The Afro-American

RITCHIE WINS BY OVER 40,000 PLURALITY Harry Wills Wins Easy Victory Over Thompson BLIND VETERAN IS CHARGED WITH RAPE New York, Nov. 8.—Officials of the Southern Railway are offering inducements to white farmers in the North to take up farms in the South left by migrating Negroes. Steubenville, O. Nov. 8.—Members of the Ku Klux Klan here injured in an anti-klar riot nineteen units under the anti-lynching bill passed sometime ago for the pro-tection of Negroes in the State. have taken up work at the veterans' Hospital here. The doctors are Walter S. Taylor, Drue King, Toussaint T. Tillman. The dentists are Benjamin D. Boyd and Thomas B. Davis. Philadelphia, Kansas City and Washington Suggested for Daugherty Appointments Said to Have Urged Cabinet To Find Positions Before 1924 Election By MORRIS BROWN (Washington Correspondent.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 7.—The rumor persists, and this time it comes from an authoritative source, that President Coolidge has under consideration the appointment of a number of colored men to outstanding positions in the Government service. The persons to whom these political plans will go have not been selected, nor have the jobs to which the appointments will be made been determined. The whole plan is yet in an undeveloped stage. Cabluct to Find Places. The story as related by one in close touch with Administration circles is that at a recenr; meeting of the Cabinet the President expressed the opinion that colored Republicans so far had not been given sufficient recognition and stated that he proposes to appoint a number of them to office. He instructed the members of his Cabinet to find suitable places and to advise him in order that he might carry out his plan. It is understood that the impelling motive in the contemplated appointments is the deflection in the colored vote, especially in New York. Illinois and Maryland whose large groups of colored voters have gone over into the Democratic ranks. These jobs are expected to have the effect of apposing Negroes and keeping them within the Republican party until after the Presidential election next year. A further bolt of Negroes from the Republican party would be extremely dangerous to Republican success in 1924. But Few Outstanding Appointments To date there have been but fourteen appointments, which under any definition of the term, can be considered as outstanding. They are the Rev. Solomon P. Hood, minister to Liberia, Arthur G. Free, recorder of Deeds Charles W. Anderson for the Third District of New York; Walter L. Cohen, controller of Customs for the Port of New Orleans; Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General; Phil M. Brown, Commissioner of Cancellation, Labor Department; Dr. W. S. Scarborough, Agricultural Department; Dr. J. H. A. Crossfield, Veterans' Bureau; John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk of the Department; and the follow-ward assistant United States attorneys: James C. Thomas, New York; John W. Schouch, Boston; Oliver Randolph, Newark; James C. Cotter, Chicago, and A. Lee Beaty, Cincinnati. It is to be noted that six of the fourteen appointments are under Attorney General Daugherty. The other eight are scattered among the Post Office, Labor, Treasury, Agricultural and Independent establishments of the Government offices of dignity and influence under the War, Navy, State, Commerce and Interior Departments. It is believed that Attorney General Daugherty is contemplating other appointments of colored men such as assistant United States Attorneys. It is very probable that such appointments will be made Philadelphia, Baltimore, Kansas City, and possibly Washington. The work performed by the colored appointees has been gratifying and paves the way for three other appointments to follow. Of the present office-holders Dr. W. S. Scarborough announces that he will retire at the end of the post, but the death of the late President Harding ended his hopes in this regard and he will return Ohio. Crossland to Linger. Dr. J. R. A. Crossland expects to be sent to the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. He has been sent on a tour of Government hospitals at Philadelphia, New York and New Haven, ostensibly to be transferred to Tuskegee. The wife, while he was in Veterans' Bureau no longer exists, and some definite placement of him will have to be made sooner or later. Upon the convening of Congress on the first Monday in December, a bombardment of the White House by Congressmen and Senators in behalf of their colored constituents is expected to follow. The reelection of many Congressmen and Senators lies in their ability to secure appointments for some of their colored followers between now and election time. WHITE SETTLERS SOUGHT 32nd YEAR NUMBER 8 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Matter under Act of March 8. RITCHI Harry BLIND 12,432 SEE WILLS KAYO THOMPSON "Iron Man" Goes Down in the Fourth Round Under Thirty Mighty Punches to His Jaw SIKI VIEWS BATTLE Crowd Cheers Siki and Gives Wills Ovation as He Stepped Into the Ring Newark. N. J., Nov. 5.—Rattling Siki had a chance to see what will happen to him if he ever gets into the ring with Harry Wills. The Butler, cheered by 12,432 fans who crowded the First Regiment Armory tonight, saw Harry Wills put out Jack Thompson in the fourth round of their scheduled 12 round fight here Monday night. Cheers for Siki for Siki, nothing to the cheers given Wills when he climbed through the ropes. Jack Thompson, the Boston Tar Baby, was not knocked out, but he was so groggy he could hardly stand, and up to save him from the pile-driving blows of the New Orleans Panther, his seconds threw the towel in the ring. At that he hasted two rounds longer than any man who faced Wills in the past two years. First Round. The great wonder among the 12,000 fans was that Thompson did not go out in the first round, instead of the fourth. As they came out for the first round, Thompson lead with a left hook directed at Wills' head. Wills closed in clamping his left left Jack's right arm-pit and slinking his powerful right deep into Thompson's body time and again. The Referee broke them and Wills, quick as a flash, rocked Thompson with a straight left to the face, followed by a hard right and left to the stomach. More rights to the body at close range made Thompson wince. Then Wills varied his attack by driving a powerful left and right to the head. Just before the hell, Wills rocked Thompson with a left to Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8.—A survey of ninety Georgia county prisons shows a number of instances of women prisoners living in the same cells with men. In eleven there are absolutely no facilities for the segregation of prisoners for sex, age or race. Homestead, Pa., Nov. 8.—Rev. A. M. Talley, pastor of Clark Baptist Church, turned down a contribution of $25 from masked klansmen who interrupted his services Sunday night. The klansmen afterward visited his home, and were again refused. Slave Marriage Declared Legal New Orleans, Nov. 8.—Dooling his slave marriage legal, a Baton Rouge court awarded Rev. M. H. Blackburn, aged 71, judgment of $7,500 against relatives who claimed the entire $30,000 estate of his dead wife. K. K. K. INVOKES LAW. Steubenville, O., Nov. 8.—Members of the Ku Klux Klan here injured in an anti-klar riot filed nineteen suits under the anti-lynching bill passed sometime ago for the protection of Negroes in the State. Before The Big Game 1 Left—Captain "Whirlwind". Johnson of Lincoln. Right—Captain T. T. Coleman, of Hampton. Shaking hands before the game. Action pictures on sport page. He Kisses Two Black and White New York, Nov. 8.—(K. N. F. Service)—Eugene G. Dews, Socialist leader, addressed about 2,000 cities and colored people in the Commonwealth Casino, last Tuesday evening on "The Negro Problem." The noted Socialist said that he was thankful that at no time had he ever experienced a dislike for his fellowmen because of creed, nationality or color. "From the beginning of my life my heart has been with the colored people on a basis of common equality. I want nothing for myself that they haven't got. I of them shines my shoe. I of them I am perfectly willing to shine his, too. If I were not, then I'd be his moral inferior. I Debs told of his experience in the Atlanta penitentiary and how he fought discrimination against colored prisoners there. Pittsburg, Nov. 8—Herron H. Williams, convicted of murder, told West Penn officials today, he had been a victim of 850 beaten by 800 Stokes, white millionaires, to testify against his wife in their divorce suit. OIIOAN ARRESTED HERE Arrested on the charge of failure to support a minor child in Ohio, George West, 924 Shieldle Alley was recalled from prison. He was released to a 1,000 bail furnished by Miss Margaret Clemons, 930 Pennsylvania avenue. BLIND 18 YEARS, SEES. Kansas City, Mo. Mo. S.—Mrs. Francis Ellis, aged 88, blind for 18 years, has had a sight-referral operation and is operated by local specialists. Doctors at Tuskegee Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 8.