistant. Crown and Bridge Work: $ 5.00 per tooth Lady Attendant Consultation With Our Expert Dentists Free! You May Pay as the Work Progresses. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 10 to 1. Out-of-town Patients should write for appointment and have work done same day they come. PHILADELPHIA RERE EVERYBODY OUT To The Big Local Football HAMPTON NS. LINCOLN Saturday, November 3 PRINCESS MYSTERIA ```markdown ``` HAMPTON - LINGOLN GAME OFFICIALS NAMED Leonard Gibson, Coach of Douglass High School, to Handle Big Contest November 3, Here SPECIAL TRAINS COMING Rooters From Both Schools to Make Things Lively Black Sox Ball Park Leonard V. Gibson, athletic coach at the Doughlass High School, has been picked to referee the big football game between Lincoln and Hampton, which is set for the Black Sox ball park on November 3rd. Selection of "Dunk" Gibson, as he is familiarly called by the athletic authorities of both schools, from a big list of eligibles mean that this game will have one of the most efficient arbiters, and the crowd will see a game that is played in fast time. The league has been years that Baltimore has been given a chance to see football between the big teams of the country. The rivalry between Lincoln and Hampton is just as keen as between Lincoln and Hampton, with hard football from the first whistle. This game was originally scheduled for Philadelphia, but transferred here then the efforts of Dr. J. Hildorn, the athletic commissioner of the athletic committee. According to Dr. Hildorn, special trains will be run from New York, Hampton, Philadelphia, and Atlanta City. Humphries of Hippon graphic design will make the pilgrimage of Baltimore to pool for the "seasideers." "If a big crowd of head rosters also turn on to witness the contest, Dr. Hildorn said today, "there will be a lot of big football games every year. If the crowd is small, we will be convinced that Baltimore does not want this kind of sport." Other officials picked include Dr. Bengio Allen, Howard Murphey, and Judge the Weight head linesman. In rear 1625 McCallah St. We Wash, Polish and Glaze Your Car, 24-Hour Towing Service. Cars called for and delivered. Instructions in driving. PHONE: MAD. 0310 BERTHA FOOTE The only licensed woman chauffeur in Baltimore will fire Anywhere, Anytime. All Day Parties and Long Trips at Reasonable Rates 1500 McCulloh St. Phone, Md. 7507 SCHOOL SHOES The famous Endicott- Johnson make, guaranteed to be all leather. Sizes for boys from 214 up to 51". Regular value. $3.50. Special. $2.48 Boys' size from 10 to 1. Regular $3.00 value, special. $1.89 BOYS' SCOUT SHOES All sizes. $1.59 CHILDREN'S DRESSES and BOYS' KNEE PANTS At Big Reductions Second Floor CALvert 2090 Telephone ```markdown ``` IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South ROBEERS LEFT 51 CENTS Passey Johnson and James Matthews were arrested by Northwestern police after a chase early Thursday morning charged with holding up and attempting to rob Thomas Sayles and John Carter, who live nearby. Sayles told the police he only had 15 cents, while Carter was still richer with 36 cents. Both men were held for court. HEALING CONTINUED AT CHRIST CHURCH Elderly Woman Blind for Years Said To Have Regained Her Sight on Sunday Night Pastor Flays Man in the Audience Whom He Accuses of Having Five Wives Hundreds of persons crowded Christ Institution on Easor street near Montgomery Sunday night to attend the bi-monthly "Divine Healing" and "Tests." Following the song and praises services the sick and afflicted hooked forward to be healed by Dr. G. W. Kennard, the pastor. One elderly lady, blind for years went forward, and after being treated by the doctor and a corps of white-clad nurses, is said to have partly regained for sight, and a small white-boy who it is said has never walked and who has been receiving treatment at the institution for some time was able to take a few faltering steps. These divine healing services are held every second and fourth Sunday of the month, and as a rule the church is crowded with people of every race and creed, some seeking relief from various ills; others who are devout members of the Faith and of course always present is the inevitable multitude of curiosity seekers. During the "tests" Dr. Kenned booked at a person sitting near front and pointing his finger accusingly at them shouted, "You have five wives, and you should be ashamed of yourself. They are scathed all over the country. One of them, your first wife, thinks you were killed in the army." ALLEGED POISON PEN ARTIST HELD ALLEGED POISON PEN ARTIST HELD Herbert Cornish, thought by police to be a meritorious, was arrested this week charged with writing a vile and vulgar note which was found recently in the letter box of Mrs. M. Shepherd, white, 294 Montgomery street. Besides continuing obscene expressions too vile to print, the note suggested that Mrs. Shepherd could see the writer by advertising in the papers. When Cornish responded to the "ad" police were on hand to place him under arrest. He denies the charge. EMERSON IS HONORED Members of the 14th Ward Republican Club and their Republicans honored Walter Emerson, retiring executive of the 14th Ward Thursday night with a reception at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Emerson was given a hand-some term following an address by Mrs. Nannia Butler. On behalf of his admirers, Mr. Emerson was presented a cowhide traveling bag with an accessory case by Mrs. Jennie Ross. Other speakers included Mes. J. J. Kahler, president of the 14th Ward Federation and Mrs. W. Sewell of the East Side. Misses Vashti Smith and Lifian Matthews sang solos. HEALTH TALK No.28 By DR. MALLETTE This annoying trouble yields very readily to Chiropractic adjustments given by a competent Chiropractor with the bare hands alone. The primary cause is a subluxation (displacement) of one or more of the vertebrae (small bones of the spine) producing nerve pressure. A competent Chiropractor believes this pressure on the lumbar disappears if you are a sufferer from any form of rheumatism, it would pay you to see a Chiropractor at once. All Vice-Executives to the City Committee Auxiliary Named Except Fourth District WOMEN AFTER VOTES Three White Female Candidates Say They See Defeat Unless All Women Vote What is holding up the appointment of the vice Republican executive-at-large from the Fourth District? This is the problem Republican workers are trying to solve. Vice executives named by all the other districts have been approved by Charles Main, chairman of the City Committee and are ready to take up their duties as an Auxiliary to that body. Only the appointer of John Goldsborough is selecting Friends of Mr. Goldsborough say that the delay is caused by his search for the best possible woman to fill the position and that he does not see the need of hurry. The campaign took a new turn when Mrs. Irene Carter 2nd District, Miss Elizabeth Gay Davis, 3rd District and Mrs. Madou Funck 5th District, all white issued an appeal for support to colored voters of their sex. Colored women should be especially interested in the women candidates, because they have proven themselves true friends of the race. Every colored woman should appoint herself a "committee of one" to see that the men of her family likewise support these candidates. She Sang In France Asked to tell what she hoped to do for the voters of the Third District, if elected, Miss Davis said: "I gave the soldiers my very best when I was singing in France; so likewise, if I am elected to the Legislature from the Third District, I shall serve in to the best of my ability." "I believe that the colored race should have the advantage of a good education in good schools" continued Miss Davis, "and should be trained to take care of themselves, being able to till and being selected to till position in colored institution as well as schools for colored children, throughout the State. If elected, I shall strive to that end, and I shall be especially interested, too, in legislation that will be of benefit to women and children." Has One Vote Already When a woman is voluntarily promise the support of those who come in contact with her in her daily household routine, it's a pretty good sign that she is the right type. The old colored junior who totes ashes from the house in which Mrs. Carter has an apartment, beamed the fact yesterday that he didn't have two votes for her. "I'll surely vote for you," he said, and then added with a chuckle: "only wish I could vote for you twice." Mrs. Carter was born in the North, and graduated from Oberlin College, Ohio, where she first became acquainted with the cultural capacity of the colored race. During the war she served as graphic statistician in the office of the Chief of Staff. War Department, helping to get up the many colored charts, which enable the home-follows to "carry on" so effectively, while their husbands, fathers and sons were in the trenches 3,000 miles away. Woman's Viewpoint Mrs. Funck, who is candidate in the Fifth District, believes "The woman's viewpoint" is needed in government just as it is needed in the home. "Our Government is just what our every-day affairs are" she said. "But, we must not only see that we have pure food and water, purchase coal and wood, comfortable homes, schools, and hospitals, but good men and women. The State needs the masculine and feminine viewpoint, fearlessly and frankly expressed. Offtimes a woman's heart is nearer right than a man's head." Second THE AFRICAN MERICAN Section BUILDING IS CROWDED --- --- CHIROPRACTOR LUMBAGO BALTIMORE, OCT. 19, 1923 SCHOOL LAVATORIES IN POOR SHAPE SCHOOL LAVATORIES IN POOR SHAPE That the toilet arrangements in a number of the Baltimore public schools are far below the standard of modern health and sanitary requirement necessary to safeguard the health of the children using them has been found during a recent investigation. It is a well known and recognized fact that the degree of sanitation and convenience provided in the toilet arrangements of schools which thousands of children of all types use, constitutes a very important factor in proper school administration. In fact the health of the child can be permanently immortal and the The tendency of young children to avoid the use of toilets when cold, damp, or ithyly results in setting up serious alimentary disturbances that often not only follow them through life but end in intimately dead. In several of the schools it was found that the type of fixtures used is the old antiquated unsanitary trough long since outlawed in public places. The degree to which children in the local schools are subjected to infection when unsanitary appliances are used may be judged from cases of both boys and girls coming into the courts with highly infectious diseases. This school is located on Biddick street near Pennsylvania avenue. Toilets in building attached to school but entrance from outside. No improvements since Strayer report. Old type of trough with unsanitary wooden seats and in several cases these wooden seats are gone. Cement floors with the boys' toilet constantly wet and damp. Plumbing not in repair. Even the teachers' toilet at this place is unsanitary. Odors distinctly unpleasant. School 108 Caroline Street, near Bank toilet recently improved as to fixtures and plumbing but out in the yard with entrance exposed to weather. School 190 Mount and Saratoga streets, toilets inside of building. Condition fair, renovated recently. East street near Lexington, brick construction, plumbing in fair condition, trough type, unsemiitary and not accessible without exposure to weather as building is out in yard. School 108 Hill street near Sharp, toilets here inside of building and in good repairs, but not of modern sanitary type. B. ZELIGMAN'S VARIETY STORE Conditions in Several Buildings Unchanged Since Survey of Dr. Strayer FIXTURES UNSANITARY Old Trough-Type Toilets, Dark and Damp in Several Schools By William N. Jones 1. Be of good construction and either heated or available without exposure to disagreeable weather. 2. Have sanitary fixtures that insure the maximum insurance against the spread of infectious diseases. 3. Have constant care to see that every part is kept clean and without odors. That the conditions surrounding the toilets in the local schools are far from safe are shown in the condition of the following schools investigated because of direct recommendations made in the Strayer report that they be renovated. As will be seen some improvements have been made but the toilet condition that can hardly be described were found. School 107 School 108 Echoes of P. F. P. Meet—"Liza" and "Follow Me"A New Country Club Echoes of the P. F. P. Meet Lately in Maryland there has been a snow but sure exodus of colored people from the Republican party. In the first campaign of Governor Ritchie some few noses were counted on the Democrat side which formerly appeared with the G. O. P. line up. Then the Hawkins came and some thousands of Negroes supported him in his candidacy for the United States Senate and of course in the last session. Mayor Jackson cut a wide swath in the ranks of the Mary- But before the Jackson campaign and just after the Hawkins' campaign the Republicans began to sit and take notice, and in their immediate way went to work to make good with the Colored Brother. Five Colored men were appointed to offices in the Custom House after being certified by almost every preacher and warden in the city. This in the eyes of the bosses was a great thing, but they even went further so it is alleged. It is alleged that the present postmaster of Baltimore city appointed for the purpose, in addition to his regular duties, of soothing the Negro voters Mr. Wolper being something of a diplomat and a "hand-shaker," the pick was supposed to have been an excellent one. It is said that Mr. Wolper was not expected to make any spectacular appointments but was expected to "salve" the boys, give a kindly ear to their complaints and otherwise make them feel good. Mr. Wolper has done this and up to a few weeks ago was generally booked upon as a pretty good sort. Like a Montana diamond he looked just like the real article until the test was put upon him and then below a veneering of "hail fellow well meet" was found the regular Maryland treasured. The occasion to which I have reference was the athletic contest between the Police and Fire Departments of the city and the Post-office employees. This occasion gave Mr. Wolper a chance to show his real colored. When it was announced that there would be an athletic contest, some few of the Colored boys in the post-office who had ability along athletic lines and who were foolish enough to believe that Mr. Wolper was a different type of man from the rest of the Maryland Republican began to hop skip and jump by way of making ready for the performance. This continued for some time until word was eased to them thus channel or other that there would be no "dark meat" in the line up. I can not say positively that the order came from the Postmaster but whereas he knows about everything else in the postoffice, I suppose he must have known about the holding up of tickets which were given to the Colored men, until the last moment. I am satisfied that it did not really make any difference to the boys whether they participated in the meet or not, but what we must look for, like the detective, is the motive. I believe Mr. Wolfe's motive was to bar them from taking part in the contest as well as to discour- page them from attending the stadium. Of course with the Colored employees left out, the Postoffle athletes, up against the brawn and brain of the Police and Fire departments got a good drubbing, which they will continue to get each year as long as Mr. Wolper's program is in effect. Mr. Wolper's action will hardly be held in his campaign. Maybe Wolper does not want help Mr. Armstrong. Maybe Mr. Wolper is hitting Mr. Armstrong below the belt like some other Republicans are preparing to do. Maybe it was all prematureed in cold blood. "Liza" and "Follow Me" To make any kind of remark, suggestion or criticism of the ability of the east of the two shows: "Follow Me," that played in Baltimore last week would be prestigious on my part. "Liza" in particular seems to have had all recommendations necessary to react the "mazuna" into the box office. New York papers, magazines and eminent theoretical critics put the official stamp upon it and the local papers followed suit. "Follow Me," came in from Chicago after a successful year with newspaper clippings hanging to it. It was pronounced a winner by the local press. Both shows received public approval and played excellent houses. This was very nice, however as a "gallery god," I must have a word to say about one little thing not mentioned and that is clothes. True I may not know a good show from a bum show, but I do claim to know a dirty shirt from a clean shirt. In this instance "Follow Me" was the clean shirt and "Liza" was the dirty shirt. The costumes and scenery in "Follow Me" were above reproach. They were made in good taste, were becoming to the individuals and were generally clean cut and artistic. In fact it was the best dressed and cleanest production I have ever seen in Baltimore. With "Liza" it was different. It seems that if there is anything it needs it is to be washed and ironed. Maybe their costumes were artistic and maybe they have been becoming once upon a time, but if such was ever the case it was impossible to find our last week—the dirt and grime was too thick. Instead of having a run of eight months on Broadway, "Liza" appeared to have put in a month in a damp cellar. One particular star in "Liza" was strictly out of order "clothingly" speaking. Miss Gertrude Saunders, in spite of her excellent voice, wore a disproportionate looking old rose colored dress for which the dry cleaners are still begging with tears in their eyes. How could she drive up to her house in the seventeen hundred block of Druid Hill Ave., just below the Brooks' cleaning and dying establishment without belonging that dress along and leaving it with him is beyond me, but perhaps if she stays here another week the frock will walk up there. The outlook for "Liza" being sterilized any time in the near future is remote for Mr. Miller who wrote Continued on Page 10, Col. 6. Public Approval PORO COLLEGE Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Organization of Service For over twenty-three years, Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great institution, has been helping to promote, serve, and maintain qualities of personal cleanliness and neatness in Our People. Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE in this great service are over seventy-five thousand PORO Agents, serving more than three million PORO Patrons throughout a large part of the world. The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the PORO Management maintains, and the recognized superiority of PORO Hair and Toilet Products together with the unequaled facilities provided for serving PORO Patrons, have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service, owned, controlled, and operated by and for Our People. The public, by its ever-increasing patronage places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. There are now openings through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. A beautiful Booklet in which is told the story of the remarkable development of this great Institution, its aims and purposes, and the splendid business opportunity it affords Race Women, will be sent free on request. Matilda Chinn, Who Killed Affinity, Then Washed Wounds, Is Among the Number SIXTEEN CASES THIS YEAR There have been sixteen men and women arrested and charged with murder in Baltimore City during the first three quarters of this year. Of this number eleven have been tried and five cases remain on the dock yet to be disposed of. Of the persons tried two were found not guilty, one mole pressed, I found guilty of man-slaughter and the remaining five found guilty of murder, in the second degree. There have been no convictions of murder in the 1st degree since the beginning of the present year. Of the sentences imposed the longest MATILDA CHINN A. was 18 years, which was given to Wallace Smith, who killed his wife, Mrs. Annie Smith, with a luteet. The lightest sentence was raised up. On ignited someone on Isaac Quen, who it was alleged shot to death Boston C. Brooks in a gambling place in Northeastern Baltimore. The two last murder cases tried were those of Frederick Morgan and Hasson Mohammed, who were convicted a few weeks ago of murder in the second degree for the killing of a man on the Steamer Starlight. The following is the list of men and women convicted and to be tried for murder during the present term of the local court: Isaac Queen, of killing Boston C. Brooks, case no.1 pressed. David Davis for killing James Haskins, one year in jail. Sadie Rollis, for killing Andrew Collins, her paramour, 10 years in the Penitentiary. James Banks, and Clarence Gordon, for killing Robert Williams, each found not guilty. Edward Johnson for killing William Baker, second degree murder and sentenced to 15 years in the Penitentiary. Charles Flowers for killing Sarah Flowers, guilty murder second degree and sentenced to 8 years in the Penitentiary. Wallace Smith for killing Annie Smith, second degree murder and sentenced to 18 years. Those still to be tried are Peter Tilghman for killing Vernon Kerry; Emuruel Reese for killing Edward Continued at bottom of next Col. IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials, Serial Story Color Line Wobbles at Md. Penitentiary FINED SAYS DRIVER SWIPED URT POLICE TOWELS MRS. NAYLOR FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT MRS. NAYLOR FINED SAYS DRIVER SWIPED IN TRAFFIC COURT POLICE TOWELS street. $5: venue. $5: Place. $5: venue. $5: $$: Harold HTS. ETC: street. $3: Weekly Talks on Advertising proval CIC APPROVED COLLEGE Stands Square, Merits as an Organization twenty-three years, Mrs. Omer of this great institution, serve, and maintain quality and neatness in Our People. Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE twenty-five thousand PORO Agents in PORO Patrons throughout the country. Ideals of service, justice, and present maintains, and the recorder and Toilet Products together are provided for serving PORO Patrons in the front ranks of Negro Service, owned, controlled, and owned by its ever-increasing patronage. Now openings through which we release their earnings as our Reporter. Beautiful Booklet in which is told the development of this great Institute, and the splendid business opportunities, will be sent free on request. Write for it today PORO COLLEGE --- There is a color-line at the Maryland Penitentiary at Forest and Eager streets, but it wobbles a little. Nearly a thousand men are inmates in the institution presided over by Warden Swegezy, nearly half of whom are colored. Women prisoners were sent to the House of Correction sometime ago. Under the new merit system inaugurated by the Warden who is a former army officer, the regulation striped suits seen in many prisons have disappeared, and in their place prisoners may wear any kind of clothing they prefer. Only when under punishment of violation of prison rules are men compelled to wear stripes. In the pipe foundry, the printing office which does most of the State official printing, the shoe shop manufacturing thousands of pairs of shoes for outside contractors, the clothing shop and the furniture factory, col- Mrs. M. J. Naylor, wife of the former pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church, and now a District Superintendent in the Westdrew a $10 line from Judge Staylor in Traffic Court this week on the charge of driving a car without having a registration card. William Pritchard, of Morgan College not far from the Naylor Cottage drew a $25 line for the same offense. Others listed were: FAILURE TO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY Robert Barkalek, 1028 Pennsylvania ave. street, 5; Samuel Wood, 2432 Oak street, 31; Albert Walker, 721 School street, 5; Benjamin Bayr 1045 Myrtl avenue, 5; Thomas Scott, 305 Princeton Place, 5; Enoch Brown, 1620 Dudl Hill avenue, 5; David Holmes, 819 Harold Harold street, 5; WRONG PARKING. NO LIGHTS. ETC Joseph Addison, 1534 N. Carey street, $3 Joseph Truxan, 1235 Ashland avenue, $3 Benjamin Tillman. Sparrow's Point, $5 Walter Caulk, 1029 N. Glimor street Benjamin Tillman, 1029 N. Glimor street Culverstone, 2016 Dridn Hill avenue $1.45; Rufus Holmes, Brooklyn, $5. OPERATING AUTO WHILE UNDER FLUENCE OF WHISKEY. Langhorn Lew is, 1842 Englewood street, $1 SPEEDING ROAD. NO LIGHTS. DRIVING Roland, 100 Pennsylvania avenue $15; Robt Crowder, usawen, $10. NO LICENSE OR REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE: Mrs, M. J. M. Jaylor, Morgan College, $10; William Pritchard, Morgan College, $25; William Brown, 1612 Carles Terrace, $15; Norman Jackson, 1003 St. M. thews street, $15; Clarence Moore, 929 N. Howard street, $40; Theodore Anderson Fairfield, $1. OPERATING STOLEN CAR: Albert Hen son, 646 Greenwillow. Chestnut; Harry Stewart for killing Willey Jones; Robert Swindell for killing Summerfield Brooks, and Matthias 'Chim' for killing her common-law husband, whom she charged with faithlessness, in his wounds and cleaned up the room, removing all traces of a struggle. 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Dept. C. ored and white prisoners are working side by side at machines and work benches without any friction. Only in the new shop where several prisoners are engaged in manufacturing the new red and brown tags which will be used for automobiles next year are no colored workers to be found. The men work in gangs and at the end of the day march without guards to the dining room, where they are seated apparently indiscriminately. The hospital for white and colored prisoners is in the same building, the same nurse serving both floors. Prisoners are loud in the praise of the merit system inaugurated by Wardon Sweoze. It is said to bring them a measure of freedom within the grounds never known before. Flogging has been abolished and inmates are enabled to earn money during their term which will purchase them luxuries or give them a bank account. Webster Campbell, driver for Archer's Laundry, was arrested awhile ago for failure to attend drills of the First Separate Company. He is in trouble again. This time his arrest was ordered by laundry authorities on the charge of stealing 100 towels, sheets, collars, shirts and various other "wash." The towels belonged to the Police Department and the shirts, some of them, to a George Street physician, but that mattered little to Campbell. Edward W. Coulbert, white, 804 E. Fayette street, was arrested as the receiver of stolen goods after Webster is said to have told the police he sold him the whole outfit for $6. By Henry F. Arnold What about your business, Mr. Business man? Has it increased? Do you know that statistics show that every business that is properly advertised in the newspapers is showing a normal increase as the years roll by? If your business has fallen off, or is at a stand still it is because you are clinging to the old obsolete method of hand bills and you have failed to use the newspaper. Perhaps you belong to that class of men who do not believe in newspaper advertisement, so do away with that dogmatic idea by buy space in the newspaper, use modern methods, advertise your business or the product which you are manufacturing, you will soon realize that you doing a greater volume of business and your bank account will double ten fold. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISING. BLACKSTONE SAID: "that to make a success in business we must mimic the successful business man." The successful business man is the man that ADVERTISES IN THE NEWSPAPERS. srnment Report Scores Shore-Factory. Employers of Children 10 SCHOOL CHILDREN AT WORK GN SHORE FARMS Governments Hepodt Shows 90 Per Cent Have To Lose Time from School HOURS OF WORK LONG Report Alo Condemns . “Shanties” in Which Chil N dren Must Live Washington, 11 64 Ot WeChild workers on Marylawt track: Garis eve studio fancy report iesiiad by the US. Deqeartineaet ot Lala throne the Childyen's aren. Your Maurghisel qvtunties ane in eonied in thee stands, uses Apne (hese: Battinecrr, Wieeamien, Sater seta Wereester att we” Bacstert Bitar Bkahe hadi anal echt Whine: au eechapedeTuleiren at Ate Arundel vvstaty whos hue slevue Tava Sinus aiusinse the seca prevslttig, he Ti nats shutedrone tay thie Best frie sling Sete nderviewesl ‘ae nice! tiqstineas oo Tee repart Cheer 0 quer ent nt tte ehiltren eurmtiedd ine fhe sehovots in the yuek Tavaning teas af the Ezasternt Shore nn sn fer oy Cie Crab Faris lt Sutin ese presents Clee inasnry. fences pepeottiny of these ellen Mince "Qotie wots yer wn th favbng.” tie tlie sasteeny Styne tos Tien the Soathens aa cies iariner’s Uhitderns tie tte Ame Artinddd ate Thee te saeve Hava: pitnabwers ot hire Workers, sete nf Git Witte chil nea wes tniceates cron Daltaneste tor Seaotnad teh Wert Mee adtrens wadse: Do yours of srorhw slut dist sat sitnphe hile 0 Witdee all fee ekg ae LW GANS Books durutg er See, Most White SE in tias: anos wert teat the Sinunas chiitsen, et soe af Te otter Rivaztve iris sted 2 argv fone ttt hive snot Nears leas TE sean Dg te sever aba ag peat vantedy Bland roanig ates de te ae 10 htt Bday. TN werketee ets at oe et Thetis. asi the ket iy Wearlend tis Peqwartead lg ntencat the buoys sti Fathi restones ie woe ot tie butions tee at ped whole jovlssee horrien can Ben fing vouetebbes, butt sabes pow deg, Mav Pon ne tie wie fvathees sad som [hated ave bites teaneplamtines, S10 h eurke ie eauatietiots (HUE leaks ons We sepwartead ta cay of the bys Ty pears on se Three ot peivoniitcs oa eeatint al avin twee guste shtted Bey Ge Dnt Fig eat Ge ebibeenae tn test hy sieves 20 Petia, fer tetwecte tite by |The fonts. Nasty sayesti ly of thie while Chiba Took been adosent for fart Seek sik oF nears aritoad Wows it Jie the peering tefl set Revieng pretense Dots i bank syruondinig and it titulessrabbe Ut Eeaedtnitns Wo tes oreo nty Ln The at cee iniatafins ehild,stucera Mule Anite! wounitn, Phos tnagerits Ge these ehaitroy Bowe Fool tt Wookie toe wee a Te nedioad tere Freeorder forsee sth ey Ue nek farts Eien ticcthale of theme: nelle i ie sbindy svete petatvent iste aan tate The aterres fale: fet it Childress ns teue aes AM Neconeiics te the etmek, She tuo oie previo to ndah too ten hecatig thorkers 80 Use be Calitics is se tininatinticbaty Chit i Shaner 2 oak oe nerve yells ster Tie sieseibinss tines Insts ott Gitinue, thie Popeort states? so Seasenit workers aire housed by tie tarmn uwcners on Thee en ban fin wheat sure refertead te fneclty Chimps ce Mts at the imps ete Taine Cat oie Duilditg, knvstn ass ‘Shanty Witieh served sae shops Gaaniens bet the workers: oe “vt canatie a8 sons MosadTweebsocete Ba Aunpoitited sete Ue Watklenys tistally Utes eileen siass ee shutters, oF th As at vice thers yrs tat one rom Sea evaet dws yaite sto ie the ell Ske Ieaudis te ties upper moan. hn Chane a festtition alive the fewer Tfiome, webu Wes baat 2 1g 30 Feet sinter Tw totes, hat wach sie af Share aiske dba ttle enter af the Steam tHve tee Wace itd inn 8 Chins ot pene he beards Te or diveties: in Mish. Pe Cinitisned at Rotten Col, 2 BEAUTIFUL NEW SLENDERIZING Regular S@i. SILK and WOOL sant OS ¥ EMBROIDERED se8 = SERGE Bust A veX DRESS b) 4°998 PY nat — eee NS Sec be ic N Pees FGA es 1 POST / Sees WSS SIAR ee | AT SRSANG ERS! “Sena wo YP ARSNMARRRS SES) Money NS OSERNSSRSRS EE) Beco irs PAROS BUA eo. . NRERRRGS Sie! } \ SON BS Seed arene SINTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER 60, Dept. K-G49L CHICAGO —_— << uma 4. IE STYLE BOOK OF f tax ie FREE LATEST HAIR FASHIONS a ieee es Sesk a corte iy Cg hermgeg pepe aren] SMG Fecnia bai for culated women. and marulecture she bet Wiss Switches, oS he Trapsforn:ations, Combs, Har:d:ensets Supplies, ets. Save money—~buy Haw Facer pom wat the ones prices” Sutsiacion guaranteed Or q Sheer” 8 = ay a neared a a et = scss (MOET) | postea 896 peactis te oe Sees $750. , 3 DUANE ST. 2oFSs 52 OMANIA Hair Co. 22 2UANE St; CRISFIELD, MD. day-school; 6.0 A.C, B. League, 8 HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Mab. Get, 1s. tev Aanaes Ky Gee meetups "Ue putt Sindy at Ebenezer ALM. Eo Chure’, Heke Lew pectehed tye splendid ser Hiatt large ctnutiences, © Wilson AW. Pareuin, treasuner nf Honsievelt Faker Ne TL BPO, Boat We Was feen sipjuinted ‘Prayedins Det aie by Fhiathey Wilson, Ge Ba it Peden atshitns, agged BR yer, Chel aie homie uflis parents, Halfway Werltieselae tneeniing, atten ct beth Mltwens. Flee Nad Tooth i Mead Balt fer miere thar a yea. Me Way rnermber vat Ebemerer A. MSE. Chive ated aie ut tlhe very active ttembers Hee serve cen maemnbier af thes truss tee faand for ae niatber wf yes. My Hlipekens ie survived by is. wite cand Janse mod, bation sind totter, ane Sis ter atid wate heather. the tamer Nas held ftom Khewezer A. MLE Clotedt by Ute Rew. A, Eisen 1 torment i Kee Gill Cemetery, — POMONKEY, MD. | Bonmonkes, Mab, et, 18--Heo Hire nine a ea es A ake rele Ite thie toueiy “anniversary uutay sc lee Adelevamtin ay eds, iets, We tale th pe ate beret tua ee al eae eon, State Te eed sa Satan Atioe eommpetistiae th Teac ad wou tie Tada 348 ti abut Dates tor pp Si ioe teatatg Sete be Re Viel secelieie hare ames AE by Miaadtcen a ie chaos sda nut il sate Ene meal works OMe aint Ms chhvgntare Dogs Mp. and Aires hapeicn Maw its in "Migs reper ber be 2 onal thee See See at” ae Thetaed Onewe tt te tee ee Paet ven Stat Ciel tte a aL ene at seth (Hoos tlne ae Theatre afc renti chiens + he storie visited. Mee anil Mine Selvotey geen baat eck ahd oe ate hey tei Wha preset Chet ELLICOTT CITY, MD. | Eillicat: tty, fet. 18 There will toe Gutteeearnenad rally: het fy St. tatke's A.M. EE, Chiro Sin fing tacts Ste Ais ehurehes, serial Sih eles sew iuvited 10. be bres vk, Hnew, dW Wing, qeistor. = Mes Mare i, Fiske Preset Mtv Charles M, Gritwes dns were ciesTy narvie tthe Peaiene Mes aint Mes Heaekiahy deh Sy ani Bethe sive» Mise Xn Matttewts hiae cliseat fe ta te ote at salen tot he Winters AN ersvne wishing th eter Gan how! seth ten MS Hews Seth am ells avsnte a Pane et te, HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Havre He Grace Mh, Oe, 18 MOTE NS. toiirele wae oened Rees shes dadtiasen tot ett detphiis peetehed an interesting emnon, Mrs W. te ‘Tilden, Take ing the Weekeeahd gies Mrs “Harriet Richardson. 12x Otsece Streets Mee Sse 6, Hotkind, “whee has been seriousl I at the Havre. be Grace Hospital is greatiy improving. * Mr. and Mew Newton Buwsers of Kumeu Ciiy are spending some time with thee mation Mies. Marthe Bowser wpe ehiekon sand Walle steer fag the adios AL Walt very te ae Kateh per was silaut 6 feet lome sind Fen 1 to 8 feet wie and coy rhea witls xtisaw for a mattress. Kaw femniiy was callattedd ame of these pet the Lier Gunilies sometimes seth ing those # Cowe in width, Amy uf the shanties containing toe tits rants used for sleeping Purposes “were atten occupied by Train 3 te 30 persons of both sexes inn all ages, Js Little attention Was given te sanitation und in a number of cases the danger of ol- lution ot the whiter supply wae pneu. FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Md, Aug. 18.—Mr. Wee- yer, Dean was buried front Asbury See Chuveds tast “Thursday. * Chae thee Willits, sun of Mrs. Mure Williuins, of Washingtui, 2. U. died quite suddenly ast werk. * Hew. 5 Je Drummond snd family attended the mid-yeut contecente, in Balti nore Just week. * Mes, Naey) Wil Tints ix quite sick ab her hte at M1 Jee street. + A birtvlay receptions wes given In hunuy of the pastor, Hey, W. PShowden, at Ebenezer ae MoE Hn i Tantanswieks Oetaber 1240, A Janne crowed Wax present, After the prvegeann tine gests were Hed te the Mining. roun, where the table wee Sec wie erny youd things: vf th Ronwune 2 As Wetuehers’ adeetiang. was Pek at X, Deut street sehoul Satur Nay nvorninug at 10:39 erelock, * ‘Th aestars mt Ruws ville are antkings 3 fifart. te have at pay: school stun ary fectitivasings tlie sesivol Insane Ws cess Cees die, We Te Siuwsibens Is th tiaiviaane © fev Be each preached at Knoxville Sika 001 petoke anit Hi thie agternion att Haran: Melek, ate whieh Gre i speckil ser Tien was preached te the 2. & 0 fen, ALS Pe tik, Une pststor, Rev AW." Snowden, gireaehed, Me he jst rotated fray the Mid-Year Co ELKTON, MD. Ueto, Mal Get. PkewRtev. 1% te Himsa sport ast Wek Fustatcipinn, Paes is. dort Fiitipe, of Psitiooee Wore et Mee tbeqnadine ieee * ale Meine Site Wiha Siig wate her heed Me Wael Wands ate Bare Figen aes. tae dren I Vhatehie motored wre he Mendy sont seat tine ay with Mee iota wontons» Mi “an ep nl Slew Sig. Mowe, en wal rviente bt week in Nort Waste Mise tine Pie Phi fadetibin te wien ‘hee. "inotter Sina Mtttie teres Ar da Hanan inn es erie ute yest a. dude Mssvinesttel is satiny Meet Site Nedione spe ive eek on atone "wi etatveg at tetentes 2 Me trae ap es ae 1 atten eee UNIONVILLE, MD. | Cadunville, Me Qet, 18. The Si eranent ative Lanne Supine nitstenra at XU stephetis by. tet Terivrs thee parsters Use. vce sant ungtgsttion worshiped at Ths BMiebte teed, Chpperciil at evtow ke Subas: ach wars the soon cia nater igtesctnewtne ede tee Ste Stephen's Ac MBs Chie AM which tithe Avani Wie. Stair 2 pehitantrwpists wae the prineitea Syndr “the twrtins Soe Tiel by Thoteanuminity, Laveste, whieh ie ime orsiniiatits MS, Starr cuabad weve priest he bn Sosths thewe Ciaee Wee Trager the ‘Npneaeanev sof Chieti, ales, Chr Winters th kanes. revived! Rest ri Me inti obs capers serail ie Dither awianie went to alt. Henry Holineute Ate Grishye Roberts, MUS Himes Take, Mec Rwy Lvl Me ames Vines “aul ati “Theanue Tinta aitad Stee Canes rks. fil Mise Charenee Be al th fun Alive Hisberesr Misinry forthe pwr Used fuames si fetus. Mey dein. Copper vee Peived Tivst. fie att home grunts fipwearanien, © Mt Veter Voit Mss iditmatwtie Gest avd Mise (sath Crve- fis" sicnpanied”Alesy tate, Me Stir alse presented (od St Stephen's estore study. tetsh with a tease Mine get at hunker at tallies Dies iuntoey te lar teal by eave seeensd ye Testor, ciither spwakers were SME. Rien aire, aendes Butiot Mis Conan and shy fata 't, Cir, Whe ie iitesident ot the! Community Tosagiies Ales, Starr ale “presente tie ehuevdh ered fuel 35.00, LONG GREEN, MD. Jans Green, Mil, Get, 1Se-Rew. dd. U. Mletaddy: preached at ML Zia Chive Suiway dnornins. “Sunday schivol convened in thy afternoon, aad Mews Langue al night, © Mr. and Mes. derame Scutt, Mesdanes: Herry andl Keys attended the Queen's Hally at Palistn Mb, i, Church Sunday. * Mr. tan! Mrs. kasow Gwynn ain Song, Mis. Bead. Presberry and Miss Vioks Quickies fattended Une Queen’ Really at Asbury ALE. Chureh on Sunbsy, © Mrs, fd. Pennington vis: fed Mit awl MES. George TL Jabie sen diol Eainily ast Wenig. ¢ Ths Ue goon Coterie met at thie heme. o Mrs, Mod. Gwynn an ‘Thursiay eve: nites of lest week, © Thue Missioncn 9 Sneiety held is rete aneathly Meeting ant bist Werlnestiay atv tion. © Mis, losepbinne Eobininens, whe Tins Toon ile is Fetter, ® Mes. Ate 3 Keys aint Ais, Te de Ponniinston taking a entire fi bitte Eslueation nel SoS. Administration in Baltic tore, AML © MI Morker, of Neriatt Vic, visited sls, Zot Chinvety Suny sand caleleesstend the Sunilayesehend, APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Heir Preparations ee iA ir "APEX. £2 A], Sot8th Stet Fae aS) Suda apo protamine lane le The Maryland State Cclored Teachers Asso. weith hot their ANNUAL MEETING at ANNAPOLIS, MD. __ Friday and Saturday, November 30, and December 1 SDR. PHENIN, ViewHrincipal of dhe Hampton N. A. 1. Seboot, will Speale | Friday Sight. Novenitjer 30th, at i eee SST] = [ THE NEW HOME OF WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP | 1S AT 253 LEE STREET FORT MYERS, PLORIDA OLD MAN WALSH WILL BE PLEASED TO HEAR "FROM HIG OLD FRIENDS. He 16 STILE MAKING THOSE FAMOUS LIVE LONG REME- DIES WHICK HAVE SAVED THOUSANDS. WHO HAD BECOME OLD AND WORN-OUT BEFORE THEIR TIME, FROM AN EARLY GRAVE ‘Ans of his romeities will be sent post paid PRICES: ‘OLD MAN’ WALSHS FAMOUS TONIC, Tha only really reliablo remedy that is absolutely SURE and CERTAIN for ALL troubles arising from # dis- ordered atete of the digestivo organs and excess of bile, §.60 per box: 3 for $2.25: 6 for $4.26: 12 for $7.50. ‘THIS GRAND OLD REMEDY SHOULD BE TN EVERY HOME. READE WHEN NEEDED. WALSHS FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD-PllnIE YING KIDNEY—REMEDY. This is truly the KING OF ALL KIDNEY REMEDIES, there is na remedy known to ‘Medical Botany half as goad a9 it, for Kidney & Bladder Troubles, Gravel, Bloody Urine, Lumbaco, Backache & that TIRED, WEARY. WORN-OUT FEELING thet come from want of rich puro blond; is ts EVERY OTHER, REMEDY ABSOTUFELY 6 RINS 201.0 0 2 Tx fin thee one remedy that his ueeer eon Kuowu to fail, whan taken exgiy larly according (0 iastzuction & avoiding liquor. Price $1.58 por box of 40 doses: 3 for $4.25: § for 58.00: 12 fer $18.00. THESE ARE THE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES WHICH HAVE RESTORED THOUSANDS OF ‘PHYSICAL WRECKS’ TO HEALTH. Take the TONIC once a dey at bed-timeas per directions on the bex & the HID- NEY REMEDY durng the day, you willsoon find that ‘tired feeling disappearing, your body will be Siled with RICH 2URE BLOOD (it is oxo of tho | MOST FOWEREGL BL00D PURIFIERS KNOWN 70 "MEDICAL BOTANY’) and it ‘sill build you up. ‘The FAMOUS "WASH" & CRUESORE OINTMENT soon clean up SKIN DI- SEASE, FOUL SORES: in fact these two will clnan ep oast any sorn, oo enrth, that is not incurable. Pricy of "WASH" 1.60; Curesore Ointment S00; §1.00'& the EXTRA TARGE GIZE box$i.ts. ‘ The FAMOUS PILES TOA MES ONLY which caro casea that bivo doted aca ethan Heowe pesesy, erie. 21d, chzosis carer af ceark, xt sti the SEES ala pice cis: 32 for 3129. 25 fer $215. £0 for $400, 30 for 35.90, 78 for 67.00," When you take thera pills, de got forget te teke the TONIC evry Eigse, 8» TONIC belpe considerable. {OLD MAN WALSH bes many other remedies not mentioned here, send for fhe FREE BOCKLET it tells you all about them. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Mdg Wet. L—Mt. Mu- Hae Shovel. Norsices a Se ee or tusatlal Uy te era at, tne event cia Se Sitoraiss aor Te je ee en, ao Te ee tare’s Cathie Chureh [Mie Catvirs, aint Ashory. Binds 0. Hcsiwert ata dinner ant Phutessday ove ct Sayer Henk Awe, My et, Hie, Job FROSTBURG, MD. Byysthung, Mit, Get. Ds.o: Weansur’s pay Was olnerved at Tiekersun Moe Church bist Sunday. Hew, De Tas. 1. Garliehl, of Washington, 1) Ve jawiehed aU Tac mn, aml Revs W. 1 Tisker, of Cumbernol. prewehed weg potas dtis ehede sind comgreger- tian Were preseut. ACS pein, Mrs, Hatin adve eon Way the prineipstl Spewker, Mapers were real by MUS. Julia dawksan, Mrs. Dr. Robt disrd, Mise kabel” Willisiis ain | Miss Simi. Diets wee rendered bye Mrs, Tee Davis, Miss Geerske Uburper. Mise Helen Harper ard Miss Annie The Davis, Mrs, Batiniy Daugherty [aad charge af the music, assisted by Mes. Didi dones, of Cumbertatt, * Phew: on the sik list are Mrs. Ailiv Willinths aut le, Andrew: Willhuns, OMe Wan, Goaliay is home with bis parents, Afr, tut Mrs, tli Gordon OMe, stud Ms. O. Verkins, Master Ine, Perkins, Mr. Mark, Mr: Sparks, ye Gus Perkins, and Kev. de bi. its Vis Metered tes Weatermpart tat tend thee events servis there BERKLEY. MD. Keerteles.. shee ct US sales. Maes tate Witaan aind ctibaren hae tart uth at aie mnt peat tn side Ah ratte oe tei tn Tat a ee ERY lon Woman sie Aunt ate te ume ves ck taaaiee Aine cis Hoss Fe a ips Washington Sr eg tay ane aint fe Ace the Sibley con nirreatnn es COCKEYESVILLE, MD. Corker, Sth, tik, 1 set SS arid sina receaiyg at tile hed an De tte Soqtea Weld mune oa ts rence Sub Might @ Sire ted fea tat ot Lane. tient Sts Tal Gate eth (Bs Tee end’ therrsartige Mi at Meee Meaotinceits eS dol seer eave rd ado th inert, Sane mat ate | eshte, Wesel te Sih See adhe aml alte te teen tie. Mars tay Ser Cake attentetl thee sens EASTON, MD. veuston, Md Get, 18—Serviews ee aust at Bethel churel See ee amar preached sane und alge the tinea 2 ce Uncoauee crok_phwe TOM Lea mice ttger hye Addl niter spending a Week in Grouk- sete ee on attending the, Sit Mi Nery Suvicay ef the Ae Si Ree Ee Chiartes dackun, ot Cure stlen Midas und las Vere ee cites ews ice oi Seen Kamm be ite fe ratuae moni far he pee ea iseettie 116 spent taut very wleneamy time sett hes tame Ee duns, Me eee I ones lone pe andor itmie here Ut Satur nee are steer Lain Uruk bet PemtoP nideniay etter teclag. cal Te ene Lusisene: ba Flin "N.Y. * Mes. Eichard reeks is iy seen ts week, | oo t DENTON, MD. Denton, Mil, et. tXe=Laast Prides Hight ceils cuneert wes eynducted fi sive Kennard Tigh School by: the Hrelty: wand students, Thy gettetds dines Ava agomnl, A peu WHS Pet Hered. ® dev, and Ales, Waters sad ives Sarah Gaeeser ietered ty rit cess Anite Acadletty Bist week. © [ew Shokan Hetninend spent fist week in Tenttiniore, Mel, etrendins Ue Mids Yin oAs AL ie Cunferenee, Mrs Abbie Hainninond, of Heinailtin, an: dikes is the suest of Hew, cand Mrs Tintaivnd oft Cinewdin stvet. $ Sun Hays wae cally dag in Union Geile ait adohit Wesley ehuretes, Th Sevvices Were Weil zettondead. “the th Terbekl sucess Was a1 reeurel geil fret Rew. ALY. Waterg preted five strong, Sermons at dein Westes SNAG Chien Bethel Hey. i. Han toed preached in tie miornines. att Hex. Frank Jelinson, uf Pedecats Inte, preached iat excelent, serntat BU hight... Addresses were delivers hy Mrs, Nannie Gunde, of Washing: ton, Canad, sat Mrs. Mary” Koss. Het ts WW. Basten, destin” Coursey and Prof, Bo J. Watker assisted ih thie services: Vw tally captaits Arete Mts Henry Getts, C2 WY. Bastin Neb. Bailey, ae DM. Pritetiett. | Atuutigg he out-nt-tuwn visitors, her Sunway cittending | Uniun fethe Cinteeh were Mrs. Note Gevae. Washington, DG. Mes, aiutins Phwatnats, wt sbarnestowtt, Hee Ls Mes Kent Alexander, of Sestord, Del Sirs Rtiehen Priteliett. of Shikeled hia, guests oC Mev cont Mrs. 1. M Hratehett, © Mr sand Mes, Wade State fond and Miss Louise, of Atiauth Citys Mrs. Lueile dohasin, of AU the Clg Miss Mary Bailey, Trot Ainlae 'h, Hatier, ana “Heat. Comes ss Gt Thitulelplia, guests of Mr. ai Bo ae ok Ababa POCOMOKE CITY, MD. _ Hcutnuke City, Mid, Cet, Soon jens at Ste dfn AL M.E, Church eer avell sitended Sunday,” i being Eexierter's, Tasca Precoshers’ and Deecnit Dus. Key. bora Waters prenelied inthe morning, Res, Rae teed Waters, of Unionville, prrsarh- fntine the afternown, sassistedd by oth. Uisccank Rev, George dinsan of HHiwiey Chapel M. Re Churet, pretebead at night, "liew, Silas Stur- Eis was aiester uf vervtuninies, © Kev, Fee aS Pater preached at Mt Zion Me Church, © Woman's Day HU heiiiy. Mo K, Chureh was a grant Shivers Hew. Ruger #s qmietors © Me Cearge Atehie, nf StorKten, Was 2 Mistior Here Sintilay. 7 eve Be; Testes x peeparing Pot Une tylisions fit tlie eure stent at Tinelley’s Chit~ et 31 Beau, te, Pure tions the world's gretest bassy, sve a recital at St. duba's Ac ME Caren Monlay evening, October Sth. vith Mies. Butler, of Salisbury, at the gat. © Kes, 1s. Stainsbury’ lett SPiesatay mornitns, Octubec it, Lor Galinore, where he will autend, the Mid-Year Conterenee. * Ates. W. IR. A. Tranter fett Tuesley atternyot for Princess Anne ww attend the distelet eonterence. * Mrs, Katie Ogden Scott or Nortlok, Va., was called to the bed side ug hee mother, Mrs. Pler= fence a\nidersuny, who was Gilet quite Mi iase week, © My Litletan Dis Wes present sc the ineeting Sunday, snd a etatad silk Une werviee: | sanes H. DENNIS | gthe Old Reliable Cut Rate} Undertaker ' 1303 Presstman Street BALMMORS, MD. — nf. noe. : PHARMACY : Penna. Avenue and Doiphin St. _ | Meg ihe? i ET h | ° PRESCRIPTIONS -.'Special Attention H "ere 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 ieee ennai ene eancerey Y ‘As Long As They Last We Give You Ginette» THREE FRENCH NARCISSUS ice Aes BULBS co ee With Each 50c Package of : EX “3 DAY DREAM FACE POWDER ON IC eRe ale? Sh eas Thousands of ladies use DAY DREAM TOILET 4 « ah hd a hNY PREPARATIONS and NO OTHER. Y Nath ‘ik: \ Elsie Janis says, “It has a velvety smoothness MH Ni Hid Lhave never found in any other. And the odor is ‘ ME AY DELICIOUSLY TANTALIZING. ; OEE 4 Constance Talmadge says, “Day Dream Boudoir ; i ah) creations are just a little better than the ones you 4 Gabeeae. thought the best.” , Gag USED BY HUNDREDS . | ey’ of the most beautiful and popular Movie Stars and = Actresses, And they KNOW an EXCELLENT 3 Bulbs FREE TOILET ARTICLE. ‘They know from use which | with each 50c box of is the BEST, for every manufacturer in the country DAY DREAM _ sends them plenty to use, hoping they will endorse 1 POWDER the ones they make. ogo ge—grg ETETT ETET TET ET EET EAE IG Prof. Fudge Says: payment has threugh bis attorney The First Country Club | A year agy ur ay, the White Pe” of the country broadcasted | che Intelligence that a Culvred Coun tee Vin had yee opened Up it New Jersey. Some, papers euinnrented on it satiny. aiid others simply car: Pied it ag a news articlt, Sunt aavtickes showed surprise a nd Fonazenent, others burlesytted Ute Venture awhile a famous edityr out Tn Kansas ratnne ty the elub's rex cue sind aieferided iy on the ground Uhacit people: tuevee at legitimate de sive and the fisot tonk: roll te Tarek ie up with, Uhes can de any ining they ate big cmeltich to dus Me nag crate. the vlubs ts stil ia Sheraton ated the. papers, si fu fas Uiey wee coneerned, have tet it slays inte wtdivien, PY nae Invent ty Mts ba Sete hootiew an tine white press std the farthest whee AvcTL bee ducerestedl UCL Mere ig arew satothier eltty ont 10a Somewhere capone the 2000 a Getler, ‘Chis coustty ctuly will hat ine ected in New Jersey, New York. New Mexiew or in New! Eng. Ken. hae inn Meery ann, UC will be twenty tninites trent igaiumese in fun aut att cairty aninutes ind 3 Tord. ‘Ter Ine tnuere eexine iG et trac will beat Elkridge, Mbaytanil ba the extite formerly sccupied by fair feretinst lead reat estate ex pert Mr ts Ge Pivscerald, Tb AT age ont nad cutter the “Zutle at Vrctiedrets iter used tay Doe thie Fig Hori mension WHE answer Ge Ub tame of The” country club. Ae E. Bernaed Taster, tte well knew catergs, bs die Gitliee of hth young ebub, unk Mr. Guorse Vit Yeung etuht flue aithese stared ssh The salvanee ayent cial godfather [will in the besinains, be the ehiirg Hite affine, Mr. ‘Taylor thas eases te he eitetiited by his advice Jigent, Aly, Pitts, iw edreukar” whiel Stren that, the teed af <uch cin Sutution ix apparent wud it it i PTA fOr" BOCQUE: reste i : 1 abe, 2 Se PAL Pasian cae IY A BvQuET pane plata Srtacnrens Segoe Hata f Eg Mine nc Seat hues 1 0¢ n bos Dy ae For sale Frag gg gee linens and Diag orcas ee Beers ind Die EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORE OF YOUTH WAY BE RESTORE opened T shall become a member and visit ie at least once in thirty: days atter its inauguration. Below {nis statement is feft plenty room fo aenarures ad uy to ante sons fundseds have aitised theiy “John Hancock’ “Urereunco, Wy far, the club has been & sue- ces and when the ideas whieh Sin gaylor hus conceived are put ty operation chery is mo, doubt is fondest hopes will be realized believe Mr. ‘Taylor himselt wil ‘ye surprised. Pe Yor the winter, strictly indoor xports such as. dancing, ining, Shutting. and being envertained will Freindwtged in, but with the coi figs of spring Mr. Taylor Will pug the ‘teal Works on. He intends to couture tennis, git atid a beat Util lawn with Grbles hither ad yon, utershadewed by varied euler. fat Tange lawn uinbeelles, ‘The ser’ Hee Will be tty Mr. ‘Taylor's 0s Unt standard, yeah whieh he hats ‘conducted his catering business £0: Sears past. From ail indieation the country club will be se serean Ging stiecess and qareieularly durin the winter it shuld offer much di Iversion, This teas Lave overs heard. it, and ay ears do hot Me jAad by" the Way, I have heard Heomething else of san unpletsint Hyature about the club, Loverheard that there Wouhd be hw check sist ing. whie WHL Take a eertall Fnmounit. cE tL ne (he prope one Au TE it iy pormiscable to asic fm woulld like Ws know vf Mi, Pasion Te Tau able to negotiate ithe Uh SA tteriean lee Cannas foe sats jrorges,. could 1 during the earl pare of tlie suite start ajuk death eer: aia selatle, i Depression Causes Suicide New York, Get, 18. US. N. F Sere ivcpeadtevatiae Tice Ireattin haul Guten! Cher, Mikel Smith, 3 Suan Place, five atthe dinner table: sad. nome vandedg:atter slastied her thet wit Yeugsities Ja do bawte her £ethiee oont= ic reraor, sine” tea coneeaked i Ber - list ‘Tuesday, | Scientists Make Weuderfu ‘| Under 100 Years _| A new discovery fs eald to have “Iveen made by a seientitic study of -|Serbian mountain people who scien- jj tists say, Mve longer than any other H} people. It is said this discovery |}anould add many years to lives of }|peonio in all parts of the world and \\Guickly. restore. manly strength j] vourntar vigor, arace and boruty tos that the secret of heulth and. vigor en in the internal glinds and {f I thewe glands are stimulated and Sept Hn normal activity, ian might ive forever and aliments such as zed Morncout feeling, wenitness, mervout Gchillty, ‘sullow complexion, toss of Geisha, poor memory, premature enility, scrawny neck,” restlesstiest at nize, Tina, headac, melanchoe iy, despondeney, ote, should disap- | pear. ‘The diMculty encountered by the | eat world ascertain tho Habt invigoraior for the gtands, Thie iJ pew. discovery” is winpie perieety harmless, inexpensive, and can be ;|talcen in the privacy of thy home, It AE AIA wanue ana Dx CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md. Oct 1S-—Rev, Tain, of Crise Hock. prewhed at Bethel “Churelr Sundiy aiternow, Sunday-selival nd lepwortlt Leas te dts ustal, + A program wasswender ed at Waugh Med, Chureh Suuwlsy night, Seutentber Beth, st § Ve My We der the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. Elizabeth “Desbielts, president, aad Mrs. Jennie Grillin, secretary. * On Suanday night, Oct. Tih, a stered euutitt was rendered by the younger set of Waugh. * Mr Jand Als. Samuel Nutter, formerly + Tambrooks, are now livirg uit Stue street, near High, * Tuaptizing wie held ae Zion Baptist Church Priddy might, at which time Mr, Lacon IXen- hard was baptized by the pastor, Kev Tiynum, © ices, 11. WY, Jacwwis attend fat the mid-year eonterenee at Balti more lust Week. * Mrs. Mary Maddeey, of Philadetphia, gave adopted sistor, Miss Cecelia um presentation at $25.00 for “he ininess in Keeping house for her Hiruthers during the month of August, 1yag. * Mrs, Amys flake, of Sti- fore, spent kest Week here, whe gues be hee parents, Mr and “Mrs,” Es (ward Harris, of Pine street. * Master Thelma M. Carter, of Muir street Jeclebrated his 11Ur birthday Friday Sfternuon (ory 4:30 ancl 628M, ‘Ph guests ainused themselves at differ. ere games, alter Which they’ were Invited to the table, which was vers Denutitully: decorated aim hacen with fall the delicacies of the Seasun. "Phos present Were Masters George and Cy: Pus St. Clair, George Coldier, Win. Kian, Worthington Waters, “umes Coenist, Wate Matuck, | “Hawa Sharps, Leroy Mecarter,’ Muy Mat- thews,” Mitton sand Russell | Crum well, Atos. Vitughin canal Horatio Cet ier. * Mes, Mamie Chase, af igh Streit, by standings this week in Hal JRinwors visiting her sisters and brat Jer © very large crowd cane fron [Phitubeiphbe Suieiay an the exeue- sion. sil spent the aay here, * Mrs Jisdward Nichokis has reuuynest 0 Be unie fn this city atte sqrnidiothe Seeior at Asike Stiabss, Sadie Friends Speak Frankly On The Child's Welfare Question Secretary of Jewish Organi zation Says Welfare Movement Is About To Fail NEED OF WORK INDICATED Hundreds of Colored Children in Court With No One to Aid Them By Abraham Cappin Executive Secretary, Big Brother League A little less than a year ago the Jewish Big Brother League of Baltimore was very happy to learn that a movement had been started among the Negroes of this city to organize a Big Brother and Big Sister organization similar in scope and purpose to Big Brother League. The movement was based on the thought that there was a need and an opportunity to carry on constructive work among colored children and adults teaching toward literacy and to engage in helpful activities with juvenile and adult offenders. The men and women who became interested in the movement were informed that large numbers of colored boys and girls and men and women were living amid conditions that make for crime and that little or no efforts were being made by the better situated groups in the color community to improve social minded Big Brothers and Big Sisters, the crime reducing conditions. HUNDREDS PASS THREE COUETS They also learned that hundreds of colored children and adults pass through the Juvenile and Criminal Courts, not to mention the police courts, and are committed to reformatories and penal institutions without coming into contact with their care and capable of their care, and the handful of colored probation officers of the Juvenile and Criminal Courts and an occasional social worker. They realized, in other words, that with the exception of three or four public officials, very few of the more than one hundred thousand in this community were active in consideration to the question of delinquency among Baltimore Nerds. MOVEMENT MAY FAIL When these facts were presented there was organized a colored Big Brother and Big Sister organization. A number of the leading Negro men in the Board of Directors of the Big Brother and Big Sister groups. Periodic meetings were held to plan the program which they had set forth, but until the present time very little has been accomplished in the direction of cooperation with the fact that there was lacking a powerful driving inputs to effect organizations that would tackle seriously the scores upon scores of cases of Negro delinquency, and, secondly, to the fact that no money was for the organization that the work in the beginning would incur. The result is that the enthusiasm which was aroused eight or nine months ago has begun to wane and that unless the situation is taken hold of seriously the Big Brother and Big Sister organization of the colored people of this city will at least for a time become extinct. JEWISH LEAGUE ADVISES The Jewish Big Brother League does not desire to set itself up as an example, and does not intend to reach to other groups. It merely wishes to address itself to the thinking members of the Negro community and to urge that a colored Big Brother and Big Sister move to organize the Baltimore event every effort to solve as well as they can the social problems that confront them—particularly the problem of delinquency. To this end, the Jewish Big Brother League would suggest that the several colored fraternal organizations, which number perhaps thousands of men and women, to cooperate with the committees already formed and provide a sufficient sum of money annually to make possible the development of a powerful colored Big Brother and Big Sister movement. The amount involved is so small that it could be raised without general appeals and without extraordinary CATHOLICS ARE AT WORK The Jewish Big Brother League has been the pioneer organization in the Big Brother field in Baltimore. Recently the Catholic Big Brother organization started work among Catholic children. It is of vital importance to the Big Brother and Big Brother work in the ministry-church and child and adults as quickly as possible in order that a long-folded may be filled and in order that a situation that is becoming increasingly more difficult be corrected and made the groundwork for a better community life. It is the brainst of the work has been born by Miss Elsie M. Mountain, directress of the Sharon St. Memorial Community House, who no doubt has more than enough to do without bearing the responsibility of making possible a Big Brother and Big Sister movement. It is incumbent upon the colored organization quickly, provide the funds together quickly, provide the funds together organize earnest and capable men and women into Big Brothers and Big Sisters. CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md. Oct. 18—Services were well attended Sunday all day at St. Luke M. E. Church. Class and preaching by Mrs. Brown. In the afternoon Rev. Lewis, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, preached, followed by music by the Bethel Band, and at night well sermon, returning to her home in Baltimore. Collection for the day, $45.22. NEWARK, DEL. CCLPEPPER,YA. --- Culpepper, Va., Oct. 18—Miss Edith Coleman and mother of Saratoga, N. Y., are spending a week with Mrs. Sarah George on Commerce St. * Mrs. M. Blucker, Mrs. Judie Ford and Mrs. C. Jones motored to Warwonton, Va., to spend the day with friends. * Mr. W. M. Marshall, of Washington, D. C is spending a few days here visiting his mother and bedrooms on Main street. * Mr. Parker and of Washington, D. C is visiting friends and visiting friends. * Mrs. Charlie Culpin is quite sick at her residence on Stevenburg avenue. * Mrs. Corn Praye is sick at her home on Piedmont street. * The A. M. C. Club gave a social at their club room on Cameron St. Thursday eight. Invitations are sent out by Mr. Henry Ford president: A. M. Loo, secretary and Mr. G. E. Love, manager. Quite a large number attended. Music, dancing and cards were the features of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wosl, Mr. and John C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Seout, Mr. and Mrs. George Tarsus, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Misses Alice Jackson, H. Jackson, Ruth Apperson, E. Apperson, Mrs. Charley Loo, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Alexander Rayn, W. Queen, H. C. Carpenter, Judson Ford and many others. OWN A HOME LET US BUILD YOU A HOME in Beautiful Douglass Park Catsonsville, Md. Baltimore's Exquisite Home Site Lots $400.00 and up A small down payment will start you on the right road to citizen- ship. Let us explain the plan. Maryland Development and Contracting Co. 222 St. Paul St. Office Phone Night Phone PLaza 1650 Gilmore 2889 Phone, MAd. 7899 Fall and Winter Season The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Months' Course Continued Harold V. Buckner and J. Leonard Anderson held their semi-annual party Friday evening, October 12th, at the residence of Mr. Avery 12th, at the residence of Mr. Avery and the Misses Rosetta Harris, Mildee Edwards and Marion Chambers, of Germantown, Pa. Dinner was served in five courses. Dancing followed and everybody had an enjoyable time. Miss Rosetta Harris, who has been appointed manager of Gibson's New Dumbar Theatre, and Jesse T. Dunston, public manager, this week, they will put on I. M. Weinbergman's success. Fellow I. M. Weinbergman, E. R. Whitman, Yuhla Snow, Alice Gorgas, Julia Moody, Susie Sutton and Elvira Johnson. They are playing to big business. * Robold D. L. Fallie, author and lecturer, will speak every Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. November, at the Young Women's Christian Association on literature, painting and music. The lectures are free and everybody is invited. * Miss Emlyn Tindley has charged of the Glee Club at the Young Women's Association, and the girls are being formed in gymnastics, nethistic and folk dances. This institution is strongly urging the girls to hurry and enroll. * Mrs. Sarah W. Lewis announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss A. to Captain Gregory. The girls are now at home at 15:14 S. 17th street. * Derry Smallwood entertained the Misses Addie Bishop, Hettie Color and Linda Henry in Washington, D. C., last Sunday. * Miss Carmen Tindley has been appointed captain of the girls and Mr. and Smith Tindley have just celebrated their golden wedding. They received a number of fine presents. NEW CASTLE, PA. 4.1.1 New Castle, Pa., Oct. 18—The chicken supper given last Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. for benefit Bain Baptist Church was a great success. "Mr. Melvin D. of Cleveland, formerly of New Castle, has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull, on Harrison street. "Mr. Bambolph Ears and Mr. Chreryon Stanton were Youngstown visitors last Saturday. "Miss Mercedes Ellis who has an interest in the church, is an invited guest. "The chicken supper given at the home of Mrs. Julia Wilkes on Shenango street on last Tuesday was a great success. "The Lobel A. M. E. Church will give a State rally at the church on the Sunday in New Castle, Ohio, together with their pastors and choirs will worship with us on that day. The Minute Club of the Second Baptist Church will give an oyster supper at the church Monday, October 22nd. Every one is invited to attend. The Union Baptist Church will give for the benefit of their church. The one selling the greatest number of votes will receive first prize. The one selling the next highest number will receive second prize. Who wins first prize? Wait and see. "Mrs. Chreryon Stanton of Shindy avenue has been going with the Bell Phone 1925. All news received will be given prompt and immediate attention. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Mt. Oct. 18, Sunday was raily day at Woodland charge, E. V. M. Neals is pastor. Mr. Wm Jennings was present at the morning service, *Reel*. Neal preached at Turksbake Church, *Church Sunday afternoon*. *Mr. Robert Elliott and Miss Nicole Wilson were quietly married at the personage Wednesday night.* What Should You Pay? The charm of expensive Parisian gowns-quality features that are ordinarily beyond the average price that really is amazing! You would never guess it possible! By Mille. Annette Women's Sizes, 32 to 46 Bust, Misses' 14 to 22 years You have no idea it is limited to think of thousands of charming wear this beautiful dress, modeled by me from the producers' feet, you under- stand it, will he when you wear it -Knowing that you wear famously well itself. It is designated in the favorite of all of us, though it has the new joaquette effect want, wearing a tan pattern embroidered in colors. The material is finest quality Serge perfectly tailored. Lovely Tuxedo roll color and dainty Softsail-around- brides with skin serge From the waist to the pleated panel- touch of beauty by skintight serge. With all these fine points in What Should I Charge You? I know you would be glad to pay in the big day twice what I'm going to ask you know better how you could see and appreciate a styling style and charming appearance, because you pay only for the material, workmanlike and meticulous fit to my house! Not a penny extra of style! That's why my price is only 12.99 per foot, possible, but it is true! But, you will never know what a trivial price you see it. And you may see it entirely my risk, because this offer won't be open long and I want Bliess Money Guarantee W.M.O.C. is only 13.89. It doesn't seem possible, but it is true. But you will never know what a truly wonderful bargain it is until you set it entirely at risk. W.M.O. Co. 16238 Please please please, because my company will never know what a truly wonderful bargain it is until you set it entirely at risk. SEND No Money Just write me asking for your name and weather Black or Brown Color. When the mailman delivers it to you, you only need 239 pence. Then after you, you can think it the greatest dress you ever had and the biggest sweater you ever wore and every penny of money will be raised to you. Dear of WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. C-3940, CHICAGO Phone, MAd, 7899 The BALTIMORE S. 1627 Druid Register Your Boy, Girl and Yours The Best Teacher Results By Popular Request Our Th 7899 LITIMORE 5 6272 Druid Girl and Yours The Best Teacher Results Request Our Th GOTHAM SIDELIGHTS (The Little Gray Shop 2251 7th Avenue ON THE STRAND AT THE NATION'S PLAYGROUND-ATLANTIC CITY --- --- PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md, Oct. 18—Rev. D. W. Henry preached to an appreciative congregation Sunday morning. We are glad to report the district conference quite a success. It was very largely attended and reported the greatest ever held on the district conference held at P. A. Academy was appreciated by the many attendants. Each person on the program was present except Dr. D. A. Fathen, of Terre Haute, Ind. Sermons were delivered by Dr. C. A. Tindley and pictures by Rev. J. E. Waters, and Dr. charene T. Wilson. A number of our persons took the day on the excursion to Philadelphia, Chester, and Wilmington, reporting grand day. Mrs. J. C. Dumme and daughter are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Henry. The daughter is expecting to register as a student of P. A. Academy. *Mr. E. S. Hayman left on Sunday for points North. *Mr. Clinton James is at home on Church street, for a few days. Misses Amelia Martin, Sarah F. Williams and Master Emerson visited Miss Philadelphia brothers and friends in Wilmington. Returned residence on a spendid day. *Buy the AF100. We are trying to increase the subscriptions to 100 copies. On sale at 335 Main street, Princess Anne, Md. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist'a, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars By R. T. LOCKETT Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 18,—married and Mrs. Hoywood Martin, just married a few weeks ago, and Maurice Hayes were guests of honor at a delightful dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Land, 506 N Indiana avenue, with the Misses Anna and Edith Land acting as hostess, Mrs. Martin is the former Miss Paulina Martin and the Atlantic City High School, and the center of the popular High School social group The party was given on the eve of Mrs. Hayes departure for New York city, where he has entered the Borden The Land home was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the carefully arranged banquet tables resting under the soft glow of diffused lights and surrounded by the elegant furnishings. A most pleasing picture, Games were played and prizes won by Jacques Wood and Maurice Hayes. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Wood, and Constance DeLoon. Julia Gates, Edna Green, Renetta Jackson, Cira Lane, Anna and Edith Lass, Messrs. A. Palmer, Cooper, Wesley Green, Abbey Hexter, Maurice Hayes, Leroy Gundelson, and Sylvester M. Thomas and Miss Nolbie V. Thompson, both of this city, were quietly married in Philadelphia on Tuesday night. Both are well known among the younger social sat. set. The University City High School, and at one time was connected with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. He also is a member of the Board of Management of the Artie Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., being the youngest man ever to be elected to this board. Mrs. Thomas is also a former member of the local High A group of men and women representing district Three of the Bay Scouts of America in this city met Wednesday night and completed their organization fork among the scouts of this district. The meeting was addressed by the scout Harold V. Harold V. the impressed upon him the importance of this international movement among boys. A district council was formed with M. Cain, district commissioner, as chairman; J. C. Edwards, Elwood David, Glenn M. Swain, M. F. Dickerson, Raymond Robinson, D. S. Albion, R. T. Lockett, Mrs. L. L. Mrs. Moore, and all of the scouts of this district. Dr. Albert Carter Sanders, pastor of the St. James A. M. E. Church, and recently appointed presiding elder protem, led a delegation of more than two hundred officers and members of his church to Baltimore last Sunday, where they washeshed at the Babel A. M. E. Church to carry a visit made by Douglass and his congregation to the shore last spring. A group of citizens of the First Ward, led by William, the vice-president of the Citizens' Protective Association of this ward, pledged an end to the violence of Waties at her home, 627 Lexington avenue, in honor of her recent class How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or Faded people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Stretched hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire. In a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Cream from Teach a mouth and have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOA-TAR Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Skin, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN preparations applied on your face. Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1530 Monument St., Salto, Md. Royal Palace Hotel THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. MASKIN BALTIMORE, OCT. 19, 1923 Child's W AT THE NATION'S D-ATLANTIC CITY Mr. and Mrs. John Walls recently gave a birthday party for their son Clifford, in honor of his 17th birthday. Young Walls is a second year student at he Atlantic City High School, and quite a few of his schoolmates joined in making the occasion a merry one. Among those at party were noted Marian Grice Lewis, Marie Stetson Vida Sewell, Dennis Johnson Maggie Hill, Messrs Told, Baxmond Green, Roscoe Wilson, Walter Hill, David Sewell, William Foeman, Earl Rhone, and others. Mrs. Glas, H. Walker, M. Arctic avenue, recently entertained a group of her friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. Friends present included Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jackson, Mrs. Betty Uphchurch, Mrs. Lina Taylor, Harrison, Washington, Miss Ora Brande, R. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dyson, of Philadelphia; Thomas Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Alexander Young and Miss Julia Wilson, both of Baltimore, were married Thursday evening by Rev. A. L. Martin, at the Ashbury Church in St. George, and they were passionate and showers of rice from friends who had accompanied them. They will make their future home in Atlantic City at 19 N. Kenton avenue. Mrs. May Brooks, wife of William A. Brooks, a newsletter at 1721 Arctic avenue, has left the city an extended vacation that told tales in Cape May, Philadelphia, and other points of interest, he is indebted. Mrs. S. D. Allison, 1044 Dresden pavement, was hostess at a very unique birthday party given at her home recently in honor of her husband. The affair was quite a success, and many guests enjoyed the hospitality of this charming matron. A daughter was invited to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 122 Dresden availably on Sunday night. Both mother and baby are doing splendid. A capacity crowd poked Fitzgerald's auditorium on Monday night to attend the farewell reception and dance given in honor of Chirl-Johnson and his Original Paradise Orchestra, just prior to going to New York, where they have been engaged to play at Baron Wilde. One of the most memorable months. The crowd was by far the largest seen in this hall since the summer months, and attested the popularity of this group of jazz artists. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 18-- Mr. Howard Young, of Hairman, Tenn., was the guest of Mrs. Hayle- Gregory, of 1010 E. 18th street last week. On Friday night at Dent Hotel, Mrs. Gregory enter- tained her guest with an chal- rate dinner. There were ten guests present. Mr. Young is the General manager of the Howard Cool Company of East Tennessee. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse Stubbous Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two, or three applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIGHT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scald. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your but or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scald. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scald. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug If your hairdresser or druglst cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.90 for a bottle of HAIR-TEX. Send posi tion anywhere in the United States. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa ace Hotel IME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager quiet atmosphere of your here refinement, superior are combined to give satis- fort. Sun Parlor Private Dining Room Regent Theatre ONE FOR RESERVATIONS ```markdown ``` Agents Wanted Write for Terms Velfare HARRISBURG, P.A. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 18.—Miss Helen Merry Berry left Thursday to enter Freedman's Hospital in Washington, D. C., to take a course in trained nursing. Miss Berry will be missed by her many friends, and es- NU-HAIR TAR SAL NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF P MME. M. KING B 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" MME, M. KING MFG. COMPANY 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PRICE 50 CENTS 6e Additional Postage Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a private Polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of this and our MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director Phone. Wolfe 6530 1mm 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST LIMOESINE FUNERAL GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone: MAdison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone: WOFE 6539 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUROH HILL AVE. LIMOESINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lamousine and Carriages to Hire C. & P. Phone, 538 Laurens St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire Open Day and Night C. & P. Phone, MAdlaon 1417-J 538 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brook FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, M.Adison 5361 MRS. CHARLI Funeral Directress All Orders Given Prompt At 1421 Jefferson S Phone, WOlfe 1170 Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Funeral Directress and Embalmer All Orders Given Prompt Attention. Open Day and Night 1421 Jefferson St., corner Spring Phone, WOlfe 1170 Meetings are held at present in the Odd Fellows Hall, Friggs and Cowden streets. On Sunday, the 14th, he prepared to the Brotherly Love Lodge No. 865, of Odd Fellows, and visiting burges and Households of AQUASCO, MD. Aquasco, Md., Oct. 15—The Wesley M. E. Church Woodville, Md., had an all-day meeting Sunday Oct. 14, which was well attended. Rev. J. E. Carter pastor of Brooks and Croom M. E. Churches prescheduled. Collection $71. * The Rainbow Social given by the ladies of John Wesley M. E. Church last Thursday was quite a success. Mrs. Maria Reeder president. * A Rumage Sate will be given by the Sewing Circle of St Thomas M. E. Church will give the Woodville public School will give a grand bazar for the benefit of the School Oct. 26-27. * The Sewing Circle of John Wesley M. E. Church will have Halloween Party and a Trip Around the World in one night at the Old Fellow's Hall Oct. 31. * Mrs. Matia Monroe and niece Miss Eva Butler are visiting relatives in Washington, D.C. $1,000 TO STAIRUM FUND Urbana, Ill., Oct. 17 - The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Tau Chapter has a seating space reserved and dedicated to one of the deceased members in the new Illinois University Stadium at a cost of $1,000. 