—Three colored doctors and two dentists share their work at the Dental Hospital here. The doctors are Walter S. Taylor, Drue King, Toussaint T. Tillman. The dentists are Benjamin D. Boyd and Thomas B. Davis. "I left Atlanta," he said, "feeling as if 3,000 prisoners were all members of my own family. There's not one I'd not have admitted to my own family." "The race question," he continued, "resolves itself into a class question. The great employers of labor want cheap labor and they don't care whether it is wrapped up in a white hide or a black one." "As long as you are willing to be menials and servants and slaves that's all you'll be. You must unite and stand together. As long as you drift apart you'll receive contempt, and you'll deserve it. You have brain, intelligence, you have life as much that is capable as the white man. Use it." Debs was presented with a large bouquet of flowers carried by two little girls—one white, the other black. He kissed them both. SUED BY HER MAID Chicago, Ill., Nov. 5. —Nora Holt Ray, widow of a wealthy Chicago saloon keeper, who married Charles Ray, private secretary to Charles M. Schwab, the "steeling," recently was sued by her maid for $25,000 damages. The maid, Mrs. Bertha Battle was arrested two years ago for the theft of jewels which her mistress found afterwards where she put them away. Left Waiting at the Altar Orange, N. J., Nov. 8—Because he left her waiting at the altar with the minister and wedding guests present pretty Mrs. Helen Stokes has sued handsome John H. Rolisten for breach of promise. She alleges also that the groom had borrowed $500 from her and had purchased a diamond engagement ring with her money. ASKED $7,500 DAMAGES. Washington, Nov. 8—Suits for $7,500 were filed against the Red Cab Company when a wheel flying from one of its machines knocked down the wife of Isaac Nostow, white. 11-YEAR-OLD SCREAMS UNHEARD Auntie Cooking in Kitchen Came to Investigate, But Too Late ACCUSED IS MARRIED Wife Expresses Belief That Her Husband Has Been "Framed" Fred Hines, a blind World War veteran, 102 Myrtle Avenue, was held under $1,000 bail at the South- western Police Station Monday, charged with criminally assaulting 11-year-old Annie Yorker, 11 Amity Street. The alleged assault took place at the home of the girl's aunt, 1012 Vine Street, while Hines and a number of blind mates were visiting in the home. According to the story of the girl, Hines, after his associations, had left the house and while her auntie was in the kitchen cooking, called her and asked her to go to the store for him. When she approached to get the money he took hold of her, and after forcing her upon the couch upon which he was sitting, assaulted her. Cries Bring Help. The girl stated that when he first took hold of her she began to make outeries. It was not, however, until repeated calls were made that the auntie cooking in the kitchen heard the girl and came to her assistance. This woman, Mrs. Stella Johnson, 1012 Vine Street, testified that when she entered the room she found the girl still attempting to free herself from Tines on the couch. Others in the room testified that they heard his calls of the girl, thinking it the ordinary play of children, paid no attention until the noise became persistent. In the statement, Tines denied the story of the girl in toto. He stated that he did not touch the child, and accused the relatives of the girl of framing the assault charge when he refused to spend money for drinks. Hines, who lives with his wife at 1162 Myrtle Avenue, is an over-season veteran and had his sight impaired while fighting in the war. He is 26 years of age and draws compensation from the government. Mrs. Hines proclaimed confidence in the innocence of her husband. MADAME WALKER HEIR TO WED The most elaborate invitations seen here for sometime were received by several Baltimoreans announcing the marriage of Miss Mae Walker Robinson, of New York, to Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson, a Chicago physician, Saturday, November 24th at high noon. The ceremony will take place in St. Phillips P. E. Church. Miss Robinson is the daughter of Mrs 'A Lella Walker-Wilson, and granddaughter of the late Madam Walker. Admission to the ceremony will be by card only. A reception at the hour of four will follow at the Villa Leuwen, Irving-on-the Hudson. The couple will be at home after January 25, 1924 at 4:545 Calumet Ave. Chicago. Mrs. Wilson dropped her married name from the invitation sent out for her daughter which reads simply, "A'Lella Walker requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, etc." Paris,France, Nov. 8.—Managers of a local hotel were warned by the government to close unless they, took in the aid and collector Dixon Brown; of Liberti. White Americans objected to their presence. Governor Ritchie Says "I want to express my most genuine gratitude for the support the AFROAMERICAN has given in rolling up what seems to be a large vote and unprecedented endorsement of my past effort to give the great State of Maryland a fair and progressive administration. This expression of confidence placed in me on the part of the colored people, I assure you, shall be met with an effort to give the best within me in working for the common interests of all citizens of all races. "It has been a great victory for decency and honesty in government and one of the most noticeable things about it has been the freedom and far-sightedness with which the colored vote has expressed itself for the common good." Newest Barber Shop Is Now Open Atlantic City, Nov. 8. Pink, Allen has opened his newest barber shop with six chairs, hot and cold baths and a manicurist. Free lunches, of spaghetti and cakes and 20 one dollar bills were presented to the first customers. A brass band furnished music and a member of the Salvation Army spoke on "Personal Purity." Extra! HOLD 2 FOR BIGAMY Man and Wife Fall Out and Tell on Each Other When a domestic rift caused Mrs. Lucy Ray Spriggs to cause the arrest of her husband on a charge of bigamy on Monday of this week. Otto "Phonus" Spriggs produced evidence that caused her to be arrested on the same charge. At a hearing at the Southwestern Police Station both of them admitted that on previous occasions they had been married and that they had contracted their recent marriage without giving than the process of writing a divorce. Each was held under $1,000 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. H. U. PROFESSOR'S HOME IS MOBBED Crowd Flees Before Photographer and Flashlight Camera Camera Washington, Nov. 8.—A mob of over 500 persons crowded around the home of D W Woodard, dear brother of the college Howard University. Tuesday night, and passed him circulars demanding that he move from the exclusive section near Howard Lake. The home of a Pullman porter in the same neighborhood was surrounded and the occupants ordered to move. A photographer who appeared and took a dullish photograph of the crowd caused conversation and it dwindled rapidly before the police appeared on the scene. Portsmouth, O. Nov. 8—Klan paraders, numbering 244, who marched in defiance of Mayor Zedict were arrested by police, and SLAYER OF MD. SHERIFFFACES GALLOWS Herbert L. Copeland Also Found Guilty of Killing Policeman and Police-Lieutenant Washington, D. C., Nov. 6. Attorney for Herbert L. Copeland, convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of Police Lieut. David J. Dunigan, white filed a motion for a new trial in the District Supreme Court on yesterday. If this motion is denied, an appeal will be taken. Ex-Policeman on Jury. That is why their demand for a new trial for the convicted murderer are that the verdict was contrary to the evidence and the instructions of the court, and that there was an ex policeman on the jury. Attorneys for Copeland claim that Juror Cox is a former member of the District police force. When the jury was being drawn Copeland emplaced that he had never been connected with the Police Department. It is also claimed that the statement of Assistant, United States Attorney Bertrand Emerson that Copeland was a bad character at the time of the murder and was such now, and if he could get his hands on that gun—the one put in evidence and alleged to the court in connection with alleged to have been used in the shying—the would shoot everyone of the jurors, was improper argument to the jury and prejudicial to the accused. 