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'SUPERMAN TOMAN' TWELFTH INSTALLMENT The so-called science of craniometry or head measurement," replied Dixon, "as a means of determining mentality, has been discredited even by the third rate scientists, it having been thoroughly exploded for some time. Burt G. Wilder, president of Cornell University, in an essay on 'The Brain of the American Negro,' after a most careful examination of all the arguments, shows how thoroughly ridiculous is such a theory. So has Prof. Ripley of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in his book, 'The Races of Europe.'" forms many things, nothing. The instrument instruments when anthropologists and crani- tists use other a fantastic data. The result of their operations are deposited in thousands of volumes and yet what is the real meaning? In examining them closely one can hardly attribute to them a de- scriptive value, so much do they contradict a n d destroy each other. Dixon began to look for for another passage he was desirous of reading, saying in the meanwhile: "In the passage note the difference between the voice of science and An analysis of all the theories on inequality created in as before anything else a profound astonishment at the inertness of our thought. When we go thru the list of external differences which appear in such molding which authorities their division into superior and inferior heiks. The science of inequality is emphatically a science of white people. It is they who have invented it and set it going, who have mounted it and planted it thanks to propagation and deductions forming themselves greater than men of other colors, they have elevated into superior qualities all the traits which are peculiar to themselves, commencing with the whiteness of skin and the plainty of hair. But nothing proves that these varied traits such as so many varieties have not been studied like those of animals and plants without conventional prejudices to their respective values and as to those which are superior and inferior. Facts have often been yielded to sentiments. We have offered a persuaded and accepted our own preferences rather than an imperial continued on Gallery Five observations, and our prejudices rather than scientific laws. The purity of the blood which we create at the will becomes impossible in humanity. The Negroes are related to the whites, who are linked to the Yelows, as these just have common links with both Negroes and whites. Book and said: "This highly dogged to assert superiority because of any physical特质 whatsoever." There is no physical human quality that cannot be found in a superior form among the lower animals and even the plants and the minerals. But not poets and lovers when they wish to enunciate, encaputured by parts of the human body, compare them to goatles, swans, dogs, tigers, snow. CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C., Oct. 18. *Every Normal Institute opened September 24th, wt has used a very large enrollment. Prof. B. E. Cox is principal. Our university opened October 1st, with over 100 pupils in attendance to appear at Morris Street Baptist Church October 18th for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. "The Charleston County Medical Association elected as its officers for the coming year, Dr. J. M. Thompson president, Dr. H. S. Johnson, president, H. C. Johnson, M. D. Thomas, H. H. Holtman, M. D. Thomas, H. L. S. Johnson, M. D. Stuart chairman. Mrs. Charleston K. Ross of Philadelphia, has returned to the city as principal of Ling School, at St. Prescott. *Miss Eva Edward and Helen Brown last week took to Charleston University, where they are studying biology, returned recently from Plat Rock, N. C. where they spent the summer.* Mrs. Dany McLain Buckley, field secretary of the Woman's Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, in the city last Sunday, and spoke in the M. E. Church, the Miss Maggie Sawyer school last week after spending her vacation at Brooklyn, N. Y., and Boston. *Herp's Pharmacy is now located in its new building, 177 Coming street.* H. S. Johnson, D. D. S. is now located at 436 King street, the office formerly agped by Dr. H. L. Boston. *T. M. Kurnan, paid to 175 St. Philip street after the Federation Bank.* "Don't forget to buy the AFTO-AMERICAN, our newest African town, at Terry's Shoe Shine and News Parlor." ROANOKE, VA. Romaine, V.A., Oct. 18—Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher, who was streniled in Brooklyn, N. Y., and was brought home by her husband, Rev. J. E. Hatcher, and is a patient at Burrell M. Hospital, is much impaired. She was born known later died after a lingering illness. *Mr. Augustus Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Watkins, of 3rd street, died after a lingering illness. He was a member of High St. Baptist the above church on the 15th. *Mr. Sturant, who conducts a recovery at the 10th at his stope. *Rev. A. L. James, pastor of the First Baptist Church, held his fourth anniversary at his church the post week. Rev. E. Eick, of Newark, N. J., former pastor, was present Sunday, October 14, all day, and preached at 1 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the city and will sing at the revival that began at the First Baptist Church Monday, 18th. *Miss Carine Stanfield Cunningham, who spent the summer in Columbus, Q., arrived in the city and left for Kirtrell College, N. C., to enter her second term. *Mr. Ruth Sawers and Robert Sawers, both by illness, Mrs. Lacey Jopin and daughter, Mrs. Showah, who have been confined to their home by illness is much better. ```markdown ``` Call VErnon 6016 MANTO By J. A. ROGERS other Stories Protected by the K of craniometry or head meas- a means of determining men- even by the third rate scien- lyly exploded for some time. Cornell University, in an es- merican Negro,' after a most arguments, shows how thor- theory. So has Prof. Ripley of Technology in his book, peaks, the dawn?" The Senator started to reply. Just then the train conductor en- ured and asked Dixon for the tickets of the passengers who had got on at the last station. Asking to be excused, he left he room with the Soon after the Senator retired to his drawing room, but the thought of his defeat forade sleep. He was in a blind rage, and with himself most of all. Why, he asked himself, had he started to argue with this normal man? He asked the Negro porter, a member of a race he so thoroughly desired, possessing enough knowledge to beat him in an argument? His anger increased as he remembered the calm and polished bearing of the porter as contrasted with his own rude manner—he, a Cincinnati and a United States Actor, Worst of all, had to accuse himself of the porter's arguments, backed up as they had been by such an array of the authorities of his own race, or of this Universal Press Congress, which seemed so important, he knew nothing. Of the science of anthropology he had to confess also this mission kept revolving in his mind, particularly those relating to humanity and other, his hatred for the whole Negro people willed up in his heart stronger than ever. Ab, but after all there was so much he hated in a Negro porter. No matter how much knowledge he possessed, he as a white man was the better of the two. He had the power; the Negro had none. No matter what the real truth was, the world recognized him as the better man. He could enter places where this Negro did not even as well as he deep in his heart an involuntary admission for his argument. SECOND 0AW "The man's body is sacred, and the woman's body is sacred. No matter who it is—it is sacred. L-is it the meanest one in the laborer's gang? Is it one of the dull-faced immigrants, just landed on the wharf?" Each person here or anywhere just as much as the well-off, just as much as you. just as much as you. Each has his or her place in the procession. WALT WHITMAN. The passenger slept late the next morning. On awakening better thoughts came to him. These were improved by Dixon's theory and respectful approach. He presented in a shimmered and somewhat griff manner, but Dixon retreated to judge this. All that day the Senator nodded Dixon's conduct—his modestive manner, his sobriety, his modestness with the children, and his ami SYRACUSE, N, Y. SYRACUSE, N, Y. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 15—Miss Ethel M. Gates, who has been visiting Mrs. Powell of West Jefferson street, for some time, is now visiting friends in Buffalo, N. Y. * The regular meetings of the Salt City Chapter of O. E. S. will most every 2nd and 4th Monday at Smith's Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Delmar Delaware were recently entertained, at the residence of Mrs. Walter Pullen, 811 E. Fayette street, Mr. Downing, of Delmar Delaware, after visiting his sister Barbara Bibby of 1702 Woodstock street, Philadelphia. * There will be an indoor Carnival, held at the A. E. Zion Church, beginning October 28th on Nov. 2nd, under the auspices of the First Mortgage Lifting Club, Dress funny, act funny, pull candy, duck for apples, cash prize for most apples, costum Hollows evening. * J. H. Jackson, president, Mrs. Charlene Stainne with a prizes accident on Sunday night, October 7th, on the corner of Madison and Orange streets, when the car belonging to Pat Brenon, 425 Crouse avenue, collided with the car in which she was riding, Mrs. Price was thrown from the car on her head and received a cut over the left eye and pinned cuts about the head. She is convassing, however. * Dr. J. L. Waters, the only colored physician in this city, is now residing in Buffalo. * Dr. J. L. Waters, Lackawanna, Dr. Waters is a graduate of Howard University in 1920. * Mrs. Mara Bagley, 225 Crouse Avenue, gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, no Nuquing is said soundnapog Friday evening, Oct. 5th. Soft Glossy Hair- Don't be satisfied with kinky, nappy hair, that is too tight. Have mild, glossy hair that is long and straight. Bebeautiful. Have Charm. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makes short, coarse, stubborn hairless, soft and lustrous. Stops dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair. Heals, soothes, and feeds the hair roots. Sold by all good druggists, or send 25c is stamps or for full size package. Agents, make big money Selling Herolin products. Price for special fancy making offers. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. WALT WHITMAN. --- BERT WILLIAM'S LAST DAYS Star Collapsed in Midst of His Act in Chicago Theatre P. even urged, that he close the show and take a rest, he replied that he couldn't think of such a thing, as that would throw his children out of work. Upon the Lambton Tree, had experienced the star, an entirely white company, Mr. Robert M. Evans, the manager, deplored the fact that his star insisted upon working. He tells of those last days: I kept床 with with every minute of the time. We had admiring rooms at the hotel, but I would not even leave his room all night. I occupied one of the twin beds in his room. I know how ill he was and that the end might come at any moment. He was the finest man I ever knew and I loved him like a brother. He was so game in the face of everything. I had to hold the telephone receiver to his ear, while he talked with his wife in New York, from Detroit, while he had gone from Chicago, that might speak to him long-distance by custom. "All day, every day, he stayed in bed, he called me his 'jabor and turkkey' because I saw to it personally that no one disturbed him or in fact, reached him at all. It was necessary for him to be moved every bit of his burden to help him get fully performance, there was a coach placed in his dressing room, and between scenes he lay there in pimple condition. 'His wabt and I dressed and undressed him all the time like a baby. The more effort of moving enough for us to adjust his collar, tried and whined him, so that he had to rest between times and process of dressing took a very long time. Finally came gateway with its two performances; this was the last straw. Best Williams gave the evening performance even against his own better judgement and half way through he collapsed. In the wings I caught him as fell and together with another man carried him to his dressing room." "Still in the hortiness of bourn work and the comic clothes, Bert Williams gave his farewell per- formance. It was not herbed to sniff, but those friends who assisted me knew that he would prevail not justly. York, Pa., Oct. 15,—The W. M. W. Club of A. M. E. Church hold its regular meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Rachel Williams, at which time reports of the entertainment were made and the daily activities of the daily. A pleasant evening was spent. At the close prescriptions were served. A daily was staged in E. A. M. E. Church on Sunday, October 14th, which was very successful. " Holy Communion was observed in Smith Episcopal Church, and A. M. E. Jones being assisted by the Boys, Odlum and Webster. " Mrs. Mary E. Barton, 154 N. Duke street, left on Tuesday morning for Boston on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Cherius. " The Day Seems have hurried to the church, and their lives that they had the time of their lives. These educational tours are very helpful to them. " Mrs. Rosetta Barton and grandmother, Rosetta Christy, have gone to Marrieda to visit her daughter, Mrs. K. D. Brown. " Mrs. Lillian Fells, of Old Delphia, have two weeks here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fells, and friends. SICK? JOYZONE Red Tonic THE AFRO-AMERICAN OMAN' Kelley Newspaper Feature Service ability toward all, and begun to like him in spite of himself. Yet the thought of his defeat ranker within him. He determined to seek another occasion to talk with the porter in the hope of saving his That night Dixon again retired to the smoker to read. He had read but a short time when the Senator entered. Dixon was sitting in the chair this time. He arrogant courteously. "Won't you have the chair, sir? I am sure you will find it more comfortable than the chair." "Are you thank you," refused the Senator, a little abruptly, seating himself on the couch hopposite Dixon, at the same time motioning the latter to keep his seat. Taking out his cigarette case he passed it to Dixon, who smilingly refused, "Suppose we resume our talk," suggested the Senator, after a few minutes' silence. My scorned, four, sir, "laughed in," "since it appeared that I did all the talking, or rather, preaching. I really don't want to perach to you." Now, Dixon had guessed this man's object on his entrance and determined to circumvent him. Though passionately fond of debating he did not like to argue on the color question. He was not sure if he had blamed himself very much for the argument of the night before, and determined not to be caught again. At the moment the Senator entered he had been reading on Negro mentality, but just prior to the subject that had been the content of the ancient Cells. He replied: "I was reading about the Druids," and without giving the other a chance to reply he began to speak about the customs of these ancient Britons. Then he started to tell of the customs he saw at home and he had visited Now and again the Senator would make a remark designed to lead the conversation into the channel he desired; but such time Dixon would evade it adroitly. Once Dixon told of how in Damascus he saw a Syrian carving in great many places, and he pulled down the other immediately seized up the oceans with their legs tied together and to speak about Negroes and chickens in the South. But Dixon steered clear of this by telling him of the pains of Greece, Pompeii the Colosseum, Rome and Chickens in New Mexico, Arizona and Utah. The Senator thereon pointed out that the Negro had no such monuments to his credit. Dixon told him of the Sphinx, Zymbeline, and the other rumped cities of Mesopotamia, and was just beginning an account of a visit to a city in a remark about the Negro and the Indian and then began to speak of the superiority of Indian mentality over that of the Negro. He concluded with: "The Indian did not submit to slavery while the Negro did My great-grandmother was a slave, prisoner, and the Indian the superiority of the Negro." Dixon did not reply for a few moments, then, with sadden decision, he said to himself: "You want me to argue the color question, do you? All right, I will. But don't blame me if I tell you a few truths." About he said: To Be Continued CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md., Oct. 18—Women's Day Sunday Oct. 11, at Auburn M. E. Church was a great success. Mrs. Fannie Chin of Washington, D. C. was the principal speaker. Solomon S. Nigel, A high profile woman, was present. Mrs. Kedebe L. Jones has returned from Freedmen's Hospital much improved. CLEAR SPRING, MD. Clear Spring, Md., Oct. 18.—The Metropolitan A. M. E. Sunday-school was visited by the District Superintendent, Sunday, October 7th. She was pleased with the progress of the Sunday-school. She presented the Sunday-school a diploma that showed it to be in "A" Division. *Mr. A. L. Grater, after visiting the District, Burlington, Portstown, Pa., and York, Pa., to visit relatives and friends. We hope for him a pleasant trip.** Advertising Pays ARE YOU SIN Are you RUN-DOWN, WEAK, TRED, WORKOUT? Are you SICK, due to PALE, POOR, BAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with: RHEUMATISM ANEMIA WEAKNESS NEURALGIA KNEEBLE NERVES NKROINESS DYSPEPSIA BRONCHITIS NO SLEEP COLDS NO SLEEP CATARRH DIZZINESS PARALYSIS RIFHEMATISM ANEMIA WEAKNESHING NEMESIS NEKTRONNESS DYSPEPSIA BRONCHITIS COLGHS NO SLEEP COLDS ECZEMA CAYANHAM DIZZINESS PARALYSIS Is your Stone Marrow drying up so as to make you lose weight Palling Hair, a face full of PILLS. Cheer up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that can get you well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Take this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pep, Energy. JOYZO Red Tonic Bert Williams last stage appearance was made in "Under the Bam" a screened book written for him by Welter De Leon. The piece was originally called "The Pink Slip" which preferred, and it was at first produced by A Woods. After an out-of-town tryout, the "Pink Slip" was produced in New York to be recast and renamed, after which the company left for Chicago under the management of the Shuberts. He called his company his "children." When it was suggested. YORK, PA. toege builds up the BLOOD, MUS. CLES, NERVES. It brings COL. PLEXION. It does you in much good that you WORK and SLEEP better; you EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you do not doubt me, make probes in the mouth and you mess the I have to touch the sands of others. It is up to you now—nobody to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let slackness hang around; dawn until you are gone. Take it the sick ones that get it. Prepare yourself. Opportunity Rise up. Mail a dollar in paper money, mamps or money order and the GENIINE JOYOYNE MEDL to your doctor. Quit writing now. Act quick before gets worse. (Please write your drugstress's address.) Address P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City NORFOLK, VA. K. H. O'Beal 716 Smith street One killed, bloodshed, marks imagination of open shop policy. Two parties of non-union laborers returning from piers fired upon from automobiles; one killed, another wounded. Police raid quarters of union longshoremen. A few hours after John T. Campbell, chairman of steamship operators had said that they depend on non-deal with officials. Longshoremen's union a truck load of Negroes was fired on Hampton Fld. near the Army Base gate. Wm. H. Ashley colored 107 Dolphin街 was fatally wounded, dying two hours afterwards in the hospital. Ernest Jackson, colored 242 Kent Street, was shot in the knee. On landing street the police met a car like the car used by the attacking party, unseen by the attacking hars and saw three of the hars on car, and cue Granity, 904 Tyler街 and Shelly Potts, 907 Tyler街 was captured. Lee Grasshaw, 1025 Church街, owner of the car in which Granity and Potts was riding was examined and released. * Colored Welfare Worker heard that need and poverty know no color and that philanthropist workers who are trying to eliminate them do not stop at such boundaries as was shown in Norfolk. Va community funders involved with the workers their problems, budget of several colored welfare agencies presented, showing that the work among our people is important. Social News & Personals Richard Archer, who is known here but now living in Pittsburgh, N. C., has been spending friends and relatives. *Miss Florence K. Shipped after spending the summer in Newark, N. J., and New York City is home for the winter. *Mrs. Mary Etheridge and son, Mr. Aaron C. Etheridge, of Ocean View, have returned to Newark with friends and relatives. *Mrs. M. Little and Mrs. Mary Alhoney. 212 Lewis Street is visiting in New York. *City. *Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Winfield, N. C., and Petersburg, V. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Powell of Danger street, and daughter of South Hill Va., with Mrs. A. D. Howard have returned from Rocky Mount N. C. " Mrs. Emmanuel Harding will leave for her home, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Lena Kemp, her aunt on Saturday, "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Cardinal, Ms. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harding, 709 Chapel, Woodland, Ms. and Mrs. Wainwright, Woodland, 715 Chapel, are the poudre children of twins. Mother and children are doing nudity. "Misses Marion and Dorothy Forbes with their mother Mrs. David Forbes last week in the city. " Mrs. Hattie Ramsey, 1399 Anne street, has resided home after visiting in Philadelphia, New York and Jersey City. " Mrs. W. C. Baker, 1329 O'Keefe street, is ill at her home. " Mrs. Eosa bishop and Boston, Mass. have resided home, they were the guest of Mrs. Evelyn Williams of Anne street. " Mrs. Sandy BRAZIL, IND. Bradley, Ind. Oct. 14, Student services for Known's Church A. M. E. Church Sunday oct. 21, Rev. G. W. Chishun pastor 11 a.m. preaching by the pastor. 12:30 Sunday-school, 6 p.m. A. C. E. League, 7:50 p.m. preaching by the pastor. Tuesday evening at 7:30 Sunshine club. Wednesday evening prayer meeting. The public is cordially invited to attend all of these meetings. * attend the Sunday Church Sunday oct. 21, Rev. H. C. Franklin pastor. 9:30 Sunday-school, 11 a.m. preaching by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. J. M. B. 6 p.m. B. Y. P. C. 7:30 p.m. preaching by the pastor. Regular Wednesday night prayer meeting. The public is invited to attend all of these meetings. * Church of the Living God, N. Alabama St. Rev. Wm. Beaumont pastor. Sunday Oct. 21st, 1922 6 a.m. Prayer meeting in Sunday-school 6:30 p.m. Children in Zion, 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. * Mrs. Nora York of E Jackson school, spent the weekend in Clinton visiting relatives. * Dr. J. T. Oliver want to Terra Huntle Monday evening to hear Prof. Wm. Pickens lecture. * Grand Master Thomas H. Evans made a flying visit to the city last week. He was the guests of Miss Lottie C. Moss Cynthia York and Mr. James Qox attended the show in Terra Huntle Sunday evening. the Triple, Rev. K. Franklin was the most Mrs. Franklin was the innest host. * Mrs. Chris, Phillips and son Charles Jr., of Kandolph, Virginia, are the house guests of Mrs. Ethea Evans of W. Jackson street. * Rev. mas, Gell and Mr. George Kelly of Indianapolis and Mrs. Lawrence Blair were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bethel Evans of W. Jackson street. * Rev. Williams of Indianapolis preached every evening this week for the revival services at the Second Baptist Church. These meetings have well attended and the people have been much benefited by them. * Mr. Tea Manuel of Terre Haute visited in the city Sunday. * Miss Mary Norton and Mr. Bernard Stewart visited in Terre Haute Sunday. They were the guests of Mrs. Carson Anderson of 25th street. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Greencastle and Mrs. Kathleen Brown motored to Crawfordville Sunday and spent the day. * Miss Bertha Ross and Mr. Glen Vaidon of Terre Haute visited Mrs. Norton last Sunday. * The Lucia being met at the residence of Mrs. Chas, Johnson on S. Lambert street, last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Greencastle were the out-of-town guests. A SECRET preparation for beautifying the complexion is the Egyptian Beau- lair Maryland. Hear Store. 1536 Penna. Ave. By mail, 30c. --- Norfolk, Va., Oct. 18—The Norfolk Tivic and Weklamp league hold a very interesting meeting at St. John's A. M. E. Church Tuesday night. A number of representative citizens, are manifesting a sincere interest in the activities of the league and paid up membership are continually being received. The Y. M. C. A. building on Queen street has been sold to the Eureka lodge of Norfolk Ellis, who will convert it into a temple. *Chrissie Cameron* White, refused to be the violinist of the Negro race will appear here Nov. 7th, for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. Royal Oak, Md., Mt. Oct. 15—Sunday, Rev. C. W. Winder preached. *Mrs. Annanda Gillings, Mr. Augusta Fields and Mrs. Amie Long are still on the sick list. *Mr. Sherman Harris has gone to the hospital. *Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Sr., and grandchildren, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Jr., motored to Cambridge Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Banks. *Mr. James Neade is a visitor to Philadelphia. *Miss Carrie Fields has gone to Philadelphia for the commencement of her high school, accompanied by several youngsters, motored to Cambridge on Sunday. *Miss Amy Moore and Master William Moore, Miss Harriet Gibson, Miss Helen Thomas and Master Alfred Thomas are attending the Boston High School, accompanied by several students, is able to be out again. *Mr. and Mrs. Harold Justice have gone to Philadelphia for be coming season. *Mrs. Nannie Gates and daughter are spending a gable with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leinkens, headed to the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Thomas, of Baltimore. *Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wells on Sunday. *Miss Hilda Moore, teacher of Copperville School, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry R. Henry of St. Michaels, was a member of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Thomas. *Mr. Henry Long, after a serious accident, is able to attend to his work again. 0 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 18—Mrs. L. Augusta, after visiting her father, Mr. Keckley Blue, for several weeks, returned to her home in Philadelphia, is visiting in town. *Mr. George Rose of Buffalo, N. Y., spent several weeks here visiting Mrs. Myra Anderson, Mrs. Sara Bannister has worked home after spending the summer in Cape May, N. J. *Miss Lydia James, of Corning, N. Y., spent several weeks here, the guest of Mrs. Margaret Washburn, and Mrs. King, Mrs. Terry, Mr. Whitney, of Steele Todd, motored here Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Harris, on 5th street. *Mrs. Cora Boykin, of Seraton, is here on a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Jacksons is in Philadelphia, a business trip, Mrs. Ann Sobers, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end here, the guest of his mother. SAVE-A-DOLLAR KA-TON-KA also reduced to $1.00 We sell many other fine preparations at Cut Rate. At the Store only. MARYLAND HERB STORE Osman, Proprietor 1536½ Penna. Ave. --- Call VErnon 6016 COLUMBIA, PA. 一 Columbia, Pa., Oct. 18—Miss Naomi Makel gave a dance Thursday evening at the Recreation Centre in honor of her guest, Miss Alice Jackson of Ardmore. Guests were present from Columbia, Washington, and other cities. Dr. Rainley, Mrs. S. Ogle and son, Mrs. York spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Anna Knight of South Fifth street. *Miss Lillian Fells, Mrs. L. Smith and Mr. Milton Robinson of York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Waters Tuesday evening. *Miss Alice Jackson of Columbia has returned after attending a meeting with Mrs. Walter Savens and sons, Victor and Hurace of Easttown, Mo., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Moore of avenue H. Harrisonburg, a., Oct. 18—Mr. Theodore Wells is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells. *Mr. Emma Minaeline Carter left Friday for her home in Clearfield, Pa. *Mr. John York spent a few days with his family last week to attend to his environment at Morrigan town. *Mr. Miss Julia Irwin left to resume her position as teacher in the school at Smithfield, N.C. *Scout Master Leonard Howard, in the city after a long absence in Pittsburgh. *The Historical Fair, under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel Laird, is a complete success. *Mr. George Burns is visiting his relatives. He will return to Morrigan town. *Mr. Prio. A. A. of Stuarton, Va. has returned his music class for the winter. *Mr. Luther Brown is making extensive improvements on his residence on Johnson street. CARBONDALE, ILL. Advertising Pays Carbondale, Ill., Oct. 18—Mr. James R. Webb, former principal of the Easton Colored High School Easton Mk., has accepted the position as science teacher and coach at Attucks High School, the city. Mr. Webb is a graduate of Morgan College, Baltimore and received his A. M. from Akkoosa College, Oskaloose, Iowa. Success GOOD LUCK HAPPINESS Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, pleasure, family brought. Why not let Lucky Sun be your love? NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Burn them-one or several-according to directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Roberta K., Blytheville, Ark. "Have found them all you recommended and more," says Mrs. M. B., Birmingham, Ala. Hundreds of others say the same! Send 250 (in money or stamps) for a liberal trial package containing 20 lucky stars and all details complete. Large box (100 Stars). $1. Satisfaction And Now for a *Pleasant Surprise!* What is my price? Might it be $100 or $200? Is such elegant style not too expensive? You small not pay a lot for the extra style, because my piece is in a suit. Is it all? Would you buy it? Is it all? Would you buy it? But you will not fully believe or accept it. Try it entirely at my risk — because my com- ments are adorable, satisfaction abou- tive offer curt, be open long. And if so want in America to have one. AGENTS WANTED - if you want to make $5 to $2 weekly in your spare time get our new office at 111 W. Mfg. Co. Dept. A, 632 W. 5th St., Chicago, Indiana. HOLY SUN SAT stile! But you will need to keep your love appreciate until you see it. Try it entirely at my window because my pony guarantees you absolute satisfaction I can be good this offering offer can't be open long. And I do so want every woman in America to have me. SEND NO MONEY Just write me writing your name. I will locate you in the mailman only $20 and you can pick up the lonely mailman and then if you want to, the longer you wait, the longer bargain of your life I will return even over money. VIRGINIA CASTLETON Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VIRGINIA $330 4 Suits Sponged and Pressed, $1.60 C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RESOVATOR C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT REINFORCORS 400-2 DINED HILL, AVENUE At Enrow Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Suits Prepared, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait OLD TIME SECRET MIXTURE that helped thousands to get well and stay well is the TUCA-HE Indian Herb Tea. 50 at prog glass or at the Maryland Herb Store, 13539 Penn. Avenue. By mail, 5 extra. Store, 1500g Penna, Avenue. By mail, 50 extra. USE MME. E. J. NORTHERN'S Shampoo, Scalp Ointment and Hair Vigor The best that can be for the scalp and the hair. We take in scholars to learn the Hair Treatments and Hair Weaving, also Transformations, Switches, Wigs, Curls, and Plaits. Also bright experienced girls for agents. Phone: Address: USE The last that can be for the scalp and the hair. We take in scholars to learn the Hair Treatments and Hair Weaving, also Transformations, Switches, Wigs, Curls, and Plats. Also bright experienced girls for agents. Phone: Address: Wolf 5004 1401 N. Jefferson St. If you can't come in the day, we are open at night for learners. [Picture of a woman in profile, wearing a light-colored dress and a hat with a feather.] HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and soft, and perfumed with a balm thousand flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scab, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50cj 16c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT S. D. LYONS AGENTE OUTFIT Oil. 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Balm. 1 Bath Salts Extra Ritre for Postpartum 316 N. Central, Dept. F Oklahoma City, Okla. --- 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. Send Post-Office Money Order. Agents Wanted A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS $1 FOR THIS B O O K B O O B * * * * * * * * C O M B Change only one letter at a time in each of the stages above and from Book II carefully revise at Comb Ex: In the second stage we have changed K. to B. JUMBLED WORDS A day to be looked forward to WLALONEHE To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles ahead to the funni- ness, with holding the answer, and see how many can guess them. What State in the Union is men- tioned in the Bible? Noah looked out at the ark and saw dry land (Oakland-saw). What is the difference between a sigh, an automobile and a donkey? A sigh is oh dear, an automobile is too dear and a donkey is you dear. What is there the same about a pair of stairs and a horse that are both hidden? They both have to be broken in before they can be used. What kind of monkeys grow on a vine? Gray apes. What has to be taken of you before it can be given to you? Your photograph. Why is an artist the greatest animal in the world? Because his tail comes out of his head. If you were sent to a trimming store where would you go? To a barber shop. What are the most difficult ships to conquer? Hierdsails. Why is the letter E like death? Forget, it is the end of life. What toy is not found on the foot? The mitten. Send your favorite riddle to the APKO and let us print it in the boys and girls column. Solution to Last Week's Puzzle CHOCOLATE The large letters spell the word "Grace," showing how it is conceived in the word "Chocolate." It is also interesting to note that the last three letters of "Chocolate" form the word "Grace," and in their proper order, this does not fulfill the required conditions. ELSIE PERKINS Sydenville, Md. $1. Prince Winner. Honor Childrens: Fideles Avery; 1112 N Gilmour Street; Golden Garden; 40 Russell Bursen; 40 Russell; 40 Russell Mt. Winnipeg; Berry, 900 81st Street, Lynchburg, Va. "HAND" TO "FOOT" How to change the word 'hand' to 'foot' by changing one letter at a time in seven steps. 1. HAND 2. HARD 3. GOAD 4. DOER 5. ROTE 6. ROOT 7. FOOT 1. HAND 2. HARD 3. ROAD 4. DOER 5. ROTE 6. ROOT 7. FOOT The Spectator's News Mr. H. Logan who is it you go to see on Fremont avenue? What is the idea? Miss G. Matthews you are growing very cute in every way. Mr. C. D. I see that you and Miss E. Singleton are great friends again. Mr. H. Sheppard I see you are still playing shick. Mr. C. Davis is getting to be a regular shick. Miss Hilda T. what kind of a conversation do you have with Miss E. Newton that causes you to kiss so loud while riding on the street cars. Mr. L. Brown I heard you have a plenty of sweethearts. Row Bailey I see you have a great deal of business in North West Baltimore. Remember I shall keep my eye on you. MR. O. F. WOOD Mr. Wood needed wood. Mr. Wood ordered some wood. The wood that Mr. Wood said he wanted nice dry wood, wood that would born freely and last longest, wood that would just look though our wood would just look. So is the only kind of wood that Mr. Wood wanted. When the driver brought the wood, Mr. Wood told him to put the wood where it wouldn't be in the way. Which he did to please Mr. O. U. Wood. JAMES SPENCER 633 N. Pase street Don't woo Gray Use Black For Darkening G This preparation is in scalp. It will positively Why not use Black Po Home-Tested Recipes Call VErnon 6016 Week's Best Joke The AFRO pays $1 for host contest Write Joke Editor AFRO-AMERICAN. $1 PRIZE WINNER I was standing on the corner and a policeman came along and said "There goes the third alarm" I said "who did it?" he said "who Three Wise Men" he said "who are you?" he said I am the "Enemies to men" he said "Shuffle Along" and I said "How-Come," and he said "Follow-Me" and he said WILLIAM WASHINGTON 515 Lafayette Ave. Mose Lightfoot, one of the best bodie-carrying on the job lost his footing and fell to the pavement four stories below. Mose Itch, head struck the cement pavement and went thru to the basement. When the foreman went to the basement expecting to find Mose cold and stiff, he met Mose coming up the steps. "Great Scott," man aren't you killed? he cried. "No ride," Mose dusting off his clothes. "I guess dat concrete pavement must broke me fall. JAS, H. HILBURN 1944 Druid Hill Ave. There is a waiter employed in a cafe near the Capitol in Washington who sees good in everything. One afternoon during a summer session of Congress. A representative citizens are manifesting a demand for the establishment and ordered soft shiled eras. They don't seem very fresh either. "Well suh den it's lucky dey are small suh, sin't it" PATTIE E. HOLLOWA Lovern, West Virginia Home-Teste Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cooker Editor, Afro-American. SPANISH TIMBALES Your family won't eat spinach! But they will if you "toss" it up this way besides it's so rich in vitamines it's good for them to 2 cups of cooked spinach to tablespoons of butter 2 tablespoons cheese cut line, one-half teaspoon salt and a little pepper. Chop the spinach line, beat the egg yolks, add the milk method butter, and seasoning with the spinach mole in the stillly beat butter blades. Fill butter-tm holds with the mixture, place them in a pan of hot water and bake them in a moderate over until brown. Serve the spinach on buttered toast and garnish with boiled eggs. TOMATO BASEMASK You can try this salad recipe for cucumber and tomato to pulp into pieces and stew it until tender then run it through a sieve and season with white pepper, salt and vinegar. To 1 cupful of pulp add one-half teaspoon of gelatine dissolved in a little water. Let it become stiff in a bowl in a tomato sauce made by hollowing out a tomato after removing the pulp. Serve the tomato basket and salad on lettuce leaves an address it with a good salad dressing. The More, the Less Dear Editor—Here is a tongue twister in the form of a verse. Maybe the boys and girls will like to learn it to "speed" off quickly to their friends; I used to think I know I know But now I must confess. The more I know I know I know, I know I know the less. AGNES As Mr. Jones was out on his porch one cool morning shaving, his handbord passed by "Hello" said the handbord, "gather cool this morning, do you always shave outside" course?" Mr. Jones replied sarcastically, "do you think I am fur-lined"—Hilda O. G. Hall, Arlington, Md. 0 The examiner came to a school one day with his overcoat on. He asked "Why do you keep on your overcoat?" The boy said, "I am like the bear. He never takes off his overcoat." The examiner asked "Why?" The boy said, "No one knows where the buttons are."—Mary Presberry, Berkley, Md. orry about My Hair k Pomade ray and Faded Hair invigorating to the hair and grow your hair. made and Look 20 Years Magazine Week's Best Jingle AFRO-AMERICAN will send $1 to the render who submits the best last line to the jingle which follows. Mail it to Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. A young lady whose last name was Locke. Tried to both her own hair round a crochet. NOTE: Remember, last line must rhyme with "Crackle." Last Week's Prize Winning Line All work I have no time for play; I work and tell and strain; And then, when conjure the Sabs both day I work and tell again. CECHE JENEINS 141 Hill street Fanny Meade, Aquaso, Md. My mother-in-law comes visiting again... John Cephas, 1738 Adkham avenue. I do not share... Katherine Wills, Orange, Va. I pray that it don't rain... Rosa Jones, Orange, Va. It's doggie sure to rain... O. B. Joytown, N. Y. City. I pray for it to rain... Francee Berry, Lynnburg, Va. I do and wear toy spyery cane. Robt. Somers, Searrows Pt. The church "bells" drive dull care away... Violet Carrington, Atlantic City. SOFT GINGER BREAD Ginger bread made over this recipe is so soft and light and delicious it fairly melts in the mouth. Use 1 large egg cup butter 1 cup molasses 1 cup butter 1 cup sour milk 2¼ cups flour 1½ teaspoon cinnamon 1½ teaspoon of ginger 2 teaspoons sugar. Make the cake in a deep pan. MRS. E.C. POWDER PINEAPPLE CONSERVE Any homewife would delight in having some of this philippe conserve in her fruit cupboard for use during the winter months. To one can of philippe use an equi- amount of canned, fresh or diced cooked apples. But the trivet that a food processor can mug as there is fruit. Cook it over a medium- until it will not "generate." MRS. ALBERT P. LEE What can you think of that would taste better these cool fall days than sausage, walnuts and coffee? In my town I am the chef for the fall season and for the fall to be light as a leather. The ingredients required and two and a half cups of flour, 2 wet beaten eggs, 1 tablespoon milk butter or hard, 1 good tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 5 teaspoon salt dissolved in water, which will make sweet malt added to make a good batter. Ex-soldiers' address: Walters Reid Hospital, Washington, D. C. CONSTANT CAR Human history and expen many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion con not. Constant care preparations of proven n Use Madam ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tettee For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complezion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid yew For Sale at Drug Store 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. L Other Lines WAFFLES GET READY FOR HALLOWE'EN PARTIES, OCT. 31 THE AFRO will print next week a number of Hallowe'en Party Games. What Baby Said. Men pays $1 for the best com- pany. Women pays $1 for the best White Baby Edition. Aero-American. $1 PRIZE WINNER When baby Ned brought home a little kitten his mother was very much opposed, unless it were a boy cat. Ned immediately became so happy his mother wanted to know why, and Ned said cause I know I'll have my tedt cause I know he is a boy tedt. His mother wanted to know why he was so sure of the fact. The baby said 'murray I saw the tat wash his face and he never touched behind his ears and didn't tell tell tell' the way all boys do? GLADYS FITZGERALD 1118 David Hill Ave. I was stirring tea for my four-year-old child and as I did not strain at the leaves were still going around when I stopped Ellwood said: 'these things in my tea are playing ring-a-round in a roos'. I said 'why Ellwood they are tea leaves, they are not playing ring-a-round the roos'. Then he said, "they ain't missing it." Little Marshall, four-years, come running to me holding a very large toy chicken, and said, "Oh, Fidda look at this chicken with a banna in his mouth." I said it is not a banna, it is his billi. Little Marshall walk away waving off. "I would whip whoever broke," said Mrs. Banks, gacing so severely at her little son. "Well then, you'd better begin to set up your muscle said one-year-old Nadine. "Oops, papa brake." THEN I BLUSHED Lost winter I was sleeping with our oldest daughter of about 3 years of age. On waking in the night I was forced to get up and change my clothing. I did not know where to find them and was wishing to waken "mother" decided to put on my underwear. However, I didn't rest very comfortably the rest of the night. At first sight of me next morning my wife burst into laughter. I had my arms run out then the legs and my arms were sticking to the floor, stinking that the rear end of my underside, and, to boot, had them on bind part before. I am a man, but right then blushed—J. K. Smith. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely me from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Her Salve Ala and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin and falling hair; ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Actet Cream Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agent, and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. FIDELIA AVERY 1113 N. Glimp street LEE CROMWELL Cambridge, Md Glossine to soften dry, curly hait. Page Ways To Keep Well M. M. B. Q—I am a girl 16-years old and am 5 feet 1 inch tall. Will you please tell me how I can increase my height and what my correct weight should be? 2. How can I overcome round shoulders? A—You will undoubtedly grow freer in several years yet. However, stretching exercises, such as touching the floor with the fingers without flexing the knees, will help you. For your age and height you should weigh about 111 pounds. 2. Exercise will help you come up to a physical club or Y. W. C. A. and have a physical instructor outline a course of exercises for you. Z. A. E. Q—The veins on my hands are very prominent. Is there anything I can do to correct this? A. I believe a natural condition in some people. Therefore, little can be done to correct it. P. R. Q. I am constantly troubled with dreams and I don't rest properly. What causes this, and what would you advise me to A—Intestinal disturbance is the usual cause of this trouble. You should eat a light evening meal and take no food after it. Do not read for at least an hour before retiring. Make sure that your sleeping man is well ventilated. For participants about the treatment of constipation, restate your question and indefeat a self-addressed stamped envelope. CANDIDATE FOR STAYLOR "Where is the car? demanded Mrs. Diggs." "Are me?" circulated Professor Diggs. "Did I take it out?" "You certainly did. You drove it to town." "How old? I remember now that after I got out I turned around to thank the gentleman who gave me the lift and wondered where he was." ADELADE LIVINGSTON, 1976 Division street Division street. Cold Water for Pin Feathers I have found that when cleaning a chicken that is full of pin feathers the task may be made easier by putting the chicken in cold water and rubbing against the pin feathers until they are fluffed. If enough water is used, the little line feathers will come out readily. One day when I went to school our lesson was on islands. This had been the first time I had ever hard of an island. When the lesson began the teacher started reading to the class, when I broke in and said, "Teacher you pronounced the word wrong, you should have said, "Is-Land". She then said, "I thank you Miss JUANITA JOHNSON. 2290 Metallah street. An 18-year-old miss and her lover were married in Tennessee, famously after the ceremony the bride made a dive for a taxi cab, just outside the church, and disappeared. Later the stunned bride-groom found the bride bad ordered to her home—without a appeal to him. What do you suppose happened? It is not always the man who does the deserting at the altar. If you can get a woman that far, you generally are sure of her. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggist. If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? We teach the Hi-Ja system of Beauty Culture. Write for information. Miss Florence Collins, one of our race's most beautiful ladies, says that she owes her beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Ointment. Agents Wanted. Write for our money making plaun and circulators. Make Your Hair Beautiful Have hair that falls in soft, silky strands over your shoulders. Have the beautiful straight glistening hair that everybody admires. YOU CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new discovery that removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp disorders. It makes the hair long, soft and silky because it makes the hair, hair roots and scalp healthy. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentle man may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, will help to straighten and beautify hair we are making the following re-remarkable offer. On receipt of our order we will welcome 9 Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. "For the Women to Read" Gasoline Removes Gum To remove gum from clothing simply soak the gum in gasoline It will crumble and can be brush ALICE M Delightful Relish As a relish and a garnish to serve with a light meat course such as chicken croquettes or pies, nothing is more dressing than a chicken molds of very hard tern jelly, in which are molded a few nuts meats. The jelly may be tinted to carry out any color scheme. Mrs. J. S. Paper Kindling Good If the kindling pile runs low more may be made by taking old newspapers, soaking them over night, twisting them crosswise and drying them in the open air. This restores the paper to its original wood pulp and makes a fine substitute. ALICE M Recipes in Loose Leaf A useful book in which to paste recipes clipped from magazines and newspapers may be made from the loose-leaf account books which may be purchased at the 10-cent stores. If arranged alphabetically under the usual headings of bread cake, etc., additional pages may be added where necessary without interruption with the rest of the book. White oil-bottle covers shipped over the cardboard covers add to its usefulness. MRS. A. L. COLLINS. Make a Window Box If you wish to make a thing of beauty and a joy all winter, make a window box. Now is the time to make it so the flowers will be blooming by the time winter sets in. Make the box out of linen boards, 18 inches wide and deep and as long as possible wide. Place the box for drainage and paint it green. Fill it with rich soil. Make a bench for it to set on, just enough so the top of the box will be even with the window sill. An east window is the best, but south window will do. Plant ivy around the outer edge of the box and in the center plant germinants, begonias, or any Heart Problems By Amie Rooney Dear Amie: I am a woman 22-years old, and have two children. I work hard and never go away to visit, and my house nice and clean and do part of my husband's work around the house, even tho I haven't very good health. Please tell me how I can make my husband happy. He gets angry and doesn't speak to me for a week at a time, and tells me I am lazy and don't care about anything. Heartbroken Mother and Wife: Heartbroken Mother and Wife: I am sure that if your husband comes home and you smile he will forget all his unkind thors and join you in laughter and friendly good will. Amie. Dear Annie, I am a young man and am desperately in love with a young girl of my age. She says she loves me, and I believe her. But when I ask her to go to her place with me she does not reason why she does not, although she does not tell me what they are. Do you think she loves me? Please tell me how I may get her to go or find out the reason why she refuses. Do you think I ought to give her a gift? Bill and June. Bill and June: There is nothing you can do in this case, my friend, except to accept the girl's decision. There is no reason why you should give her up as a friend, but you will be wise to go with your other friends as well, since you are not engaged to this girl! Annie. BUILD UP YOUR STRENGTH & ENERGY BENEDICTA Has Releved Many Suffering Women NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS and LACK of ENERGY and STRENGTH from which thousands of women suffer can be corrected by the use of BENEDICTA, the oldest and BEST female remedy. Mrs. Mary Waldon, Sanford, Fla. writes: BENEDICTA brought back her HEALTH and STRENGTH after doctors and other remedies had failed. She suffered for years from IRREGULARITIES and CRAMPS, but BENEDICTA did her more good than all the doctors' medicines she had ever taken." HEALTH is your greatest asset and you should protect and retain it. You can do so by using BENEDICTA. Get a bottle from your druggist today. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Gain, Painting down Depths, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, Headache, Backache or Nervous Spells. Even though you may not be able to be well and strong again, Write for free to describe a wonderful new Treatment. Not a patient medicine—something new—chirally different. Write Indy. THE PELVO MEM. CO. X. HEMPHYS, Teen. A MISS DICTIONARY First Fuss Early Call VErnon 6016 $1 Price Week Week For Best Love Love Love Love Editor Ago-American I know that you will be surprised to receive this letter because my pride has always been too great to ask forgiveness. I know you know how many heartaches my foolish pride has cost me or how I have often longed to throw myself in the fire and many quarrels how surprised you would be. You have always been the one to say I'm sorry. But I had a dreadful dream last night and in this dream a voice warned me that I was losing you forever. Ah! I opened my eyes suddenly and looked about me. It was only a dream but that was the end of my foolish pride. We would not have quarreled yesterday had I been more lenient possessed less gloom. I take the deep dear because my heart to achieve. Please come back. I am waiting for you. I love you! Humbly your. 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PREACHERS PRAYER IS ANSWERED Lynchburg Theological Seminary Football Team Stops Howard on One-Yard Line FINAL SCORE IS 13 TO 0 Howard Scores Only In First Quarter; Virginia Quarterback Stars Washington, Oct. 13.