25 WINES on October 1. A jury of twelve men returned a verdict of guilt of murder in the first degree on last Thursday within one hour after they had retired. Only two or three ballots were necessary to decide the fate of the accused. The verdict carries with it the death penalty. The case was begun on Monday morning of last week before Justice Jennings Ballie, in Criminal Division No. 1 of the District Supreme Court. The morning was occupied in the selection of the jury. Justice U. S. Attorney Emerson outlined the prosecution. He first described the killing of Policeman John A. Conrad of the sixth prosecut and Deputy Sheriff L. M. McParkan of La Plata, Md., both white, which led to the murder of Police Lieut. Dungian on the night of May 21, 1918. Mr. Emerson stated that the Government expected to prove that Copeland, fearing capture by Dungian deliberately shot and killed him. Pleads Self-Defense. Henry Lincoln Johnson outlined the defense. He stated that the (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) Extra! EDITION RALITY ompson RAPE 15,000 VOTE DEMOCRAT TICKET Defection of Colored Voters From the Republican Party is the Largest in History of the State COUNTIES AID ALSO Charles County, Rockribbed Republican Stronghold Gives Ritchie Flattering Vote In a Democratic landslide which struck the State Tuesday, Governor Albert C. Ritchie was re-elected and with him the entire Democratic ticket. It was the first time that a governor had ever been elected to succeed himself, and it was the first time that a Democratic ticket had ever received thousands of colored votes. C. Marcellus Dorssey, Lewis H. Davenport and Arthur E. Briscoe, Republican, went to sleep Tuesday night with the returns showing them elected to the Legislature from the Fourth District. It was not until the completed nomination that it was found that they also were carried down by the Democratic avalanche. Out of the 49 candidates voted on in the city, only one Republican, Harry O. Levin, white, State Senator, Fourth District, was elected. Hitchie's Plumly 42,84d In the State, Governor Ritchie and Alexander Armstrong, the Republican candidate, each received some 48,000 votes. This was a bitter disappointment to the Republicans, who expected to carry the third and fourth-thousand. The vote of colored men and women, however, was one of the determining factors. Hockibrilled Charles County, where colored Republicans outnumbered white Republicans and Democrats, received 1,992 for Ritchie, and 1,608 for Armstrong. Charles Thomas, at Maleom, was an ardent Ritchie worker. Speakers from the city also addressed hundreds, urging a vote for the Democratic state. Mr. Armstrong Jr. of the 42,84d district, who were Anne Arundel Calvert, Caroline, Carroll, Dorechester, Garrett, Prince George, Somerset, Talbot, Washington and Worcester. It was in the city that Governor Ritchie piled up a plurality that put him 42,846 votes ahead of his opponent. Here again the colored voters helped swell the total, and from the head of the ticket down voted the straight Democratic ballot, except in the Fourth District, where the colored candidates were on the Republican ballots. Ritchie also carried the 11th District. Republican colored ward in the city. Jackson Voto Retorted So was the vote for Governor Ritchie in the strongly colored wards of the city, that the totals ran from 100 to 300 in some cases ahead of the vote for Mayor Jackson several months ago. Mr. Armstrong's connection with the Ku Klux Klan kept thousands of colored voters away from the polls. In the 14th Ward not more than 2,500 of the 4,100 registered naturally voted. In the 17th Ward not more than 2,500 of the 3,500 naturally voted. It was this fight on the Republican Governor candidate also which prevented the election of the colored candidates on the Republican ticket, who sadly needed the stay-at-home votes. 800 Votes Behind Arthur E. Briscoe, who led the colored candidates for Legislature, was 800 votes behind the nearest Democrat elected. The totals showed Briscoe, R. 7,821; Davenport, R. 7,314; Dorsay, R. 6,942; Hammond, R. 7,608; Huckson, D. 8,785; Joseph, D. 9,382; Kline, D. 8,785; McKenzie, D. 8,377; Robinson, D. 8,756; Danker, D. 8,401; Weber, R. 7,364. 15,000 Voted For Democrats Early estimates of workers who sided in the Democratic landslide at 15,000. When the entire count in these estimates may be increased. "Just as we expected," declared Thomas R. Smith, who was out early, election day, and worked late. "The biggest piece of evidence is added-Truly Hatchet, Henry F. Arnold and J. Steward Davis." NOTE PRICES-This engagement will be a trifle higher from established prices, owing to the magnitude of this attraction. All Seats Reserved. Make your reservations now. SEATS SELLING. MIGRATION FOR YEAR NEAR 500,000 Washington, Nov. 8.—It is announced by the Secretary of Labor, through Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Councilification, specially stalled to observe the present movement of migratory Negro labor, that 478,000, or nearly half a million Negro migrants forsook air abodes and occupations in thirteen Southern States during the air September 1, 1922, to August 1, 1923, according to conclusions made from a series of total figures admitted by State, municipal and civic statisticians and authorities of those States. State Population Number Per Cent of Migrations Total Mi. labama 900,652 90,000 18.8 okansas 472,220 5,000 1.1 orida 329,487 90,000 18.8 orgla 1,206,365 120,000 25.2 intucky 236,938 2,500 .5 uislann 700,257 15,000 3.1 ississippi 920,184 82,000 17.3 carolina 700,407 24,000 5.2 alabama 149,408 1,000 .2 carolina 864,719 25,000 5.2 nassau 451,758 10,000 2.1 us 741,694 2,000 .4 inla 690,017 10,000 2.1 350 ALL STYLE NONE HIGHER Ask for 47 Sunset Tan Orford with B Military Hos NOW ALL ONE PRICE Ask for 4750. Smart Tan Calf Oxford, with popular Military Hooks with Rubber Hooks, attached; stunning Nov city Perforations. Without lowering the "Kiota, and with even a bigger than ever, we have been ab of—$3.50—none higher—Men and Women. Our enor enabled us to do this, combing costs, savings in overhe profit, Newark Shoes have a Without lowering the "high standard" of quality one iota, and with even a bigger variety of exclusive styles than ever, we have been able to make a uniform price of $3.50 none higher on Ial Newark Shoes for Men and Women. Our enormously increased business has enabled us to do this, combined with lower manufacturing costs, savings in overhead and a lower margin of profit. Newark Shoes have always been America's Greatest Shoe Value, and now their value is greater than ever. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Harrisonburg, Va., Nov. 9. After spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Solomon, Mrs. Bertha Goodall and little daughter, have returned to their home in Waynesburg, Va. *Mrs. Fannie Rouser, after a lingering illness, died last Saturday evening. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, three sons, and a host of friends of both races. She was a communist of John Westley M. E. Church. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday by her pastor Rev. T. N. Austin. *Principal W. N. P. Harris spent last Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mannie Harris, at Lexington Va. *Miss Mary Francis was hostess to a large number of friends at a masquerade party, Halloween, at her home on Mason St. *Mr. J. P. Nichols spent the week-end with his relatives at Waynesboro, Va. *Mrs. Martha York, an aged resident and faithful member of the First Baptist Church, was buried on Sunday afternoon. Services S. D. Walker. *Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, of Washington, D. C., were visitors last week in the home of Mr. C. S. Gaines. 1214|# PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MAD 4821 Open 8; Closed 9; Saturday, Midnight 1300 Block Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, DOuglass 7482 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8.—Marcus Garvey's address at Bethel A. M. E. Church Friday night pleased crackers when he urged colored people to leave this country and migrate to Africa. SLAYER OF MD SHERIFF FACES GALLOWS Continued from Page 1. Col. 7 killing grew out of an attempt to kidnap Copeland and forcibly take him into Maryland. Conrad and McPardan were killed. This happened at 76 1 Street northwest. Copeland then sought asylum at the home of his brother, 1400 Carrollburg Street, southwest. There Police Lieut. Dunligan and a squad of officers broke into the house and the first officer Copeland had of the arrival of the officers was a volley from a gun. In answering that shot in defense of his life, Mr. Johnson claimed, Police Lieut. Dunligan was killed. The prosecution closed its case on Wednesday and court recessed. Copeland was expected to take the stand in the afternoon in his own defense. His attorneys, however, suddenly decided not to have him take the stand, and the defense rested. Prayers for instructions to the jury were then presented. The verdict came as a surprise, for the evidence tended to prove the claim of Copeland's attorneys that the killing was in self-defense. During the ordeal Copeland was intently alert and showed no signs of the strain he was undergoing. He sat, closely guarded by two deputy United States marshals, and occasionally whispered to his counsel as some witness described the tragedy. He was represented by Henry Lincoln Johnson, Ben L. Gaskins, and Royal A. Hughes. FREE YOURSELF from all kidney, liver and bladder troubles by taking regularly the old reliable PLANTEN'S "RED MILL" GENUINE IMPORTED HAARLEM OIL 4 in Capsules No home medicine chest should be without it. Look for the "Red Mill" trademark, like no other. At all leading druggists, Trial size 30 cents. NOVELT BURT ```markdown ``` SAMUEL 1 1214 1/2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Open 8: Closed 9. 1300 Block Penns Phone, DOu Mrs. M. F. Hutton has moved to 2233 Druid Hill avenue. Miss Baulah Jackson, 926 Argyle Avenue who has been continued to her bed, is able to be out again. She wishes to thank her many friends and organizations for their kindness during her illness. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter and sister, Miss Carolina Dennis, of Pittsburgh, were the house guests of Mrs. John F. Crowner, 1223 Myrle avenue, during the past week. Miss Dennis left the city Thursday for Pittsburgh. Pa., where she will remain all winter. HERBS OF LIFE is Now Recognized As —the World's Greatest Tonic Hear George DiCenzo play the Weyman! Every Afternoon, 1 to 5:30 Mr. George G. Di Cenzo is one of Baltimore's leading banjo players. He will play for you every afternoon at the Hammann Levin Store, between 1 and 5:30. Mr. Di Cenzo plays the new Orchestra Type Weymann Tenor Banjo—an instrument specially designed for work in orchestras where loud, clear sound is essential. The Weymann Tenor Banjo and Mr. Di Cenzo make an unbeatable com- bination. Come in and hear them! Hammann-Levin Co. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE C. J. LEVIN, 700 412 N. Howard St. HERBS OF LIFE Is Now Recognized As the World's Greatest Tonic ALTY SALE AT BERTON'S We are preparing for our Thanksgiving season, by adding new features, new styles, and new inducements to our new stock. Ladies' Beautiful COATS in Seal, Sealine, Coney Britonia, Crushed Plush, Crammi, Velour, and Bolivia Cloth Ladies' SUITS and DRESSES in Poiret Twill, Serges, Broad Cloth, Tweed, Silk, Canton Crepe, Velvet, Etc. Men's and Young Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS in the prevailing styles Continuous Daily From,1 P.M. to 11 P.M. Phone, MADISON 7482 OUGLAS THEATRE I He's done it again—but differently. Perhaps you think the Kid's only a comedian. Right—but wrong. This is Jackie Coogan's biggest acting opportunity and how he acts! Not only in comedy, in drama, too! Just see that Kid. He gets you by the heart, squeezes a sob out of you, chases that with a laugh, hypnotizes you through five of the finest reels Jackie has yet brought to the screen. Wallace Beery and Gloria Hope lead a topnotch cast, and Queenie, the pup from "Peck's Bad Boy," is back, doing her darnedest to steal the picture. A SHOWER OF LAUGHS AND A TRINKLE OF TEARS ALL WEEK—STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12—MATINEE BRAXTON and HAWKINS THE KING BEES OF FUN FERGUSON and FERGUSON COMEDY SPECIALIST MARTIN and CRUMBLY FEW MINUTES OF LAGER THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY— COMING WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19th-'HOW COME'- WITH EDDIE HUNTER AND 30 OTHERS B. ZELIGMAN'S VARIETY STORE Thru to Vine-661-63 W. Lexington St.-CAlvert 0194 Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who have taken no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following weeks. Just call the Assoir Society Editor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mantley formerly of 1765 McCullough street have moved to 2233 Drulid Hill avenue. Mr. F. Burton Mantley, of Howard University, was in the city to play the game between Lincolnvillepton. Mrs. Silla Meekins, of 1314 Myrtle avenue, who has been visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Hella Hullett, of Atlantic City, for two weeks, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Miss Gertrude Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Sevy Saxov, of Washington, and Dr. Frank Sykes were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lindus Butler on Saturday evening. Ray Meaddoughs, a sophomore at Morgan College, was recently successfully opened upon by S. Thomas, Provident Hospital. His father, Dr. Meaddoughs, has returned to Little Rock, Ark., after visiting him. Mr. Thomas Cooper, 1120 Saratoga Street, is able to be out after a brief illness. Mr. Benjamin Sparrow, 234 N. Arlington Avenue, entertained a number of friends at dinner, Sunday. The annual Hiram Holy Grand Chapter of Royal Masons will be held at the Masonic Temple, McCulloch and Mosher Streets, next Saturday. John Augustus, 1132 W. Saratoga street, is a lover of flowers and an amateur horiculturist. He has just planted 150 tulips in his yard, which, he hopes will be fully grown by Easter. He also has a number of other flowers. The parent-Teacher Club of the Joseph H. Lockerman School elected the following officers last Friday night: Mrs Robert E. Ford, president; Mrs edith T. Wheatley, vice-president; Miss J. Myers, secretary; Miss Caroline L. Cook, treasurer, and Mr. John Duggins, sergeant-at-arms. A the home of the bride, Mrs Alice Swyrgt and Mr. Edward Threaths were quietly united in Marriage, Sunday, by Rev. Agrippa Turner. Miss Grace E. Dorsey, of 1622 Curroleton Ave., spent Sunday with her babies of Jonestown. After a few days with Rev. E. E. B. Hughes, of Jonestown, Md., the Rev. P. H. Green and family have returned home. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Hattis, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cardoza, of 1524 Druid Hill Ave. Dr. and Mrs. G. Cannon, of Jersey City, motored to the city to the Hampton-Lincoln football game. The Auxiliary Board, composed of ladies, mot at the assembly room of the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening with Mrs. Ida Hilton, of 7541 Dolphin St. as president. The Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. were in session Monday evening, planning for the Music Festival. Mr. John Woodward, 1505 David Hill Ave, has gone with the Harrod Jubilee Singers for the winter, and is now in Haverville, Mass. Mrs. J. C. Bush, wife of P. J. C. Bush, of Lewisburg, W. Va., was called to the sick bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Goo, of Illinois, Mrs. Lette Ave. Mrs. Williams, who has been in Johns Hopkins Hospital for four weeks is still improving. B. ZI VARI Thru to Vine-661 "Zeligman" Give Children's Ribbed UNION SUITS in white and ecu. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Special, suit.....49c Good quality embroidered in pink and 95 c blue. Special.....ea. Double Extra sizes, $1.19 Wide flouncing, double stitched, full cut heavy- weight. Special.....47c Call VErnon 6016 Mrs. Edw. Wheatley, 1220 Druid Hill Ave, has returned to the city after visiting in Atlantic City. The Royal Art Sewing Club held their second meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ella Diggs, 1220 Druid Hill, St. October 30th. The members include Mesdames Catherine Lee president; May Jones, secretary; Lotte Harris, Emma Marshall; Ethel Shall, Jessie Jackson, Matteo Gtwiney, Lottie Coleman, Lou Singleton and Alice Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua F. Maxwell and their daughter, Vashti, motored to Carlisle, Pa. on Friday to visit friends and attend a Halloween party given by Miss Venita Young. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Rond, Mrs. Imdela Bond, Mrs. E. L. Banks, Mrs. M. D. Lewis, and Dr. Nelson Williams, motored to Forest Hill, Md. to visit Mrs. Wm. Turner. Mr. Jacob C. Feggans, of 1223 E. Monument St., who has been ill is much improved. Mss Margaree Jones, of 1217 Myrtle Avenue, entertained at a Halloween party on Wednesday evening, a party of girls and boys. Those present were, Misses Lillian Whyte, Laura Rice, Lola Mallory, Elise Reyns, Luciille Diggs, Mauretta Smith, Muriel Watkins, Milred Jefferson, Thelma Smith, Lauila Layton, Fugenia Flaubert, Elain McKenna, Loroy Roy, Charles Dotson, Leon Jones, Hernan Hormall, Gabriel Middox, Thadders Whyte, Osborne Dixon, Robert Short, Bernard Hughes, Robert Diggs and Stephen Moore. Mrs. Carrie S. Wright adorned this week the marriage of her sister, Mary Murray, to Mr. Edward Lloyd, on Wednesday, October 24th. They will be at home Sunday, November 4th, 3407 Barclay Street, from 4 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Jos. H. Holmes and Mrs. Lena M. Ware, of Washington, were in the city on Sunday. Former stockholders of the Standard Benefit Society of Baltimore, vice president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company at a banquet at the Washington Y. M. C. A., Wednesday night. A theater party at the Howard Theater followed. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edmonds, Mr. Ernest, Marshall and Mrs. M. Lucas, of Washington, were guests of Mrs. Vashti Murphy following the Hampton-Lincoln game. Dr. and Mrs. Jay C. McRae and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas motored to Washington last Friday to witness the Howard-Wilberforce game. Mrs. Marie Thomas Colbert has returned to N. Y. after spending a week with relatives and friends. Miss Beulah Jackson, 926 Argle Ave., who has been confined to her bed is able to be out again, wishes to thank her many friends and organization for their kindness during her illness. Mrs. Mary Panker, of East Port Md., gave a reception on Sunday in honor of her daughter, Miss Lillian Curr, who is leaving for New York City this week. Those entertained were Mr. and Mrs. James Pinkney, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Little, Mr. James Foosele, Mr. Wesley Turner, Mr. George Davis, Mr. Theodore Johnson of East Port, Mr. Louis Curr of Annapolis, Mr. of the guest were Miss Annhell Sims, Mrs. Ethel Gross Miss Lena Larkins, Mrs. Dorothy Hummond and Miss Francis Orr of Baltimore. Mrs. H. Whittington of 744 W. Franklin St., entertained at Janne, Mrs. Hall of New York and Mrs. Annie J. Johnson of 1235 Merrytle Ave. Mr. Clarence Ward and Mr. Sol Stevenson, 1708 Division St., gave a party in honor of their cousin, Mr. Amos Gaskins, of Philadelphia, last Friday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Ward, Mrs. Vivia Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. G, Stevenson, Mrs. Martha Gaskins, Mrs. Floyda Lee, Mr. James Minor, Mrs. James Fields, Mrs. Alverta Stewart, of Harrison Pa., and Miss Edith Loper, also of Harrison. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS School 100 School 109: Mr. Elmer Henderson, principal, Saratoga and Mounts. A Parent-Teachers' Meeting was held last Friday night. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Robt. E. Ford, reelected president; Miss Florence L. Myers, secretary; Mr. Wm. E. Johnson, treasurer; and Mr. John Duggin, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Ada Killion spoke on Federated Parent-Teachers Associations. The theme was on an original grade level in Indian dramatization. Miss M. Edith Cooper delivered an address Meetings will be held the second Friday in each month. School 102 School 102. Jefferson and Bond Sts., Mr. H. Grafton Brown, principal Preparations are being made for Educational Week. School 107 School 107, Biddle St. ar, Penna- Ave, Miss Nanie B. Grooma, principal; The Parent-Teachers' Association will meet November 15th. Mr. C. C. Fitzgerald will be the principal speaker. Moving pictures will be shown. Mr. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. who conducts a shoe store, sent a letter to the principal requesting that the following be given out at the Parent-Teachers' Meeting; That any parent who will secure a note from the secretary of the Parent-Teachers' Association and present it to him when making a purchase of shoes will receive a discount of 10 per cent. School 108 School 108, Caroline St., nr. Bank, Mr. H. M. Gross, principal. The in as Much Club connected with the baths at this school are doing splendid work. When the baths were first opened the attendance was very poor. Each member must use the bath regularly and it is their duty to get others to use them. Members of this club have increased the attendance from about 50 or 60, when the baths first opened to 2,935 for the month of October. The club is now rehearsing for a concert to be given on occasion which will be used for charity during the Christmas holidays. Lossie Williams is president, Bernice Koon, secretary, 11 Milton Gross, treasurer, and Mrs Avonita B. Brown, advisor and attendant. School 112 School 112, George R. Murphy, principal, Laurens and Calhoun St.: Dr. Sara Brown, of the National Y. W. C. A. Board, will lecture to the girls of this school Friday afternoon. Preparations are being made for Educational Week. School 113 School 113. Federal and Carter Sts. Mr. Harry T. Pratt, principal: "This school is holding an "Open House," in connection with National Education Week. Night school session will be held one evening during the week at which time the parents will be invited to attend. Following a meeting in a condition by the condition of the school class will be served. Mr. Lewis A. Ciy is president of the Parent-Teachers' Association. School 116 School 116, David Hill Ave. nr. Biddle St. Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, principal: A large Parent Tenders' meeting was held last Tuesday, over 100 people were present. A musica- cle and literary program was rendered by the children. Col- lection was served. Mrs. Edw. Wheaty is president. Preparations are being made for Educational Week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomas. 500 W. Dearborn have returned home after a delightful trip to Buffalo, Ningara Falls, N. Y. and Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Lillian Rose, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end as houseguest of Mrs. S. S. Booker. Mrs. Butler Wilson, Jr., of Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Scott, of Washington, and Mr. Frank Jones, were among those entertained by Roy, and Mrs. A. L. Gaines Saturday evening. Prominent young women of the city have organized an indoor tennis club. They will play Tuesday and Saturday afternoon of each week. Mrs. J. C. McRae is chairwoman. A surprise party was given in honor of Irvin Hanner, student at Lincoln, 2023 Lruid Hill Ave. on his 21st birthday. Saturday. The Lincoln football team were guests of honor. Among the out of town guest were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Misses Bernice Sewell, O. Weaver and Dr. C. A. Lewis, of Phila. Others present were: Misses Mildred McMochen, Tradefall Elmra Tibbs, Lois MacNeese, Romaine Adams, Mary Moore, Mac Groomes, Heron MacMurphy, Constance Murphy, Elizabeth Lee, Emily Johnson, Audrey Berry, Beth Johnson, Ethel Jones, Catherine Fletcher, Mattie Stewart of Washington; Messrs. Irving Bevans, Nelson Williams, William Rhodes, Alton Berry and others, students of Lincoln and Hampton. Miss Martha. Harmon, hostess, served a three course dinner. Among the out-of-town visitors at the Hampton-Lincoln game were, Dr. Emmett J. Scott and family, Washington; Dr. Goe, Cannon, of Jersey City; Dr. C. A. Lewis, Phila.; Mrs. C. Greg, Wampum; Mrs. Miller, Chester; Dr. and Mrs. Milburn, N. Y.; M. Y.; Mrs. M. Fisher, of Phila.; Miss Helen Burrell, of Phila.; Miss Mollie Gibson, of Washington; John Wilkerson, A. M. Curtis, Miss Ora Weaver, and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris, also of Washington. Coach of Shaw, Dr. Bird and Panneau, of Phila.; Mr. J. W. Waring, Jr., and Mrs. Stella Skinner, Prof. Montgomery Gregory and Dr. Emory Smith, Washington, and Mr. George A. Webb, of Norfolk. After a pleasant visit with relatives and friends, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs, Mrs. Mildred Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neal and Mrs. Marie Colbert, who were the guests of Mrs. Amelia Thomas and Mrs. Burton Thompson, of 742 Waesche St., have returned to their homes in New York City. Mrs. Gibbs will visit in Atlantic City enroute home. Mrs. Edith Brandon, who is undergoing treatment at the Provident Hospital, is much better. Little Ruth Dean, daughter of Pastor and Mrs. Dean, is Improving. The Country Club, the newest social organization of the city, opened its doors on Thursday, October the 25th, Mr. E. Bernard Taylor, a caterer of some note is the promoter of the project, and Mr. George Pitts is the manager. The Country Club is located at Elkridge, just a few minutes drive from the Washington road—and is surrounded by river oaks. The Patapsco River flows through its grounds and enjoys an excellent environment as an attractive beauty. The place formerly the home of Mr. C. C. Pitzgerald, a prominent lawyer of Baltimore, and is well adapted for use as a country club. The opening night of the club was a success, but not as much so as the following Sunday. On this Sunday, streams of autos passed in and out of the grounds and the patrons seemed to be extremely well pleased with the new venture. On the Saturday of the Lincoln]-Dampton game, the possibly enjoyed its best so far, and more so soon, the necessity and the appropriateness of such an institution. From these observations the building which is quite large, may prove to be too small for the great throng which will surely visit it during the winter as well as in the summer time. Among the Baltimorean who attended the Wilberforce-Howard game in Washington last Friday, were Mrs. Lucia Butter, Mrs. Cecil Closter, Dr. and M. H. McCard, and daughter, Chitta, Dr. and Wm. H. Wright, Miss Darry Herry, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines, Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Doughass, Rev. W. H. Costin, Rev. Charles E. Stewart was on hand. The ministers rooted for Wilberforce, which is an A. M. E. School. Rev. Monroe Davis was on the Howard side. The Howard aggregation that attended the Hampton-Lincoln game, all with the exception of one or two, remained over the week-end. Mr. Curtia O. Carr, of 2447 Georgia avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C., returned home Sunday after a few days in the city visiting old friends. The dance given in honor of Hampton and Lincoln was well attended at the Armory on Saturday evening. The Misses Madline Touls and Helen Heartus, of Howard University, spent the week-end the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred. Douglass. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Mrs. Gertrude Curtis, Miss S. Skinker, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Marie Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Mediator Dr. Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. M. McKinney, Mrs. Bella Grahum, owed three from Washington to witness the Lincoln-Hampton came last Saturday. Miss Lettie Walker, 15-years-old, of 1723 Maryland avenue, who for the past four years has suffered from dropsy and heart troubles, takes this means, to let her friends know the wonderful results obtained from the three weeks treatment under Dr. E. Mayfield. During her illness, she has been a patient at John Hopkins Hospital month after month, besides having lower nine different doctors, but all together none has shown results like the last one or Dr. Hopley. SPECIAL SALE OF WINTER COATS We are ready to serve you ladies from our wonderful line of new fall and winter coats. Buy your holiday coat or suit now before the rush takes place. First Dance on Monday, Nov. 19, 1923, at the Elk's Home 414 W. Hoffman Street MUSIC BY PROF. IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA Reinstatements, $1.50: Initiation or joining fee, $2.50. Will be held Wednesday, November 14th. Meeting held on the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month at Elk's Home. Princess Susie Campbell, Most Noble Queen; Princess Rose Fisher, Chairman. There will be a meeting of the Proxies of the Joint Stock Association of the Grand United Order of Nazarites on Thursday, November 15, 1923. To consider ways and means of electrifying the Tabernacle. All members of the Order will be welcome. Morning Sessions at Colored High School. P. M. Sessions at Asbury M. E. Church. All persons desiring board and lodging will communicate with Rev. A. J. Mitchell, pastor; Asbury M. E. Church, Annapolis, M. E. Church, President; Nicholas, Secretary; W. A. Washington, Chairman of Executive Committee. Gallilean Fisherman Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle St. Music Furished by Prof. Ilic Dixon's Full Orchestra Under the Direction of Mr. Robert Banks Miss Susan Baily, of Phila, spent the week-and in Baltimore as the guest of Miss Louisa Mus- sensen, 2008 Drum Hill Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Benoni Price Hurst and son, of Washington, attended the football game with their par- ents, Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst. Dr. Moses Chiaiborne and Dr. M. Kylez, of Johnstown, Pa., motored to the Hirimpton-Lincoln game and returned the same evening. Mr. Richard Stevenson, Dr. Chester Wainright, Mr. Edw. Talbert and Mr. John H. Talbott, of Carleen Town, W. Va., motored here Saturday to attend the Hamilton-Lincoln game and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Hill. Mr. John Talbott is Mrs. Hill's brother. HERBS OF LIFE Is Now Recognized As the World's greatest Tonic 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 9 p. m. Saturday until 11 p. m. Your Credit Is Good L SALE OF R COATS serve you ladies from our won- and winter coats. Buy your now before the rush takes place. Your Credit REAL SALO ER O serve you la- kall and winter now before th latest designs are worth dou- up EATS with fine fur col- and cuffs at— EATS effects. Fur up EATS logo shawl collar up EAL (World) of EATS Sizes up ful display of DRESSES bricked and suits and fabrics from 300 up MAR uses, Prosperity Will Give Their W, Nov. 19, 19 W. Hoffman St. F. IKE DIXON initiation or join Meeting held at home. Princess r. Chairman. Special Notice CITY OFFICE AND AMUSE is now located at nennsylvania missions or submit with churches, so- SES, Publicity and CAR TEE SO And Your Friend Dansante W. Hoffman St. November THE VELVET O Mr. Present Card At Dome MARLING Phone, MAd. 2682-J Prosperity Chapter No. 11 Give Their Nov. 19, 1923, at the Elk's Home Hoffman Street LAKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA Station or joining fee. $2.50. Will be held meeting held on the 2nd and 4th Wednes- day, Princess Susie Campbell, Most Noble Chairman. Special Notice— OFFICE OF AMUSEMENT PARK Now located at Pasylvia Avenue on or submitted attractions. Special ar- churches, social organizations and clubs Publicity and Booking Manager RTE TEE SOCIAL And Your Friends to Attend Their Dansante at the Elks' Home Hoffman Street Aug. November 15, 1923 VELVET ORCHESTRA Mrs. Froence Garner, Pres. Mrs. Laura Faggins, Chairlady Card At Door NOTICE J. T. HOLLAND, President W. T. GREENWOOD, Secretary Colored Teachers' Association this Annual Session at Friday, Nov. 30-Saturday, Dec. 1 Redd High School. P. M. Sessions at A preserving board and lodging will commu- sor Ashbury M. E. Church, Annapolis dent; J. T. Nicholas, Secretary; W. A. e Committee. Comin November 15th, 1923 THE BARN DANCE -AT- Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle S. Prof. Ike Dixon's Full Orchestra section of Mr. Robert Banks 35 Cent Colored Teachers' Association For Annual Session at May, Nov. 30-Saturday, Dec. 1 High School. P. M. Sessions at Asbury Asbury and lodging will communicate Asbury M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md. ; J. T. Nicholas, Secretary; W. A. Wash- committee. Coming November 15th, 1923 BARN DANCE AT Uditorium, 411 W. Biddle St. M. F. Dixon's Full Orchestra on Mr. Robert Banks 35 Cents CREDIT A DOUBLE MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Smith announce the marriage of their son, Daniel Smith, Jr., to Miss Mary Elliott, October 10th, 1923, and daughter, Victoria L. Smith, to Mr. Edgar B. Hall, October 31st, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith will make their residence at 1026 Park avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Hall at 1016 Eutaw street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tilgham, who have been spending sometime in Virginia with relatives and friends, has returned to their home at 1229 Argyle Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Gloster entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Curtin, Dr. and Mrs. Meryl Curtis, Miss Estelle Skinker and Mr. Edw. Lowery, all of Washington. MEN Strength, and If you are weak, runaways aged, life-season dull, and work KURA VITAL SPARKS. It is a MEDICAL LYSTITTE. Special Used with wonderful results in and women since 1898. (There today, the fast pace of life we live them feel stronger, and regenerates and make life worth living again the thrilling and pulsating box, or a course of treatments mail. Also works wonders on womens Free Trial We want every man to try We Will G FREE by ordering a course of 8 hours and if you are not satisfied it and we will at once return L-U-T-E-L-Y without any backed by a guarantee poste and the reputation of a firm since 1898. It makes money back. You can't lose anything. VITAL SPARKS you nothing. Make Life Worth Living comes. If still skeptical send CAUTION Every man has blood, nerve system, and vital By doing so it will pay your he to come. NOTICE For O especially special To Win Success Enjoy Life’s Pictures You Must Have Stamina,, Vim, Vital Strength, and Staying Power We are weak, rundown, malanoholy nervous,疲惫 dull, and work a grind, then we urge you to Vital SPARKS. It is a reliable honest scientific instrument since 1896. There are very few men in the fast pace of life we lead, and the wild oats we so strong that a box of Vital Sparks would be stronger, and regenerate the lost vital power and make life worth living again by the future spilling and pulsating power of youth. Price course of treatments of 8 weeks, $5.00. Person to works wonders on women. We Trial Guarantee at every man to try Vital Sparks at once We Will Give a 9-Day FREE TRIAL During a course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for you are not satisfied with results, return the box will at once return your $5.00 deposit A-E-L-Y without any red tape. This statement by a guarantee posted with the APHO-AMER is a reputation of a firm that has been doing business amply what it says. The figure of back. You can't lose anything—you can't ever lose. VITAL SPARKS must prove its merits of anything. Life Worth Living again by ordering If still skeptical send a sample. Enclose TION Every man who had Venerated trouble him to take VITAL SPARKS to strengthen system, and vital organs, that the disease so it will pay your health dividends in the future. TICE For Chronic and Stubborn especially for old men, we MEN To Win Success or to Enjoy Life's Pleasures You Must Have Stamina., Vim, Vital Strength, and Staying Power If you are weak, rundown, melancholy nervous, discouraged, life seems dull, and work a grind, then we urge you to take KURA VITAL SPARKS. It is a reliable honest scientific remedy, MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Specialists in chronic ailments of used with wonderful results in the well-known DIL PHILLIPS and women since 1898. (There are very few men in the world today, the fast pace of life we lead, and the wild cats we sow), who feel so strong that a box of food would not make them feel stronger, life worth living again in the future, and feel the thrilling and pulsating power of youth. Price $1.00 per box, or a course of treatments of 8 weeks, $5.00. Personal or by mail. Also works wonders on women. We want every man to try Vital Sparks at our risk. by ordering a course of 0 boxes for $5.00. Use it for 9 days and if you are not satisfied with results, return the balance and we will at once return your $3.00 deposit A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y without any red tape. This statement is backed by a guarantee posted with the APRO-AMERICAN and the reputation of a firm that has been doing business since 1888. It means exactly what it says. Results or your money back. You can't lose anything—you can't even risk anything. VITAL SPARKS must prove its morits or cost you nothing. Make Life Worth Living again by ordering today. Some other time never comes. If still skeptical send for a sample. Enclose 20 stamp. CAUTION Every man who had Venerated trouble, we urge him to take VITAL SPARKS to strengthen the blood, nerve system, and vital organs, that the disease weakened. By doing so it will pay your health dividends in the future years to come. NOTICE For Chronic and Stubborn Cases especially for old men, we have a special SUPER VITAL SPARKS A combination of the famous W wonder glands of anterior job spinal cord substance of cattle, from the tests of young healthy magic. Works direct on the Price $5.00 for 12 weeks训训 CAUTION! You may have for sale without, but you must sell without profits. The m $45.00 or $240.00 per pound. The of mixed glands, it can't be so Packard being sold at the price Men with Prostrate tion! We have a special c made with pure prostr other glands mentioned above from lost