—Howard gridiron warriors took the second football game of the season from Virginia Seminary and College boys of Lynchburg today on the University campus by a score of 13 to 10, the score being secured in the first quarter of the game. Starting with a rush and fighting like demons Howard's eleven tumbled the Lynchburg boys over for two downs before the "preachers" could find themselves. After that Howard's huskies found the "going" a little harder. Lynchburg kicked off to Howard's 32 yard line and the Washington boys gained two first downs in four line bucks. They failed to make the necessary distance and distance kicked to Lynchburg's 10 yard line. After making one first down on plunges, the Virginia boys were unable to budge the Howard line and Wheeler, the Virginia left halfback, attempted to kick out of dunce, but boks slipped through and blocked the kick. It was Howard's ball on Lynchburg's 12 yard line, on a brilliant run around right end. Capt. Homely carried the ball to the opponent's 1 yard line, and then across the road line in a terrific line back. The same kick kicked the extra point for Howard. The second touchdown was almost a duplicate of the first. After kicking off, Howard secured the ball on Lynchburg's 26 yard line when the visitor's quarterback fumbled the ball. From this point the Howard basketball team played a series of beautifully executed double pass plays through center and tackle in which the man carrying the ball was almost totally hidden. Fourth who played his first game for Howard and Saturday in the position of full back, worked this play to perfection, and played a starting game both on the offense and defense throughout. Captain Boneycarried the ball around and for the second touchdown, but his attempt for the extra point was blocked. All this happened before the end of the first quarter. The rest of the game was a gift fight with neither side succeeding in scoring. The second half opened with a rush. After kicking off, Howard got the ball on a fumble and pounced a first down on plumes. But the ball was shot, when for the second time, a forward pass was intercepted by the Kabuki boys could their opponents be doing in a shift play around left for a gain of 14 yards, but that was far as they could get. "Bullfrog" Williams blocked the kick on the fourth down. Quarterback Moore for the "Presidents" gave the best exhibition seen this season. He can his team with speed and precision besides blinding a "mean" forward pass. Both teams kicked expert drop kickers and many to some were lost by this route. In the final period starting from her opponent's 30 yard line, Howard rushed down to the "Pracher's" 8 yard line. But here the Lord must have heard their prayer for they hold like a stone wall, and after four terrace line backs they ran from the goal. Seminary immediately kicked out of danger, and then gave the Howard crowds a scare by intercepting one of Howard's forward passes and running the ball back 30 yards. But the gain was nullified on account of Seminary's offside. In the last few moments of the game, Lawrences' lads opened up an arbor attack in an aggressive effort to score, but in turn HOWARD VA. SEMINARY Williams L. E. Pope V. R. Smith L. T. Brown Dickes L. G. Walker Priestley C. Wingfield Kelly R. T. G. Wingfield Akinson R. T. Jordan Clark R. E. Scott Blackman Q. R. Moore Donerby L. H. Whobee Cuntee R. H. Tyler Peterson F. R. Wynnson Howard 13 0 0 0 -13 Fa. Seminaries 0 0 0 0 -13 *Towards down*: Edward - bishop 2. Point after touchdown 1. Substitutions: Hawes rd - Bacney for Anderson, Ed. Long for Charl Waring for Conte, Ed. Long for Waring, Bright for South, Control for Williams, Blake for Black, No. Seamings and College - Ashley for Virginia Seminary and College - Ashley for Pope, Henry for Tiber, Perry for Wheedon, Reece, Monteson, inspire, Dunness-bend Jimman, Washington WATERS TEAM OUT Jacksonville, Fla., October 16- James W. Martin, director of athletics at Edward Waters College after days of hard training, has his squad about trimmed down and ready for business. Livingstone College Schedule October 13 Howard at Washington. October 27. Shaw at Salisbury. October 27. St. Paul at Salisbury. November 2. November 10 and November 23rd open. Bennott at home on November 16. Biddle. Thanksgiving Day. 'RED' DABNEY 'UMPS' AT TUSKEGEE Moton's Boys Beat Fort Valley High School, Score, 30 to 0 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 13.—Long forward passes featured largely in the 26-0 defeat that the Tuskegee Tigers administered to the fast, pucky eleven of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School on Washington Field, Saturday afternoon before 2,500 persons. Ed Dabney, of Hampton refenced. Two minutes after rick kick-off a pass and a sweeping and run by Wooten, the Tigers scored. This score was quickly followed by another touchdown made by the aerial route with Wooten again carrying the ball over. Eailley failed to kick the goal each time. TUSKEGEE INST FT. VALLEY H. & I. Gilbo L. E. L. Collins Kitchen, capt. L. V. Lavinon Robinson L. G. Mayo Taclock C. Bass Jennings E. G. Wills Beydow R. T. E. Williams Luncear R. F. J. O. Williams Bailey L. H. Butler Wooten R. H. Butler Stewart R. H. Butler Stewart J. W. Maxwell (Moments) quip. Edward L. Iainey (Himpsitt) head line. L. O. O'Jima (Time); keeper. Foster and Trabler. R. S. Harnay schoolroom shred trabler. Keeper. Keeper. Foster and Trabler. son-keeper. S. I. Arnold. Tine of Sarters L.E. L. DOUGLASS HIGH LOSES IN LAST MINUTE Annapolis, Md., Oct. 12—After holding the heavy Annapolis football team from the U. S. S. Cumberland scoreless for three periods, bourgues High School, of Baltimore, went down to defeat in the last two minutes of play. The final score was 11-6. Alto weighed the Hi School boys up to a game struggle against their heavier and older opponents. The ball sizzed up and down the field for the great part of the game advantage. Weakening under steady assaults the Annapolis team worked the ball down to Hi School's 2 yard line. Three times Annapolis tried the Baltimore boys' line without making an impression. Their next play, a forward pass over the Baltimore boys' mapping, Annapolis failed to kick the goal. HIGH SCHOOL IS READY FOR MANNASSAS Coach Gibson has had his sound hard at work all the week preparing for the annual football game between Doughlass High School and Manassas Industrial Institute. Friday's game will be held at Bell Hall. Captain Mack and all of his men came then to the Amphibian game with only minor injuries, and the whole squad is in fine fell. Roaters declare Doughlass has a team that will give account of itself during the heavy schedule that will keep them occupied every Friday the 11th. Here is how the boys will line up Friday: MANASSAS DOFGLASS HIGH Johnson R. E. Harrison Johnson R. T. Brooks Alexander R. G. Paul Howe C. Troy Gaskins L. T. Vanandhushan Windbell L. E. Mack Perlman R. H. Sheldon Thompson, copd. L. H. Dixon Gaskins Q. E. Henson Officials: Dr. J. H. Hillburn, petro, Lincoln University, Mr. R. Burges, mph, Indiana University, W. W. Words, Baltimore, Md. ALLENTOWN JOE GANS KAYOS JOE RIVERS Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 18.—Allentown Joe Gans, who is being rated as the best lightweight in the country, added another scalp to his best last night when he knocked Medicine Man and Nessbitt Theatre in the second round. As they came from their corners at the sound of the gong for the commencement of hostilities, Rivers missed two leads and clinched. They did some inflicting for a moment when the opponents came in and was met by a swashing right to the jaw that aim to his knees, but at the count of seven, he got to his feet only to be greeted with another powerful grash to the jaw. This time he took the straight line to his feet and climbed holding on for dear life until the bell sounded, ending the round. As he wobbled to his corner it could be seen that rivers was greggy from the terrifying pummeled him and had rebounded. He came and at the second round he pushed from his corner. Gans boxing coolly and masterfully hummered him about the head and body with rights and lefts. After about a minute of this round had slapped Gans pointed and instantly shot over his right to the canvas, his left hopped to the canvas like a log that on his back for the fled count. Wilson Bees Wills - Smith Fight FIRPO VIEWED THE FIGHT. GODDING JACK DEMPSEY. EVERY TIME WILLS HIT SMITH, HE FOLDED UP LIKE AN UMBRELLA. HOMER SMITH STAYED 10 ROUNDS WITH THE WILD BULL OF THE PAMPAS, BUT HE DIDN'T LAST BUT 5 MINUTES WITH THE BROWN PANTHER OF HARLEM. THE KNOCKOUT N. C. AGGIES SWAMP SHAW, 10-0 N. C. AGGIES SWAMP SHAW, 10-0 By A. Chapman Johnson Greensboro, N. C., October 18.—Over 11,000 football fans saw Saw University's "Hold" eleven suffer in murderful defeat at the hands of Coach Byrns "Hold and Blue" coaching Friday. The A. and T. boys took the advantage of the Shawkins from the start when "Bast" Coleman, star halfback, unexpectedly returned Shaw's kickoff by a long point, well over the safety man's head. This put the ball in Shaw's territory and although Shaw's line at times seconded impenetrable, because of the inofficiety of her backs she was unable to advance the ball more than a few yards. She came out halfway, however, the tussle too of Coleman batted the ball over the crossbar from the 35 yard line in the first quarter, and a perfect forward pass over Shaw's goal line from Howell to "Lane" Lane star end, in the second quarter gave the dashing home boys a brilliant victory over the baffled visitors by a score of ten to nothing. SHAW A. & T. Brightj R. E. Brown Pogford R. T. Cunningham Crompton R. G. Fatterson, capt. Bellsh J. C. Paterson, capt. Taylor R. H. Colenham Bowser L. G. Wilson Stewart, capt. F. E. Howell Gill L. T. Howell Crompton L. H. Bell, E. Brown Chambers O. E. Lane SCORE BY PERIODS A. and T. 3 7 0 0 0 0 Shaw 0 0 0 0 0 Simmary Tombaugh and T. L. Howell point, Colenham, field goal, Colenham. Substitutes. A. and T. Coles for Miller, Hester for Brown, Pitts for Hyman, Chestam for E. Bell, Colenham for Chestam for Bright, Hild for Hewser, Worsten for Boomp. Officials--Referee, Dr. Hegrave, L. M. C.; mumps, br. E. H.; bowler, Howard F. C.; gunminton, Bennett College. Time on periods, 15 minutes. SAINT PAUL CRUSHES NORMAL, 70-0 SAINT PAUL CRUSHES NORMAL, 70-0 By J. L. Whitehead By J. L. Whitehead Lawrenceville, Va. Oct. 13. Holding the visitors at their mercy in every stage of the opener and playing with consummate skill. S. Paul crushed the pikey and stunts bunch of lads from the N. C. State. 70 to 8. With the game won Coach Doughton throw his entire sound of 41 men into the game. ST. PAUL Pos. N. C. STATE Byrd L. E. Royal Pierce L. T. Barcliff Biowell L. G. Thompson Burrell C. G. Monk Colman R. G. Hill Colman R. T. Payton Maddox R. E. Sprill, spell. Cool. Q. B. Spellman Walker L. H. Sutton Parker R. H. Spellman Parker, cast. E. R. Meckins **SUMMARY** St. Paul Scoring — Touch Wilson Williams (2), Sumar Cooke, B Lawyer Williams (2), Sumar Cooke, B nathy. Try for point. Walker (3), Albus Walker Williams (3). Goal from Sold Walker. HOTTES SPECIAL All $6.00 Shoes $4.85 All $2.00 Caps $1.45 Watch Our Windows 509 PENNA AVE. EST.1889 It took Harry Wills a little over five minutes to lull Homer Smith to sleep the other night in what was their first and last meeting. Fast is, they never should have first and last meeting. Fact is, they never should have Smith wanted to use the $3,000 they got to get in their winter coal and other little luxuries. Smith had lasted ten rounds with Luis Firpo, the "Wild Bull of the Pambas," and everybody that he would do well against Wills. Firpo that so too, and he was so surprised to see Smith go down in the second round that he got his hat and went home. Next day he got a ship for South America two days before he had booked passage. There wasn't much to the fight. It was like putting Seattle Kid in the ring with Kid Norfolk. Every time I looked Smith was on the floor. Wills knocked him down nine times already before Smith that he had been hurt enough to call the day's work over. The funny thing about it was Wills was trying out his body blows. He just whaled into Smith's stomach, and every time Smitty just folded up like an umbrella and sat down on the floor. Only once did Wills hit Smith in the head, and that was just behind the ear for the knockout. As for Smith he has not hit Wills yet. He was too busy trying to block the punches and jabs which came his way. Byrd Gets Away for 65 Yard Run and First Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 13. —The Lions added another one to their string today in defeating Harrishburg $^{1}$ 20-0. The most sensational play of the game was the thrilling Game 5 of Jazz $^{2}$ 20-0, the first touchdown of the game. Byrd came thru for a 25 yard run and a second touchdown early in the second quarter. Lancaster was in real form, displaying plenty of 'tap' and when it seemed that Lincoln's goal line was to be broken, the ballback came up from oneline and like a hurricane swept him from his feet. At forward passing Lancaster is the equal of any end in football. He completed five out of the seven successful passes for 15, 26, and 25 yard runs, seeing a final touchdown three minutes before the final whistle, kicked the goal, making the score 20-0. Warrick, playing with a baseball cap instead of headgear, was noticeable in every play. He was by far Harrisburgh's best defensive man. The Lineup: LINCOLN Pos. HARRISE'B G "Y" Lanaster L.E. L.E. Wilson, Jr. L.T. L.T. Poineixtar L.G. L.G. Wilson G. G. Grasty R.G. R.G. Wall K.T. K.T. Crudup R.E. R.E. Bryd Q.B. Q.B. Graham L.T. L.T. Johnson, capt. R.H. R.H. Taylor, W. S. F.B. F.B. Fields Substitute: Llechn-Stratton for Goodman, Pollit for Taylor, Williams for Stratton, Brown for Byrd Goodman for Pollit, Leu for Johnson. Harrisburg: None. Donchowns: Byrd 2. Laneester. Point after touchdown: Johnson, Leon. O'Connor, apre. Dr. Marshall, referee, Coston, captain. Reade: lead lineman O. W. Brown. Your Fall Suit or Overcoat You will be assured of a perfect fit and the very latest pattern, if your Suit or Overcoat is made from one of our select fabrics of Melton. Kersey, Worsted or Serge. FOOTBALL Morgan College vs Lincoln University Saturday, October 20, 1923 3:30 P. M. MORGAN COLLEGE CAMPUS General Admission—$1.00 Reserved, $1.50 Students, 50c Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 18.—Alabama State Tigers smothered Stillman Institute, of Tuscaloosa, here last Friday, 30-9. State's first score came in the first quarter when Lewis recovered a Stillman fumble and ran 30 yards before he was down on the 1-yard line. N. Coudy carried the ball over and Moore kicked goal in the second quarter Moore hurled a pass 15-yards to Driver, who ran 30 yards for the next score; Gluer kicked goal, on a touchdown. Moore never over for the third score, but an incomplete pass lost the point. Quarterback Moore scored a field goal from the 55 yard line in the third period. The final period produced another 7 points by Moore. STILLMAN INST. STATE NORMAL Cunningham, L. E. Gliner Cannon, L. E. Campbell McCarrary, L. G. Metror Simmons capt. C. Climber Wilson, R. G. Fitzz Wardlaw, R. T. Hall E. Jones, R. T. Driver Yanucci, R. H. Johnson Williams, L. H. Lewis W. Jones, P. R. N. Cody Gluer, P. R. Moore, capt. Substitutions. State Normal — Win Cuney for Lyle, Anderson for Johnson, Love for Hall, Beaver for Climbera. Stillman — Hidecson for Williams. Officials: Retrose, E. E. Prade, Toshev- enpire, E. E. McMurry, beadiness officials, Toshev- POLLARD STILL STARS (Preston News Service) Contino, Ohio, Oct. 17.—Ink Williams and Fritz Pollard, although in the line-up of the Hammond Club last Sunday, could not prevent their team from losing. But both Palm Beach and Florida, however, both played a sensational game. HAMPTON TEARS INTO MORGAN, 44-0 By P. Bernard Young, Jr. Hampton, Va., Oct. 13.—In her first game of the season Hampton Institute's 1922 championship team literally overwhelmed the fast Morgan College team. "The "Seasiders" scored seven touchdowns and two extra points after touchdown. "They piled up a total score of 44 to 0. The first touchdown came after four minutes of play. The second and third teams were thrust into the fray and attacked the "Marylanders" with the same irresistible offense as the first squad displayed—and faced with ease. The "Marylanders" however, fought from the first sound of the whistle until the finish of the game, but could not stem the tide of defeat. Hampton kicked to Morgan's goal and made a touchback. The ball was brought out to the 20 yard line. Morgan was thrown for loss on her first putt. Morgan then put the 25 yard line and Hampton signalled for a fair catch. Cardozo and Hardwick then hit the line for two first downs. Cardozo gained 8 more yards and Hampton's first touchdown. Morgan kicked to Hampton's 25 yard line. Gunn ran 30 yards before being downed. After a series of gains the "Seashellers" fumbled and Morgan covered the pigskin. After being thrown for a 5 yard loss Morgan kicked. After long gains by Cardozo, Hardwick, Jacobs, and Gunn, which put Hampton on the 5 yard line. Hardwick plunged over the line. Hampton's second fumbled. The first quarter ended with Morgan in possession of the ball on her 2 yard line. In the second quarter, through a series of brilliant plays and a 23 yards pass from Jacobs to Jones Jacobs was able to carry the leather over on a line-play for the third touchdown. Jacobs scored the exquisite touchdown. The citation was made by Morgan and the Hampton second team was thrust into the fray. After short grains by Morgan, Williams intercepted a forward pass and ran 12 yards. Lewis scored the fourth touchdown. The half cooled with Morgan in possession of the ball on Hampton's 33 yard line—score: Hampton, 25; Morgan, 0. HAMPTON. 44 MORGAN. 0 A. Ruffin L. E. Hazzard J. Ruffin L. T. Flood Crossey L. O. Thomas T. J. Coeman R. C. Winston T. T. Coeman, capt.R. T. Graham J. Jones R. E. Hill Gunn L. H. Payne Cardozo F. B. Moore Hardwick R. H. Hines Jacobs Q. E. Dillingham, capt. Officials: S. F. Coppey (threw) refere- cies: G. R. F. Key (threw) impure; L. T. Plum, headline-man, Ten-howes; Hardwick, 2. Cardon, 1. Jacobs, 1. Lewels, 1. Lacob, 1. Hardwick, 1. Best of teams; 1. Lacob, 1. Substitutes; 1. Hampton R. to Team A; Team C to Team B; and Team A for Team C; W. Smith for Radiation, J. F. Taylor for Bizzard; J. Morgan, J. Smith, Methelyne, Fisher, Reeder, Bell, Young, Gandy. Call VErnon 8018 MOREHOUSE COL. TIES LIVINGSTONE, 6-6 Salisbury N. C., Oct. 15. The Morehouse Tigers played a 6-6 tie with Livingstone College, Saturday. Meeks, Livingstone's tackle was her outstanding star of the game, being the main opponent for Livingstone's trade to hold Morehouse on times, within 15 yards of the goal. The Tigers clearly outplayed her opponents, making 10 first downs to Livingstone's 3. Livingstone's touchdown came in the second quarter when she blocked the attempt to kick and recovered the ball back Morehouse's goal line for a touchdown. ANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD 0-2 East Itimore ANNIE BERG THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" RE6-U.S.A Baltimore, Md. LET MANNIE CO 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE "THE OLD BO Ba LET MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD 600-2 East Baltimore St MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" REG. U.S.A Baltimore, Md. NEW FALL HATS $3.85 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN HOWARD UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL HOWARD vs. MORGAN WILBUR AMERICAN IN Games call ADMISSION - Boxes, $1.50; G Other Games on Livingstons College (Salford) Va. Normal and Ind. Institute, P Games call Admission — all game FOOT HAMPTON MARYLAND (Black S Westp Saturday, Novem General Admission, 55¢ Graded School Get your Ticket before N TICKETS ON SALI The Football Clos HOWARD vs. LINCOLN Phila. Nation Game Call Tickets on Sale at Hillburn's P Graduate Manager, 219 2000 BLAD UNIVERSITY'S HOME SCHEDULE OF FOOTBALL GAMES Feature Games MOREHOUSE—October 26th (AFTLANTA) WILBERFORCE—November 2nd (AWILBERFORCE, O.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Games called at 2 P. M. $1.50: Grand Stand, $1.00: Pavilions, 50c Games on Howard Campus (Gallibury) October 20th d. Institute, Petersburg) November 10th Games called at 2 P. M. all games on campus — 50 Cents FOOT BALL BPTON vs. LINCOLN at D (Black Sox) BASEBALL PARK Westport, Md. Day, November 3rd—2 P. M. Session, 55c Grand Stand, $1.00 Graded School Children, 35c Set before Nov. 1 from your Principal S ON SALE AT DRUG STORES Football Classic of the Season LINCOLN—THANKSGIVING DAY ila. National League Park Game called at 2 P. M. St. Hilburn's Pharmacy, or Dr. W. G. Alexander, Manager, 219 Bank Street, Newark, N.J. BLANKETS 2000 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S HOME SCHEDULE OF FOOTBALL GAMES --- HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN MARYLAND (Black Sox) BASEBALL PARK Westport, Md. Saturday, November 3rd----2 P. M. Get your Ticket before Nov. 1 from your Principal TICKETS ON SALE AT DRUG STORES --- The Football Classic of the Season HOWARD vs. LINCOLN—THANKSGIVING DAY Phila, National League Park Game Called at 2 P. M. Tickets on Sale at Hilburn's Pharmacy, or Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager, 219 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. 2000 BLANKETS 2000 Double Bed Size Wonderful bargains at these prices. Buy now while prices are low. Double-Bed Blankets Will fit any bed. A perfect cinch at this price. Special..... 98c Better Grades, $1.15 Extra Heavy, $1.69 Special..... All Wool O. D. $2.95 Blankets..... SHAPIRO'S BIG ARM 817 PENNSYLVANIA We Ship Anywhere BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE ENNSYLVANIA AVENUE here The Working Man's Friend SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We Ship Anywhere The Working Man's Friend --- 会 In the fourth quarter Morehouse made a touchdown and again threatened the Livingstone goal. The whole period was played in Livingstone's territory. Livingstone escaped defended by a number in any manner possible in spite of perceived warnings by the referee. The game ended with ball in Lay The get trouser's possession, fourth down on her own 2-yard line. "AFRO" BASKETBALL LEAGUE "AFRO" BASKETBALL LEAGUE All managers of teams which composed the League last season will please meet at "Y" on Saturday, October 20th at 8 p.m. to make arrangements for schedule of games to be played this year. NEW FALL CAPS $2.00 11 Sailor Men's Sweaters Those that have the warminth. Will just suit you for out-door work during those cold winter days. All sizes and colors..... 98c $3.00 Sweaters, $1.93 Special..... $3.00 Sweaters, Special $1.93 $5.00 Sweaters, Special $2.98 $7.00 Sweaters, $3.98 Special. $3.00 Sweaters. Special $1.93 SOX AND ALCOS SPLIT SUNDAY 2000 Fans See Carr Best Russell in Hurling Duel, Enabling Sox to Win First Game, 5 to 3 Sox Unable to Hit Sauter, Who Wields Whitewash Brush to Tune of 7-0 The Black Sox and the Alexs white semi-professional champions, splite even in the first games of their series to determine the championship of Baltimore. The Sox won the first game 5-3 thru the first pitching of Carr. Carr wavered in the ninth ding allowing three successive sings, he then passed. Alexs forcing in a run, but he tightened then and the game was over. In the second game Sauter for Alexs ballied the Sox for five innings and shut them out. Chark Sox pitcher wash it off. Poles had no hit of 100 yards. Short and replaced by Wilson. Left Smith took Wilson's place. ALOBS Hoggley struck out, Martin was thrown out by Perry, Albert was thrown out by Pales, Rockey struck out, No runs, Sox was taken by pitched ball, Kopi into double play, Hoggley to Kopi, Wilson was hit by pitched ball, went to second on Hoggley, wild throw to catch between Pales and Kopi, Holl went out Kopi to Russell, one run, one hit, to error. **SECOND INNING** ALOBS Hoggley is batted in, Swinger was thrown out by Perry, Smith flied to Kopi, Kopi was thrown out by Pales, No runs, no hits, no error. Kopi hit to Kopi and stole second, Kopi hit to Kopi and throw to third to catch Perry but runner was safe, Lowe flied to Smith and Perry scored after catch, Hoggley was thrown out by Pales, wild throw to catch him hit the bases hask, Cary singled scoring Kopi, Forser care, Marting to Hoggley, Kopi was safe on Hoggley but throw, Wilson forced Kopi to Tackle, Kopi was thrown out by Pales, No hits, no runs, Sox Tackle hit to Hoggley, Holl flied to Albert, Perry singled but was down between first and second bases, hits no runs. ALMOS Albert but home can over left field. Bunckley popped to Tarrytown. Tobeth singled. Swimmer flied to Wilton. Tobeth singled. Rape to Poles. I saw no error. I knew no error. KO keep beat out a scratch hit. Low, but hit rot on double play. Kealy to Kobeth. Cary struck on double play. No hit. No error. FIITH INNING SOWales singled and want to see on wild pitch. Russell popped to Perry. Hoggy in tied to Perry. Woman touched Koby. Russell popped double play. No hit. No error. SOWales was tossed out by Russell. Rape waffled. Wilson was thrown out by Koby. Woman touched it to two bases. Swimmer a Hoggson. One hit, one run, no error. SIXTH INNING Morgan Marsh put back into double play. Bunckley singled. Kobeth strum out. No hit. Two runs, no error. SOWull was thrown out by Koby. Perry tied to Bunckley. Keep batted, but was out stealing. Swinger to Hoggson. No runs on the field. SEVENTH INNING SOWales swimmer was safe when Perry jugged his ground to make it into the end. Swinger to Cary. Russell strum out. Hoggson snuck out. No hit. No error. SOWales flied to Albert. Carr out. Perry flied to Albert. Carr out. No hits. ALCOHS Martin was safe when Pole rumbled. Albert scout out. Bishop died to Kemp, Kohlen died to Wilson, No runs to Sox. Sox popped to Martin. Wilson was safe when Kohlen dropped Hogson's throw. Albert scout to Hollins. When going to the Hall singled, Hogson drew four balls, batting lows. Lewis skid to Buckley, the run, two hits. NINTH INNING ALCOHS Swimmer simulated, Smith singled, Cumberbay batting for Kohlen singled, covering Swinger, inspected to Hollins. Hogson hit two runs and forced contact and the plate on Albert, who walked, forcing in Smith. Buckley forced Albert, Poles to Perry. Two runs, three hits. The inning ALCOHS BLACK SOX n 4 1 4 b Hogson's 5 0 1 b Martin 2 0 1 b Albert 2 0 1 b Buckley 1 1 1 b Swinger 1 1 1 b Smith 1 1 1 b Smith 1 1 1 b Keith 2 0 1 b Keith 2 0 1 b Mcumber 1 1 1 b Total 20 3 5 Totals 20 5 8 Score by Donings: Black Sox Vice Black Sox ..... 2010 Sox ..... 