manhood caused by $5.00. Ask for xx kind. For w Substance. Price $5.00. ation of the famous VITAL SPARKS combined blands of anterior lobe of pituitary body, and and substance of cattle, and orchide portions of these of young healthy bulls. Very powerful and Works direct on the wormout glands and we need for 24+ works treatment. WON'T you have seen various gland medica- tions, but you must understand that there without profits. The market price of glands is in $40.00 per pound. This shows that to put in glands, it can't be sold for less. We never be being sold at the price of a flayer. with Prostrate Gland Trouble, We have a special combination for the above made with pure prostate glands of animals mentioned above. Works wonders in men' manhood caused by prostate gland trouble. Sk for xx kind. For women, use the xxx kind w Price $5.00. A combination of the famous VITAL SPARKS combined with the wonder glands of anterior lobe of pituitary body, brain and spinal cord substance of cattle, and orchide portions of the glands from the tests of young healthy bulls. Very powerful and acts like magic. Works direct on the wormout glands and weak nerves. Price $5.00 for 2½ weeks treatment. CAUTION! You may have seen various gland medicines sold for less money, but you should understand that there is no use selling with profits. The market price of glands is from about $45.00 to $40.00 per pound. This shows that to put in full weight of mixed glands, it can't be sold for less. We never heard of a Packard being sold at the price of a fliver. Men with Prostrate Gland Trouble, Attention! We have a special combination for the above trouble. Made with pure prostate glands of animals with other glands mentioned above. It has lost most of its power caused by prostate gland trouble. Same price, $5.00. Ask for xx kind. For women, use the xxx kind with Ovary Substance. Price $5.00. Men with Chronic Ailments Any man that lings had socic it now in chronic form, should s are any shreeds (cotton like) in the Kura at once, until it clears to pre relief of bladder, structure, pro solvent in rheumatic troubles. For Discharges and Kura Santol Torpedo ns social diseases or men, and L in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per box 50c; the silver kind, 75c. For lets, 50c. For Blood Poison A powerful blood remedy for colored sores, aching bones, ru month's treatment. Second he For Cold and Grill will break a cold in a few for Leg Sores— for chronic ulcers and non gr 96% of the worst cases. $2.00 For Pains and Coldse very powerful peentrating limi Guarantee results or money be ing it. For Piles and Recta xx. $1.00. In bleeding piles use For Poor Blood KURA tonic its symptoms. A wonderful tonic For Nerve Disorders fect the heart. Works wonders For Rheumatism KURA chro ache, etc. Price $1.00 per box. For Kidney Disorder and its complications. Price $1 For Indigestion and I for indigestion, dispelsia, sour Relief in 10 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CON f fragrant flowers for constipat Price 25c. For those who do not cure Pell-Ma Laxative Ta out gripping or weakening. The Price for 18 doses, 25c. Money These are not Patent Medicine States with only local advertis Any man that laps had social diseases such as discharges, or has it now in chronic form, should examine his morning urine; if there are any shreds (cotton like) in the urine, he should take Kura Urotoll until it clears to prevent future troubles. All bladder, stricture, prostate gland trouble, and rheumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 box Discharges and Burning Sense Santol Torpedoes A wonder remedy for and chronic discha- ses of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in price. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECT Silver kind, 75c. For ladies use Septol, Antisept For Blood Poison—Kura 6066 powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such sures, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price treatment. Second bottle. $4.00 by presenting For Cold and Grippe—Kura Acee for Leg Sores—Kura Peru Sept mic ulcers and non-granulating leg sores. Suce the worst cases. $2.00 per jar. A God sent medi- cins and Colds—ABOUT THE BODY KE perful pleating lintment in salve form. 600 results or money back. You will thank God. Files and Rectal Trouble HEMOR In bleeding piles use xxx supp. $1.00. Door Blood KURA BLOODDOLL, a wonder tonic and purifier for impure omens. A wonderful tonic. Price $1.00 per box. serve Disorders KURA NERVINOLL, tonic and salive. Wear. Works wonders in nervous excitement. E theumatism KURA RHEUMATOL for a chronic rheumatism, neuritis Price $1.00 per box. A real medicine. KURA KIDNEY Disorders kidney and bladder implications. Price $1.00. digestion and Dispepsia KURA PR eason, dispepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, 10 minutes. Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIVEN BLES—a combination of 10 rare flowers for constipation, torpid liver and bl boss who do not care to prepare PELL-MA Laxative Tablets a pure vegetable bination. Wor- ing or weakening. The user feels stronger as 18 doses, 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Not Patent Medicines. They are sold over only local advertising. at once, until it clears to prevent future troubles. Also for the relief of hinder, stricture, prostate gland trouble, and a urethral solvent in rheumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5.00. For Discharges and Burning Sensation For Discharges and Burning Scales Kura Santol Torpedoes: A wonder remedy for acute scales on social diseases of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Relief in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION, pink, 50c; the silver kind, 75c. For ladies use Septol, Antiseptic Tablets, 50c. For Blood Poison—Kura 6060 A powerful blood remedy for polsonous blood, such as copper colored sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second bottle $4.00 by presenting the label. For Cold and Grippe—Kura Acetoll will break a cold in a few doses, 60c, or your money back. For Leg Sores—Kura Peru Septell for chronic ulcers and non granulating leg sores. Successful in 96% of the worst cases. $2.00 per jar. A God sent medicine. For Pains and Colds - ABOUT THE BODY KURA EX-TROLL ANALGETIC BALM, a very powerful peentrating liniment in salve form. $0c per box. Guarantee results or money back. You will thank God for trying it. For Piles and Rectal Trouble HEMORODOLL SUPPOSITORIES xx. $1.00. In bleeding piles use xxx spp. $1.00. For Poor Blood KURA BLOODDOLL, a wonderful blood tonic made for impure blood and its symptoms. A wonderful tonic. Price $1.00 per box. For Nerve Disorders KURA NERVINOLL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Will not affect the heart. Works wonders in nervous excitement. Price $1.00. For Rheumatism KURA RHEUMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, backache, etc. Price $1.00 per box. A real medicine. For Kidney Disorders KURA KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles and its complications. Price $1.00. For Indigestion and Dispepsia KURA PEPSINOLL for indigestion, dispepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, billiousness. Relief in 40 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROU- BLIES—a combination of 10 rare herbs and fragrant flowers for constipation, torpid liver and billiousness. Price 25c For those who do not care to prepare PELL-MA TEA get Pell-Ma Laxative Tablets a pure vegetable comout grinding or weakening. The user feels stronger and better. Price for 18 doses, 25c. If not satisfied. These are not Patent Medicines. They are sold all over United States only for advertising. RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG and SEGALS 2 STORES LIVING AMANS, 1030 Penns. Ave.; LA St.; SOLOMON'S PHARMACIE ington and Arch Sts.; FENNEL NORTHWESTERN, Penns. Ave. Annapolis Ave., and Pac Sts., o or direct from personal or b age and shipment. NOTICE— PACKED IN PELL-MA and redeemed for many valuable pr PELL-MA MEDIC Pratt & Bond Sts. Agents Wanted En Our Wonderful FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READ'S 100 LS 2 STORES, LIVINGSTON'S, 1630 Penna. Ave. 1630 Penna. Ave.; LAURENS. Penna. Ave., and MON'S PHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penna. A Arch Sts.; FENNELI, Druld Hill Ave., and F ESTERN, Penna. Ave., and Dolphin St.; and P Ave., and Pooch St., or your druggist can get from us, personal or by mail. Enclose 60 extra shipment. NOTICE—NATIONAL CERTIFICATE IN PELL-MA and KURA REMEDIES. The for many valuable presents. L-MA MEDICINE COMPA & Bond Sts. Baltimore Agents Wanted Everywhere To Handle Our Wonderful Remedies AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READ'S 10 STORES and GEDALS 2 STORES, LIVINGSTORES, 1630 Penna. Ave.; BUCK- ANANS, 1630 Penna. Ave.; LAURENS, Penna. Ave., and Laurens St.; SOLOMON'S PHARMACY, Lafayette and Penna Aves., Lexington and Arch Sts.; FENNELS, Druid Hill Ave., Biddle St. NORTHWESTERN, Pennan Ave., and Dolphin St.; and PROCTOR Annapolis Ave., and Pacen St., or your phone to get it for you, or direct from us, personally. You will close be extra for post- FACKED IN PELL-MA and KURA REMEDIES. They can be redeemed for many valuable presents. Pratt & Bond Sts. Baltimore, Md. Agents Wanted Everywhere To Handle Our Wonderful Remedies