2010 2010 2000 2002 Summary: Sagittarius (11) lowers; both run Albert Base on falls; Case 2. R. Russell Sagittarius bases, Perry, Kemple, Strohns Sagittarius bases, Perry, Kemple, Strohns Koleth, Kelly to Koleth, Perry to Poles, Rope, unassisted. Wild pitch Russell, Rattles hit by Russell Poles, Wilson, Rattles hit by Russell Poles, Cornwell Brookman, Attendance 2,200 CITY GIANTS TAKE TWO The City Giants won both long ends of a twin bill from the Peerless A. C. 4-1, in the opener and the second. Ware on the mound for Giants in this latter game held the Peerless to two hits. AMOS HOKUM—He T AMOS! WAKE UP QUICK! AMOS! WAKE UP QUICK! St Paul vs. Hampton at Hampton. Atlanta vs. Town State at Atlanta. Institute vs. Kentucky State Normal at Institute. Howard vs. Livingstone at Howard. Morchouse vs. Clarke at Atlanta. Nontgomery State Normal vs. Tallacqua. The Wilkin's will have a team of picked players from many of the leagues throut this section including Atlantic League, Newark Beans, Blue Ridge League, Eastern Shore League, Western Maryland and Winchester pitcher from the Canadian League. COAT SALE BIG OVERCOAT AT MANUFACTURE COST BIG OVERCOAT SALE WE RETAIL them to the trade at wholesale price. Largest selec- tion of styles in the city. All pure wool from $18.50 up: $25.00 Overcoats, $18.50 $27.50 Overcoats, $20.50 $30.00 Overcoats, $22.50 $35.00 Overcoats, $25.00 $40.00 Overcoats, $27.50 MEN'S SUITS made to measure and ready made $18.50 up WEINBERG and Tailors Cor. of Pearl NEEDLE & WEE Clothiers and Ta 620 W. Baltimore St. Call VErnon 6016 WILLS GOT $9,082 New York. — Harry got $9082.20 for his five minutes work in beating Honer Smith here last Thursday. This is at the rate of $1800 a minute, the gross receipts, including the war tax of 10 per cent, amounted to $28.12.80. The State drew down 5 per cent, amounting to $1270.40. The net receipts figured $21,289.60. Wils got 37½ per cent and Smith got 34½ per cent. Over 7,600 tickets witnessed the battle, of which 6,161 paid for tickets. Hilldale Champs Get Gold Belt Buckles Philadelphia Pa. October 18 On Saturday evening October 12th, the Hotel Attacks was the scene of an impromptu banquet tendered to the 1925 champion Hilibald team by the officials of the Hilibald Baseball and Exhibition Co. Covers were laid for twenty-five and following a delicious repost presentation of gold belt buckles, significant of the first champions of the Eastern Colored League, were made to all of the players by Princess Bolden. President Edward Bolden acted as testmaster and the remainder of the evening was spent in a rapid-ire exchange of wit and short speeches, being broken recessively by entertainment of the music team. The players coached their opinion as being perfectly satisfied with the births on the Hilibald roster and bledge their legal support to Frank Warfield, who will lead the team on the field next season. Warfield', who, during the winter months is a member of the Santa Clara Chipotle team in the city immediately after the launch for Cuba. "CUM" POSEY SCOUTING New York, Oct. 18—Just what "torn" possy, the wizard at the promoter as well as best known basketball player, spent several days here last week circulating among the boys, was actually doing is not known. It is thought that he is mainly coercing to secure new material for the Leandri basketball team for the ensuing season. BLUE BELTS PRACTICE New York City, Oct. 13—The New York Blue Beltz, who hold the women's championship of the female basketball in the East, will open again in full bloom this season at Mark's Hall. Bacharachs Win First New York, Oct. 14. Hibernicum Giants and Lincoln Giants split even in Sunday's double header. The score: First Game Score by Innings 1 h 6 Lincoln Giants: 1 1 0 0 0 0-1 7 4 Bacharach Giants: 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-1 5 7 2 Henderson and Jones: Sutter and Wiley: Second Game Score by Innings: 1 h 6 Bacharach Giants: 0 0 0 0 01-0 1 6 Lincoln Giants: 1 0 0 0 10-x-2 7 0 Henderson and Jones: Holland and Wiley. —AT— Special Line of DRESS PANTS, $1.95 up THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY OH. IHEAR A BURCLAR DOWN STAIRS!! --- Leaguers By L. Masenburge Philadelphia, Oct. 15.—Hilldale met a stumbling block in the first game of a series with the Athletes when Ronnell, the Athletes are made them eat out of his hand. Ronnell used his slow ball to perfection and won from the colored champions, 11 to 6. Captain Warfield's choice was "Rolf Ryan, but the Big Leagueers drove him to the showers and Nip Winters who relieved him was hit hard. Score by Innings: r h e Athletics 1 3 3 0 2 2 0 0—11 10 Hilldale 0 2 0 0 3 0 0—6 3 1 Playing before the largest growl that was ever at Darby, Hilldale defeated the Athletics 3 to 1 in the final game. Sensational plays by both sides featured the game and the great crowd cheered time and again when brilliant plays were made. Cockrell pitched a great game and the time hits made by the Big Leaguers were well scattered. Thomas and Warfield were Hilldale's stars. By winning today's game, Hilldale made it four out of five games from the Big League team. Score by Innings r h o Athletics 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 9 0 Hilldale 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0-3 8 0 FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY Mannsons vs. Doughtless Hi (Friday) Black Sox Park. Lincoln vs. Morgan, on Morgan Camp- union at Lynchburg. Wilberforce vs. Simmons at Louis- ville. EAGLES VS SEMI-PROS What should be the toughest baseball battle that the Pena Eagles have engaged in this year will take place next Sunday when they meet the Wilkins A. C. at Alco Oval, Benton street and Lafayette avenue. 1 A BURC LAR HUH? I'll fix him. OH AMOS, DON'T PUT ON THOSE HEAVY SHOES. HE'LL HEAR YOU! I WANT HIM TO HEAR ME! DYA THINK I WANTA MEET HIM DOWN THERE? HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP ONCE A TRAMP HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP ONCE A TRAMP New York, Oct. 17—Jack Dempsey once a tramp in Utah and Luis Firpo a one-time Argentine bootbuck drew a two million dollar gate when they fought here recently. Sports here are still talking about the way prize fighters of lowly origin have risen to the top. Georges Carpenter, idol of France was once a miner. Siki an unchin on the streets of Senegal, Africa. Harry Wills a stewardie, Joe Gans, worker in a fish market. Tom Sharkey heavyweight of older day was a sailor. Jeffries was a structural iron worker. Bob Fitzsimons was a blacksmith and Jess William a Kansas farmer. Firpo is said to be an ignorant dock worker, bootblack and onetime bottle washer in Argentina who is extremely stupid. Dempsey, the scalked, begged food, stole rides on freight trains, and slept wherever he could find bolging. Once he was a "bunt", but he is heavyweight "king" now. he was helped to his corner his body was covered with red wheels showing the imprint of Wills gloves. Like all the men who have been brought out against Wills during the past three or four years Smith was little more than a "set-up". He scarcely had a glove on Wills during the fight but had possible here is where he lost out. Wills blows traveling only a few inches folded him up like an umbrella. But the light while it gave Wills little chance to show his boxing skill or speed it settled the question whether Wills is the master of Firpo. For Wills not only knocked Smith out in less than two rounds while Firpo could not knock him out in ten. But Wills displayed a brand of tactics and presented the face race he had employed part of the time in his battle with the South American, Many had expected Smith to undo Wills by this very method. But Harry passed his best arm under Smith's time whining with his right. Smith could not get away. Those present who thought Wilts had gone back by his year and more of idleness, were surprised by his condition and were unanimous in the opinion that Wilts today stands at the very peak of his physical fitness and is the only man in the world that has a right to dispute Jack Besson's claim to the heavyweight title of the world. Knocked Thru The Rope Emmett (Silent) Puryear, Negro heavyweight, earned the verdict over Joe White of Alabama in the best bout of the show. It was give and take from the first bell to the last. White was tough and willing, but Puryear was too fast for bin and packed a heavy punch. White knocked Puryear through the ropes in the second, but later in the bout the Silent (one evened the count by dropping Joe to his knees. White weighed 128 pounds and Puryear seated 178. Westinghouse Helps Workmen to Help Themselves use men to selves Helps Workmen to Help Themselves The man in the photo is a machine moulder who makes high wages. He knew nothing about his work when he was hired, but was eager to learn. Westinghouse taught him the job and now he can make real money anywhere. Similar opportunity awaits other workmen who make the grade. Write or Come to Employment Department Westinghouse East B house Electric & East Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. East Pittsburgh, Pa. Brown Panther Drops Man Who Stayed 10 Rounds With Firpo, for Count In Second Round WILLS IN FINE SHAPE Knocks Smith Down Nine Times During His Five Minutes in the Ring New York, October 18—Harry Wills, the New Orleans Brown Panther, is still the leading preacher to the heavyweight throne of King Jack Dempsey. SMITH A TEST Last Thursday night, before Nation freezing tight fans a, the Queensboro Stadium Longk岛 City, the biggest crowd that ever packed this building, and with hundreds turned away, he knocked out Homer Smith, white, of Kalamazoo, Mich., in two rounds, which was on the floor 4 times during the fight without ever hearing his on the law. Smith lasted just five minutes and six seconds before he was knocked into dreamland. To be exact, Smith was knocked out in the second round after two minutes and six rounds of fighting. He was knocked out by the ring and pulled off his bath robe the crowd applauded. He was a marvel of jpmaze physical beauty. Trained to hit trigger fitness with not an ounce of fat on his body, his weight was announced at 214, and Smith's at 199. The perfect condition that Wills was in was evident in his manner. He was like a spirited throbbed to be off. Then the bell sounded for commencement of hostilities. Wills met Smith with a fascination of powerful rights to the body that doubled the white man up and dropped him to the canvas for the count of nine. Three more times during the first round Wills dropped him with those noisy drives his mid-section and Slimson on his knees. This round without being hit. He took the count of nine on this occasion. THE KNOCK OUT As Smith went to his corner it could be plainly seen that he could not long weather the terrific bodily punishment that Harry was handing out to him. As the second opened Smith didn't have much desire to continue. After a few minutes of mixing in which Wills was doing all the hitting Smith shipped to his knees again without being hit. A few seconds later Wills drove a hand to Smith's car and he and Smith collided to the count of nine. He staggered his feet and was met by another crashing right to the side of the head and was out for keeps. As THE CHEESE MACHINE --- WILLS SHOWS CLASS BALTIMORE, OCT. 19, 1923 (Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service) DON'T PUT ON NEW SHOES. HEAR YOU! I WANT HIM TO HEAR ME! DYA THINK I WANTA MEET HIM DOWN THERE? TATE OFFERS WILLS $2,500 CASH New York, Oct. 18—"Harry Wills can have my $2500 any time he signs a contract to meet me in the ring." Thus spoke Big Bill Tate after seeing Wills stow away Homer Smith in the second round of their fight. Thursday night, Tate, Firpo, Kid Nortok and pigside going to put up the money with Tex Rickard or the boxing commission, and the minute Wills signs, he can have it for pin money or lay in his winter coat. Sports here say Tate is the only man in the world aching to get into the ring. Wills became by his Wills several years ago in Portland Oregon. BATTLING SIKI WILL NOT LEAVE MONTREAL BATTLING SIKI WILL NOT LEAVE MONTREAL Montreal, Canada, Oct. 17—The manager of Battling Ski showed last week that he is considerably worried. Chief of Police Belanger Friday received a telegram from Ski's pilot asking him to find the French Battler and get him to New York. Ski was accordingly found by shelters and brought to headquarters, where he informed his questioners that he did not desire to leave the city just yet, as he liked the Canadain metropolis. It develops that later on in the afternoon Ski visited the Chief of Police's office and confided his intentions. "They left me here without any money," he said, "if they will send me my money and trunks, I will go back to New York at once; but if they don't do that I will stay right here in Montreal." JACK JOHNSON MAY BATTLE SIKI Victoria, B. O. C. Oct. 19. — "Sorry" Crosswell, local prize fighter, has announced that he has closed negotiations with Jack Johnson and Batting Ski for a ten-round tie to be held here on December 26. In an exhibition bout against Ski's former heavyweight champion, the heavyweight champion of the world, showed all of his old-time skill and ring strategy. WILLS VERSUS RENAULT New York, Oct. 18.—There appears to be some hatch to prevent the Floyd Johnson-back Renault match, scheduled for November 2nd, at Montsaint Squires Garleton, and it is possible that Harry Wills, the Bronze Beauty Panther of New Orleans, will be substituted for Johnson against the suave Canadian. Call VErnon 6010 By WATSON ME! MEET? WATSON VANDALS PRACTICE Atlantic City. Oct. 18—(By R. T. Lockett) The Vandals hold their first practice of the season on Tuesday night at the Waltz Dream. The team has gone under new management this year and Leroy (Husk) Thomas has been elected manager. He will be played as heretofore at the Waltz Dream with a few games out of town. MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY, ENJOY LIFE, HEAL A TALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOU Think about your ailment— think of it getting worse—think it is to be feeling well—think he ing without that backache, or a condition. To eat a hearty mea ch or bowels. After the day's ment and pleasure at home or w MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE Do you realize that you have ize that you are missing most of living is a healthy life. Neglect in his grave. Some men would one of that kind you need not ra blooded men—men who will appr iat—men who know the good fr benefits of good health—men If you will come to me I will w I will make you cheerful and opt WHY BE DELAY AND GROW HEALTH AND H ILK TO FOR YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ailment—think of the p verse—think of the end. —think how good it is to kache, or that rheumatic heart meal without that the day's work to have a home or with friends. IF YOUR PLEASURE IMPARE WITH A F it you have only one life most of that life by ill he .Neglect of one's health would rather be dead need not read this. I am will appreciate the service the good from the bad.— no—who have cured I will make you have out and optimistic and hea serve. WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS A TALK TO MEN MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your ailment—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 rheumatism, or that nervous ach or bowels. After the day's work to take all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or at work. OUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only 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 many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking of bloodied men; bloodied 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. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthy. Weak Nerve My Methods Are the Scientific in I am prepared to offer a help up-to-date Electro-Medical and out Call and talk it over FREE witho I TREAT MEN The Lifetime Relief and S Have Been Restored of the DIS Should be a Guiding Star to All in and have a friendly talk with NERVES AND BL According to Individuals Are the Latest and Scientific in All Cases offer a helping hand to all ill and other new method USE without obligation. MEN AND MEN dief and Satisfaction G of the DISEASES Below star to All Men Sockling y talk with me if I in the AND BLOOD ARE 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 Electro-Medic and other new methods of proven merits. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guiding 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 physically, if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor to care and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and put what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected may without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. Be if suffering, don't grow careless. Many times an innocent looking little p running sore which took months and yet somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU CO IF MEN ON -Of My Successful Methods and Treatin -Of the Great Many Patients I Restore -Of My Reasonable Charges and Paymen -Of the Short Time My Patients Have -Of sick, weak, alling and discharged the same time as I care for them the there are thousands of victims who good sense to come and get well. I my care and I am now treating many and attention. A visit will convince BACTERINES AND ACCINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist With I treat Men successful Don's Walk- Don's Suffer-Com Complete Bally Hours-9 to 12 A. M., 1 to bring little simple left alone months and learn to heal and in time. YOU COME TO ME MEN ONLY KNEW and Treatments— Its I Restore to Health— and Payment Arrangement- tives Have to Take Treatm discouraged men who come with illness, who will who, for various reason it well. I have had hind- growing many patients daily, gil convince yet. I understod ELECTRIC All With Care and Con- sistently when Other offer—Come in Today— Complain? M., I. to 5 P. M.. Eve WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? IF MEN ONLY KNEW -Off sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men who come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but all there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not told good sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and many others who have been denied medical care and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your case. BACTERINS, VACCINES SURGERY Bally Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. ... Evenings, 6:30 to 8 P. M. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. # Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Do you have any pain? Are you losing ambition? Are you feeling that y is not the man you once were? Do you have hot flushes up and down your spine or sudden weak pain? Have you pulpitation of the heart? Dull menace, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spikes like fright from no apparent cause? Are you very tired? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you glum, with a sense of some great appreciation upon you! If you will tell, ```markdown ``` THE 'FIGHTING GOB' BOWS TO LIBBY Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 15—Joe Libby, Philadelphia's contender for the wetter-weight title, knocked out Sifter McCollen, the fighting gob, in the second round of the wind-up at the National A. C., Thursday night with a short right hook that lifted McCollen from the floor and turned him around, he was counted out of the ring. Seconded by Bobby Dobbies, Libby met his man in the center of the ring. The fighting was 'furious, McCollers pounded Libby's body in the clinches and then Libby countered with the knee at each other again. McCollers missed an upper cut and a left hook. Libby used his famous one-two-punch. Again they clinched and the fighting was so furious that it brought the large crowd to its feet. When the big ring the fighting hard, Libby's face by a shade. In round two they met in the center of the ring and slugged as the fans went wild. The police were powerless to seat them. Then Libby let fly a right arm to the right of the fitted Metcalors from the floor. He landed on his knees after being turned completely around. At the count of eight he made an attempt to rise. He was counted out. Hueben Henry was knocked out by the Miller in the first round of a six round fight. Wilbur Cohen, the flashy fly-weight of New York, will fight here this week. HAROLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees. No Pain. No Loss of Time from Work Rounding to Individual Requirement are the Latest and Most fic in All Cases helping band to all who need science and other new methods of proven merit without obligation. N AND MEN ONLY and Satisfaction Given Those Who and DISEASES Below by My Methods to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come with me if in trouble or in doubt. BLOOD ARE LIFE! little pimple left alone has become a serious and years to heal, and then broke out lately. COME TO ME TODAY? N ONLY KNEW Treatments— Restore to Health— Payment Arrangements— Have to Take Treatment b— urged to take my office begining these things for many years but still now, for various reasons, have not had the l. I have had hundreds of patients under many patients daily, giving them every care since you. I understand your care. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense. usually when Others Fall Come in Today—Why Sucker and complain? 1 to 5 P. M.. Evenings, 6:30 to 8 By L. Marsenburg MUSCULA MUSCULA MUSCULA KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-A Champion of Civic Welfare published every Friday in the Afro- Baltimore, Md, by the AFRO-A- JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and CURR, President description rates: $2.00 per year, months (payable in advance). For Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn St. 18; 404 Moton Building, New Y Member Associate "Independent In All Things" THE AFRO-AMERICAN Union of Civic Welfare and the Square Every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Lake, Md, with the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1866 to D. President. D. ARNEE TURK in rates; $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months payable in advance). Foreign Advertising R company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 V Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing 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. MURPHEY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHEY, President D. ARNEST MURPHEY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. 'Phone: VErnon 6016-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policemen, policewomen Colored representatives on cit- on. Equal salaries for equal work for or sex. Colored members on board of pred. The organization of labor uni- s. At university and agricultural by the State. Close cooperation between fa- men. policemen, policewomen and firemen representatives on city, county and State universities for equal work for school teachers with members on board of State institutions w organization of labor unions among all groups university and agricultural college for colored State. cooperation between farmers and the State 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. BALTIMORE, OCT. 19, 1923 RITCHIE FOR GOVERNOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN BET C. Ritchie as Governor of on the three years he has months has been fixed as ers' salaries have been ra- schools added to the sys- This administration h than any previous ad- the State is maintaining o sane in the country at Cres hospital for colored tuber with a program that call arge colored personnel. the administration close ent Armory to the Ku Klu to the Colored Y M. C. bus.. The State House in has been particularly fran and propaganda. Mr. Armstrong is a lawyer. State as Attorney Genera me city speak of him as a without his invitation, the Ku Klux Klan is wor eastern Shore. Klan spokes- inst Governor Ritchie and ore they have criticised th there is not room in the s and the Klan, even if G record. On the other h as chief executive reco- who place the interest of AFRO-AMERICAN urges the re-rethecie as Governor of this State. For three years he has already been the has been fixed as the minimum so salaries have been raised and a half has added to the system in smaller as administration has done more in any previous administration in the state is maintaining one of the best he and the country at Crownsville. This is for colored tuberculars was open a program that calls for a $250,000 colored personnel. Administration closed the doors ofemory to the Ku Klux Klan and opioid Colored Y M. C. A. and the Ile The State House in two sessions of been particularly free from anti-Nepopaganda. Unstrong is a lawyer and an officer as Attorney General. The colored by speak of him as an estimable city but his invitation, but nevertheless Ku Klux Klan is working for his ele Shore. Klan spokesmen have direct Governor Ritchie and the Negro. On they have criticised the Governor and is not room in the same band waghe the Klan, even if Governor Ritchie. On the other hand the fine reeief executive recommends him at once the interest of the race above the THE AFRO-AMERICAN urges the re-election of Albert C. Ritchie as Governor of this State. In the three years he has already been Governor, seven months has been fixed as the minimum school term, teachers' salaries have been raised and a half dozen new high schools added to the system in smaller Maryland towns. This administration has done more for public schools than any previous administration in the past decade. The State is maintaining one of the best hospitals for the insane in the country at Crownsville. This month the new hospital for colored tuberculars was opened at Henryton with a program that calls for a $250,000 addition and large colored personnel. The administration closed the doors of the Fifth Regiment Armory to the Ku Klux Klan and opened them doors to the Colored Y M. C. A. and the Knights of Columbus. The State House in two sessions of the Legislature has been particularly free from anti-Negro legislation and propaganda. Mr. Armstrong is a lawyer and an efficient servant of the State as Attorney General. The colored people of his home city speak of him as an estimable citizen. Probably without his invitation, but nevertheless unfortunately, the Ku Klux Klan is working for his election. On the Eastern Shore, Klan spokesmen have directed speeches against Governor Ritchie and the Negro. On the Western Shore they have criticised the Governor and the Catholics. There is not room in the same band wagon for the Negro and the Klan, even if Governor Ritchie had made a bad record. On the other hand the fine record of Mr. Ritchie as chief executive recommends him at once to the voters who place the interest of the race above that of any party. SOUTHERN TRADITION that the dominant leader, and inflexibly committed, is even in the most eloquent demonstrated in the proof amounting to tacit appraisal behaviour of the tungton and Lee University one looks in vain for some platform of this section for unfair attitude of halting a colored man plays on a the fact is, this spirit of "The true nature of the Sof racial contact. There men and women in the STO SPEAK OUT, but the addition." was Southern tradition, m-crowism has led to all healing and lynching that isuth. this last demonstration of not serve to decrease the action to seek a more con he dominant leadership in the South flexibly committed to a program of even the most elemental racial restraint in the profound silence, intending to tacit approval, of the covie like behaviour of the authorities rea and Lee University. ks in vain for some expression from one of this section for anythink like d er attitude of halting an athletic c ered man plays on an opposing team it is, this spirit of "Southern Tradition the nature of the South and permeal contact. There are many good and women in the South that would BEAK OUT, but they too must bow." Southern tradition that led to jinnism has led to all of the proscriptive and lynching that is driving the Ne it demonstration of innate prejudice serve to decrease the desire of the no seek a more congenial clime of H That the dominant leadership in the South is hidebound and inflexibly committed to a program of continued injustice in even the most elemental racial relations, is fully demonstrated in the profound silence, in some respects amounting to tacit approval, of the cowardly unsportsmanslike behaviour of the authorities recently at Washington and Lee University. One looks in vain for some expression from the press and platform of this section for anythink like disapproval of the unfair attitude of halting an athletic contest because a colored man plays on an opposing team. The fact is, this spirit of "Southern Tradition" represents the true nature of the South and permeates every phase of racial contact. There are many good and brave white men and women in the South that would probably LIKE TO SPEAK OUT, but they too must bow to "Southern tradition." It was Southern tradition that led to jim-crowism, and jim-crowism has led to all of the proscription, cheating, stealing and lynching that is driving the Negro out of the South. This last demonstration of innate prejudice will certainly not serve to decrease the desire of the masses in this section to seek a more congenial clime of habitation. NEGRO JOBHOLDING With the ever mounting busi- distribution of tax money ustly towards every citizen tion of vital concern. it is estimated that every pays into the various pub- year, and that the bulk ous to men and women ocal, State and municipal it industry, so to speak, i g industry. Its annual 0,000 per year. If this vast sum, the Net relation to all productive ever mounting burden of taxation. substitution of tax moneys in such a manner towards every citizen becomes more vital concern. estimated that every family in the into the various public treasuries and that the bulk of this money goes men and women connected with state and municipal departments. In industry, so to speak, in this country industry. Its annual pay roll is around year. vast sum, the Negro group became an all productive labor which With the ever mounting burden of taxation the question of distribution of tax moneys in such a manner as to react justly towards every citizen becomes more and more a question of vital concern. It is estimated that every family in these United States pays into the various public treasuries about $700 each year, and that the bulk of this money goes to pay salaries to men and women connected with the many national, State and municipal departments. In fact, the biggest industry, so to speak, in this country is the job-holding industry. Its annual pay roll is around $300,000,000 per year. Of this vast sum, the Negro group because of its close relation to all productive labor which alone can produce taxes, contributes a share out of all proportion to that distributed back to him in jobs and economic advantages. While here and there colored men and women are found holding public positions, the number is negligible as compared to their numerical relation to whites and the direct and indirect burden of taxation imposed upon them. This is a more serious situation than most thinkers suppose and strikes deep into the very life of the group. The Negro problem is at least 98 per cent economic. Every penny taken from or added to the total income of the group means just that much advantage or disadvantage; it means good or bad homes; it means proper or improper food; it means good or bad cultural conditions; it means prosperity or poverty, and prosperity or poverty means spells the difference between health or sickness, happiness or suffering. Those who understand the intricacies of tax collection know that under our economic system it is the working producer, the men and women who toil with their brain and brawn in the basic industries who are the real tax producers. The Negro belongs largely to this group. It is therefore shamefully unjust, unfair and dishonest to deprive him of the privilege of sharing equally in the expenditure of public funds through holding jobs merely because of the color of his skin. The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN ROTTEN HARMONY NECROES DIE FAST IN THE NORTH THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER! SOUTHERN WHITE PRESS METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO. News Item. - The Southern daily papers are warning Negroes against going North and declaring colored people cannot stand the climate and will die this winter by the hundreds. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which insures one million colored workers issued statistics last week proving that the colored man in the North is healthier now than ever in history. It adds, the average colored man and woman may expect to live to be 56 years old. OLD TIMER GETS AFTER DOCTORS Says They Do Not Appear To Be Interested In School Health Conditions The reporter ran across Old Timer the other day in Sam Burton's automobile near Laurel. "What are you doing so far away from Spring street?" the reporter asked. "Well, you can't bane me for taking a free ride," replied 2. T. with a wink. "Furthermo', Sam is doin' business all over the State now." "Have you ordered your wife a new set of teeth for qualifying as a voter," the reporter asked. "You rassel, be replied," you put in the paper last week that I was going to buy her a new sofa because she registered and she's been demanding every time I set down to the table that I go right away to Doc Jim White's or some yuther to her to get a gold set. Doc Jim's gold set. These women talks is awful. "What do you know that is new asked the Reporter. "What I know" said O. T. would fill several books." I knows ferme-example that the doctors aren't doing nothin' to help health conditions in the schools. Parents is kleen' case all the buildings is overcrowded and the toilets is cold and dirty but I don't heard of the doctors "sociation gotten busy. Maybe they want's the children all to get sick so they will have business. If I was a doctor I'd look around in some room where people whom conditions is bad and then ask the Shoe Board if it could not give us some more building's and some clean toilets. "I also knows that Roy Bond is gettin' everybody else a divorce 'ceph hisself am I gin' go to Hayes Pharmacy for some more rhumatism medicine. Senator Weller kicked up a hornet's nest when he went after Frank First and Guynor Rithiche, but I guess he was wusser stung than they." Sam Burton then jumped into his automobile and the interview was ended. Salisbury—Contract awarded for construction of new $359,000 hotel. Stevensville—New Centerville Milling Company completes grain warehouse. Federalburg—Improvements on local plant of Tonks Underwear Company completed, operation resumed. Queenstown—Contract awarded for new school building. St. Michaels—New hard-surfaced road to be built from here to Kirkham. Salisbury—New hotel to be erected on Main and Division streets. Washington—Contract let for 1,800 miles of gutta percha insulated cable to be laid from Seattle to Alaska by U. S. Government. Salisbury—Local men purchase 1,693 acres marsh land on Bloodworth island in Chesapeake Bay. Salisbury—South Division street to be widened. Salisbury—$240,000 contract is awarded for construction of 100-room hotel. Frostburg—Local corn crops reported excellent and prices good. Frostburg—$250,000 company is under contract to Laurel Run Lumber Company. DAY BY DAY By Win. N. Jones Investing in Human Nature The Rev. William Cook of the Episcopal Church of Wilmington, Del. makes what he calls an investment in human nature. He sent on recently 1000 new crisp one dollar bills to one thousand men in that city stating that he was making an investment with that each dollar would return with other dollars for a welfare movement of the church. The result has been that these dollars have more than fulfilled their mission and a large sum has thus been raised. Aside from the novelty of the scheme it may suggest a new spirit for some of our hearts and souls of sacrifice may be found in the hearts and souls of many men and women who think little of such things. Following Coolidge Two news stories come from the White House of interest not only because of the interest in the news itself but also because of the light it throws on the attitude of President Coolidge on two lives issues. The President will be squared off against the enforcement of the Eightth Amendment and there are vague indications that he will scrap the World Court policy of his predecessor. Whatever one thinks of prohibition itself everybody ought to welcome a strict enforcement of ALL LAWS ON THE STATUTE BOOKS. The present law might or might not be a wise piece of legislation but it became a law through the vote of a majority of the legislature of the 25 states of the Union. We do not believe this country will ever go back to the old karoo system with all its evils. But the real value of the President's late announcement lies mostly in the hope it will give that other very important amendments, long openly ignored in certain sections, will come up for active consideration soon. Woman's Intuition Much has been said and written about the natural ability of women to make wise decision intuitively. But to visit the courts of often where the tide of broken hopes and wrecked lives pass in one constant review always makes one feel that the gentle sex, while always right in spirit, are often wrong in judgment. In one of the office courts of the county of the town of Brook a man, a woman, and their only daughter stood before the bar of justice. She told a story of how that years ago out of a number of ardent admirers she had placed her life bet on the man that stood beside her and had lost. Then came a married rift. Broken promises and hopes were first followed by divorce and a broken home, brifting between father and mother the girl had lost her balance. The girl was imprisoned by the law and sent to a house of reformation—one of those vaulted souches where human wrecks are buried away. No doubt that mother went back over the years and wondered had her intuition guided her insight when she selected the man who was to be the father of her child, and the woman of importance value it should be brought into play at this important time it is in every girl's life. David Lloyd George To those interested in the future history of the world the visit of England's great ox-prime minister to this country is becoming of more and more interest. Many things said by this great thinker lead one to believe that he shifted from the British Isles to this side of the Atlantic. Says Mr. George to 5,000 Canadians, "Canada can support 600,000 people in population and the British Isles can be easily set in one corner of her great lake." In sees the white marions of the Lake Killenoy cnts, decorating themselves. Hated by white Ireland, practically deserted by white France with Germany prostrate and Russia trying out the most radical form of government ever thought out by man, with her millions of colored tassels becoming more and more restless the British pire may well be in Canada. Today it is Germany who is settling the big account and paying the awful price of oppression, but who knows what will be the color of the skin of the next great ambassador who will sit at the head of the conference table and announce that now is the time "for heavy settlement of the account." Thrift In Our Schools Our schools reopened a few days ago, and it is appropriate that we give thought at this time to the important problem of thrift instructions to the young. In a recent statement, Secretary Hughes, of the U. S. Government said: "The primary lesson for the children and this democracy is self-discipline through self-discipline." As I look back upon my own life I find the best lessons were the hardest. It is important that our boys and girls be given thrift instructions, because of the things briefly referred to in this question from the U. S. Secretary of State. Thrift develops self-control and self-discipline, and we do our kindness to them and pampers it when we make the way too easy, or when we foster the idea that life has no hardships. More and more the subject of thrift is being taken up in our schools, and no educational movement is of greater importance. A few moments a day speak to the correct instruction in school chillier, these practical matters will prove of incalculable benefit to our nation and to all humanity. The reporter ran across old Timer the other day in Sam Barton's automobile near Laurel. "What are you doing so far away from Spring street?" the reporter asked. "Well, you can't blame me for taking a free ride," replied T. with a wink. "Furthermore." Sam is done' business all IN MARYLAND IN MARYLAND --- THE WHATNOT COLUMN (By Robert P. Edwards for The Associated Negro Press) 52.—Who was Charles E. Nash? Compassion in the Negro animals of the Civil War is the case of Clusman Nash. He was a graduate of primary education in the schools of New Orleans, but had educated himself largely by his own efforts. In 1857 he enlisted in the 2nd Regiment, United States Classes of Africa, and became acting sergeant-major of Patton's infantry. He held a leg and was honorably discharged. He later became a member of the United States House of Congress. 53.—What Negro soldier rode baggage, from North, Ohio, to Washington, D.C., to prove his fitness for War Service? During the World War, Colonel Charles Young was disqualified as being physically unit, despite the fact that he rode horseback in a way from Nokia, a Swiss mining company, in 75 hours, working 15 minutes out of every hour. In September, 1921, while serving as Military Attache of the U.S. Government in Liberia, he was despatched on confidential business down the West Coast. In October, 1922, and his remains were brought home and interred, with full military honors. In Arlington Cemetery on June 17, 1922. 54—From whence did come the scale of the English and American Cities. Coca-Cola will read Exxusid 18th chapter, 12 to 27 verses, you will be convinced that the scale of English and American courts as they exist today came from Jethro, a priest of Midian who was the father-in-law of Moses Jethro, who before attaining the priesthood was the son of Esau and Adam, daughter of Elon, the Hittite, who was a Negro. NEXT WEEKS WHATNOTS 53- Who was Autumn Moore? 54- Did a Negro operator ever sound out a Radio program for a Nerogub (a)? 55- Whose work is the oil painting, "The Birth of Christ," that hangs in the Union Station of Kansas City, Missouri? Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of October 21, 1908 In D. C. Louis Davenport, Lillie Jones, Mamie Harris, Ella Scott, Henriette Bond, Margie Upshur, John Chamble, Abraham Erissoe, John Bolden, John Albert and J. R. Nelson attended the 41st annual session of Moses in Washington. Joe Gans Joe Gans, prizehighter, and several of his friends, were entertained by the Silver Spring Social Club Thursday evening. Original Topsy Dies in Philly Mrs. Mee, C. Howard, of Cambridge, Mass., first and formost actress to star as Topsy in Uncle Tom's Cabin, died in Philadelphia Booker T. Washington was at the White House yesterday urging the State Department to stop the deportation of land from the Liberian Republic. Here's a Miss Edna M. Wuttz 226 N. Pine street, addressed by rick lewis, and typed KELLY MILLLER SAYS Is the Negro losing out in business, in politics, and in religion? He may, says Kelly Miller, unless he quits boasting and gets down to work. Come to Taw In the game of marbles, at the beginning of each inning, all previous markings are effaced and all participants are summoned to come to taw. We have been given Nero game and new generations. The field has been blurred with indistinguishable lines and needs new markings. The time has come to call to taw. It is plainly apparent that much further progress is not likely unless the game. We are in the habit of boasting of the wonderful progress that the race has made within a brief space of time and become satisfied with our own boasting. In this we are encouraged by our vain repetition of our marvellous accomplishments during the past half century. It is indeed consoling to flatter the prize by saying—"Would you dare do this?" But at the same time it is rather apt to dull the edge of endeavor for The progress of the race has indeed, been remarkable, measured from the starting place rather than when appraised in terms of present day standards and requirements. At any rate the race has complied with the instructions to press preparatory to entering upon the larger enterprise of the future. The demands of the times call to law. Politics 1. In politics, the movement of the race has been retrograde rather than progressive. Starting with full political equality in the days of reconstruction, we have lost not all but absolutely in the South, where the bulk of the race resides. In the Northern and border States the political power is potential rather than a practice for racial advancement and uplift. There is no immediate or probable prospect that restrictive provisions will be removed or that political equality will be restored within any time about which we need now concern ourselves. This race must make appraisement of what power it has and how this power can best be utilized for the well-being of the people. If the degree is limited, is no valid reason why we should not use to the best advantage that which we have. Education 2. Educationally, the apparent progress has been more notable than in any other feature of advertisement. Racial literacy has been reduced from 95 to 25 per cent during the past fifty years. No such showing has ever been made in the schools. The race has been mainly the beneficiary of public favor. The white race through philanthropy and public provision established the schools and fixed the regime, and all the Negro had to do was to stretch forth his hand and partake of the tree of knowledge and out of the fruit thereof. The degree he has done in a manner and degree to justify the fondest bones. But he has not yet digested and assimilated this mass of imparted knowledge so as to transmit it to practical power. As an illustration, in the city of Washington, Nebraska has issued educational advantages with the white race, from the lowest to the top, most rounds of the ladder, his education does not adequately react upon his life condition so as to become a practical instrument of industrial and social progress of the mankind. Educational advancement may not go much further, but their needs must be greater emphasis upon harnessing this education to the actual success. In the Northern, and indeed, in the border States, the Negro has every educational facility applicable to the most favored element of the community, and yet their problem is that they are not in a satisfactory way of solution. Education will not solve the race problem, although the race problem cannot be solved without education. We must take a resurvey of our educational advantages and advancement with a determined purpose and a determined relationship between the technical letter and the qui-kening spirit. Religion 3. Religiously speaking, the whole world is at a standstill. Religious activities and reactions to today have little vital relations to the great social movements of the world. International readjustments, the warfare between labor and capital, the race fractions of the little nation, the competition and control from the religions to which the contestants adhere. The close affiliation between the Ku Klux Klan and the Protestant creed is, perhaps, the most significant religions manifestation of the day. The Negro church made its chief advancement one or two generations ago. The race was gathered into denominational adherence in the days immediately following emancipation. There was at that time the deep carneness of spiritual reliance on national welfare. But the Negro now parates of the religious lethargy of the times. Our educated young men no longer recruit the ranks of the ministry, Leadership and re-enforcement are left to the country youth without the advantages of adequate update educational equipment. The greatest oppression of the Negro is educated young men is being lamentably neglected. Surely, we need to come to taw in the handling of our spiritual estate. Industry and Business analysis will reveal that this progress has been remarkable only by comparison. In one place Shakespeare says that comparisons are odious; in another he declares comparisons are odorous. It all depends upon the basis of comparison. Consid- tions sounding astounding enough. On the other hand, we have seen this in the past in a per capita value of only thirty dollars against an average of two thousand dollars for the whole population, there is cause for chagrin rather than glorification. Americans own more material substance than to the ten million Negroes combined. The wonderful material expansion of America has taken place during the last half century after the Negro race into the contender for the nation and ration and reward. Henry Ford began twenty years ago with nothing to his credit, and in two decades has built up a fortune equal perhaps to one-half of the entire accumulations of the Negro race. And in the past of sixty years would well exploit the economic and industrial possibilities of any situation. The Negro, in the meantime, has been loitering around the ragged edge of the white man's industries, and has developed little industrial enterprise and initiative into material progress and to ac cumulate property. Within the next sixty years he should make at least ten times the progress of the past sixty decades. But in order to do this he must come to himself and make the proper appraisement of ten million capable towers, even under handicapped conditions. Racial Consciousness 5. The Negro is very largely conditioned by what his white neighbors think of him. The weaker group is always dependent upon its reputation. The white race is developing a sharp racial self-consciousness which denies the Negro equality in the general scheme of things. In this respect we are falling backward as the days come and go. The race reached the high level of appreciation immediately following the Civil War. It was then that the Civil War. It was then that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were appended to the Federal Constitution. They could not have been adopted either at an earlier or at a later date. Such suggestion would not now be tolerated as a new proposition. The North and the South are gravitating to a common plan, which is establishing this as a Republican and Democrat spell the same meaning when it comes to actual dealing with the fundamentals of race relationship. The Ku Klux Klan knows neither North nor South, nor political or sectional affiliation. The subordination of the Negro is the fundamental plank in the plan. The Negro must be the indispensable force in race prejudice and adjust his relation and activities thereto. In all these ways the race must study to understand the forces that are arrayed against it, learn its own strength and limitations, determine the adequacy and inadequacy of its resources to overcome or not overcome them, and adapt to the conditions. We must not defy the powers which we cannot overcome nor yet be covered by them. I am with a determination and a resolution based upon knowledge, face the issues with a heart for joy fate. The voice of wisdom is constantly dimming into our ear: "Come to Taw." The FORUM There is Not a School for Negroes In Maryland Which Teaches Intensive Agriculture, Why Learn To Clean Streets, When This is a Job Only Whites in Baltimore May Have Editor: There is already too much Education—as soon as a washer-man's son or any other is old enough he must go to College! Let him go and learn farm work—how to clean streets—how to do general work in all in all— Let him learn to be a good man without going to school—and he will be all right. Prof. Vinnell Oct. 1, Stockholm, Sweden JOBS I'VE HAD * Wm. L. Fitzgerald Mr. Wm. Fitzgerald prominent real estate dealer and notary is a native of Washington County, Tennessee, being born about six miles from Jonesburg in 1873. He attended the schools of Washington County, later going to Biddle University in Charlotte, N.C. At the age of 23, he came to Baltimore and studied law at Horseshoe University, graduating in 1889. In two he was admitted to the Maryland bar, then went into the real estate business. Mr. Fitzgerald was first employed by his uncle back in Tennessee at the age of 7 years, where he planted corn from early dawn until sunset. For this he received a fat porker for a legal education, prompting the family larder. Later he entered business as a tailor. When asked why he took up law Mr. Fitzgerald answered: "studied law because I realized that a legal education would come handy in any business I chose to take up. I carried the law prac WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE --- AMOS HOKUM SAYS One way to keep drink out of politics, is to keep it out of Politicians. * * * We hate to see a pretty girl's face pressed against a dog—unless it is a hot dog. * * * Campaign money talks, but it never tells who furnishes it. * * * Natives in East Africa use a jawbone as a musical instrument. Well bet they don't get anything out of it but chin music. Take it from us girls. If you can't marry a fellow with dollars, try your best to get one with sense. Only natural. After the first is the young man cleks himself if Only natural. After the first the young man kicks himself for wasting so much time. **** Some birds will ask a storekeeper a million questions about the quality of a cigar before they will buy it, but they never ask a booferger a single question concerning his feelings for fear of hurting his feelings IN POLICE COURT Judge:—"How does your husband here treat you generally?" Complaintant—"Well you Honah he drinks as much of dis bad lickah as he kln hold, works very seldom, stays away fun home a good bit, an beats me with a stick customly, but outside of dis, you Honah, he's a right good man. Little Freddie, of McMechen street cannot understand why he gets shapped for biting his fingernails when his little baby brother can stick his whole foot in his mouth and be called cute. A New York woman is fined a dollar for kissing a horse. The horse didn't get a square deal he's entitled to more damages. If women are to have equal rights, we see no reason why they shouldn't bare arms. The only people who seem determined to destroy good customers are the French and the bootleggers. Germany has issued a 50-million mark note, which will be a big help to the newsboys who have had trouble making change. "I want a little for our new baby," said little Bandy. Give not rein to your infamed cousins: take time and a little delay. Statins. "No, he's not a black baby," replied Bandy indignantly. "he's my little brother and he's brown-skinned just like me." FAMOUS LAST WORDS "Watch me bount him to the crossing." "You're a liar." "I just drank a half pint of corn." "Have decided to marry your daughter." "O. Lord. Here's my wife." THE DOPE I WENT TO a little TOWN IN the west THAT WAS said to be THE HEALTHIEST place in THE COUNTRY and there I MET a very old man WHO WAS A fine specimen OF HEALTH AND vigor LOOKING AT his broad SHOULDERS AND hearty APPEARANCE I asked him IF IT REALLY was a HEALTHY neighborhood and HE SAID IT was, TO PROVE IT he told ME THAT WHEN he first CAME there he couldn't walk, HAD TO BE carried in AND OUT OF the house HAD NO HAIR on his head COLLD NOT WALK across the, ROOM AND DID not have STRENGTH TO utter a single WORD AND it made me hopeful AS I WAS IN a pretty BAD SHAPE, so I asked HIM MOW LONG he had BEEN THERE and he said HE WAS born there I THANK YOU