The Euchre Cotrie met at the home of Mrs. J. G. McGraw last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Woodford is president and Mrs. Coell Gloster, secretary. Miss Mobel Fe. Ailon, of Patanzo, Avenue, gave a party at her home Thursday evening. Those present were Misses Berta Stanford, Lilly M. Norris, Catherine Johnson, Loraine Olive, Midred Oliver, Lolita Allen, Carrie Johnson, Velia Henderson, Mossas Jas, Kane Goe, Truett, Addison Brooks, Goe Matthons, Cylde Bowers, Kormit Hartzell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Ringold and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Truett. A repast was served. HERBS OF LIFE Is Now Recognized As the World's Greatest Tonic To Win Success or to Enjoy Life's Pleasures You Must Have Stamina., Vim, Vital Staying Power melancholy nervous, discouraging grind, then we urge you to take reliable honest potentifier remedy, bulk in chronic ailments of men the well-known DR. PHILLIPS are very few men in the world head, and the wild oats we sowed.) Of Vital Sparks would not make the lost vital power (that you living again in the future, and feel power of youth. Price $1.00 per of 8 weeks, $5.00. Personal or by women. Guarantee by Vital Sparks at our risk. Drive a 9-Day TRIAL prices for $5.00. Use it for 9 days, results, return the balance in your $5.00 deposit A-B-S-O-red tape. This statement is used with the APHO-AMERICAN that has been doing business whatsoever, you can't anything-you can't even risk must prove its merits or cost giving again by ordering today. Some other time never for a sample. Enclose 20 stamp, who had Venereal trouble, we urge VITAL SPARKS to strengthen the organs, that the disease weakened, health dividends in the future years Chronic and Stubborn Cases finally for old men, we have a ITAL SPARKS combined with the of pituitary body, and brain and and orchite portions of the glands bulbs. Very powerful and nets like without glands and weak nerves. ent. seen various gland medicines sold understand that there is no use market price of glands is from about his shows that to put in full weight old for less. We never heard of a of a diviner. Gland Trouble, Atten- combination for the above trouble, glandates of animals mixed with Works wonders in men suffering prostate gland trouble. Same price, omen, use the xxx kind with Ovary cont future troubles. Also for the estate gland trouble, and a uric acid Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5.00. Bad Burning Sensation Goes — A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as uricorrhea (whites) in ladies. Relief, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION, pink, ladies use Septoll, Antiseptic Tab. Bison—Kura 6060 For poisonous blood, such as copper burning sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a little, $4.00 by presenting the label. Upppe—Kura Acetoll Doses, 60c, or your money back. Kura Peru Septoll Manulating leg sores. Successful in per jar. A God sent medicine. ABOUT THE BODY KURA EXTROLL ANALYGETIC BALM, aiment in salve form, 60c per box. Back. You will thank God for try. Trouble HEMORODOLL SUPPOSITIONS xxx sup. $1.00. A BLOODDOLL, a wonderful blood and purifier for impure blood and uric. Price $1.00 per box. KURA NERVINOLLE, a nerve tonic and sedative. Will not afflict nervous excitement. Price $1.00. KURA RHEUMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, back. A real medicine. KURA KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles. $1.00. Dispepsia KURA PEPSINOLLE a reliable remedy stomach, bad breath, biliousness. STIPATION AND LIVER TROUCOMBINATION of 10 rare herbs and onion, torpid liver and biliousness. To prepare PELL-MA TEA get tablets a pure vegetable combination. Works with the user feels stronger and better. Back if not satisfied. They are sold all over United States. STORES: READ'S 10 STORES, BOSTON'S, 1630 Penna, Ave.; BUCH-URENS, Penna, Ave., and Laurens S., Lafayette and Penna Aves., Lex- S., Druld Hill Ave. and Biddle St.; and Dolphin St.; and PROCTORS, for your druggist can get it for you, yay mail. Enclose be extra for post- NATIONAL CERTIFICATES ARE NURA REMEDIES. They can be presents. UCINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Everywhere To Handle Soul Remedies ST. LOUIS OVER ST. LOUIS OVER St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 8.—Following a storm of protests from Negroes of this city to the Health Department regarding the wholesale vaccinations of Negroes coming from the South at the Union Station, the local health officials have finally decided to stop vaccinating persons coming from the South It is said that from July 29 to October 29, an average of 200 persons were examined daily. It is said that 480 were examined in one day. The most of those subject to examination were Negroes, who bitterly resented the alleged discrimination against them. It is claimed that when Negroes put up such vigorous protests against the practice the Health Department began to stop whites from the South The chief of the department said that less than ten diseased persons arrived each day now and he felt that the matter of examination could be dispensed with, as it was not necessary. Garveyites Fined $1,000 FortSmith, Ark., Nov. 8. —For forcefully entering and attempting to restore to the U. N. J. A. inrestrooms the charter which had been moved by President A. C. Tusk to a Garrison in Georgia for $500 each each sentenced to one year in jail. One other was fined $1,000. Mamie amie Sm Mamie Smith First to make a Real Race Record First and original "Blues" Singer! AND NOW Clarence W "blues" specially for I Man Blues", the first OK after six months starring Pacific Coast. Some Mamie ence Williams himself for ow Clarence Williams has written ies" specially for Mamie. Hear "Kar es," the first OKeh record made by months starring in her own show oast. Some Mamie! Some record! A lliams himself fondles the ivories! AND NOW Clarence Williams has written a new "blues" specially for Mamie. Hear "Kansas City Man Blues," the first OKeh record made by Mamie after six months starring in her own show on the Pacific Coast. Some Mamie! Some record! And Clarence Williams himself fondles the ivories! 6 BEST SELLERS 4925 10 in. 75c KANSAS CITY MAN Accomp. by Hyatt LADY LUCK BLUES- tem Trio (Clarence Willis) 8088 10 in. 75c SWEET MAN WAS T Contrail Clay SYMPATHIZING BLUE Accomp. by Clay 4927 10 in. 75c BANANA BLUES-Con Eva Taylor with OH! DADDY BLUES- Eva Taylor with 4925 10 in. 75c KANSAS CITY MAN WILD CAT BLUES-For 8060 10 in. 75c MICHIGAN WATER B Pinoo Accomp. by Clay KEEPS ON A RAININ' Pinoo Accomp. by Clay UNCLE SAM BLUES- Clay NEW ORLEANS HOP Pinoo Accomp. by Clay * Can Be Heard On Bass & Diering, 1519 Riggs Ave. Blum's, Inc., 365 N. Gay street Balto. Music Shop, 1222 Pennsylvania avenue. A. A. Aarons, 1634 Pennsylvania avenue. The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylvania avenue. H. R. Weisberg, 522 Pearl street. GENERAL PHONOGR 25 West 45th St. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York OKef ce reco GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York Okeh race records © G. P. Cohn As Well As My Other OKEH Blues, Dance Records or Hymns We Carry A Complete Stock of Melo-Art Player Rolls; 59c; 3 for $1.69 We Ship Everywhere and Guarantee Safe Delivery LAURENS MUSIC STORE 1110 Laurens Street MAdison 3370 U. S. Weather Report NOVEMBER 5 TO 10 INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States —Unsettled weather and rain at beginning of the week and again after Tuesday; otherwise fair weather with normal temperature. TOWN BUILDER BURIED Cracksdale, Miss., Nov. 8.—Chures Banks, active with Isaiah Montgomery and others in found- ing the town of Mound Bayou, died in Memphis and was buried here last week. ENGAGES ADVANCE MAN Leon Long has engaged W. R. Arnold of Nashville, as advance man for the "Mello Rufus" Company now playing in that vicinity. FOUR BURNED TO DEATH Anderson, S. C., Nov. 8.—While their mother was in the field picking cotton, four children, ranging in age from 12 months to three years were burned to death when the cabin in which they had been left caught fire. BILLARD.—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Eugene Sr., who departed this life five years ago, November 5th, 1918. Often to the grave-yard I wander. Flowers to lay with loving care. On the grave of my dear husband Who is sweetly sleeping there. By His Loving Wife and Children Smith Williams has written a new Mamie. Hear "Kansas City hour record made by Mamie in her own show on the ! Some record! And Clar- dles the ivories! Old Town Photo Supply, 588 N. Gay street. Scars & Weinberg, 1115 E. Baltimore street. Penn Talking Machine Shop, 1844 Pennsylvania avenue. Cook's Music Shop, 913 Madison avenue. GAPH CORPORATION Street, New York keh records © G. P. CORP. Give You the Best in First Run Photo Plays and Vaudevile HORNSTEIN AMUSEMENT CORP., Owners SPECIAL MUSIC AND NEW FACES DON'T FORGET BLANCHE THOMPSON HAS FEATURED IN "SHUFFLE ALONG", ALSO EMMETT ANTHONY A GRIPPING STORY of GREED and PASSION in the NORTHERN FASTNESS Where the North Begins With RIN~TIN~TIN THE FAMOUS POLICE DOG DIRECTED BY CHET FRANKLIN A HARRY RAPF PRODUCTION Insurance Company To Pay New Orleans, La., Nov. 8—Richard Walker, automobile mechanic, crawled under a Ford in the garage of Warren Lacket in the upper part of the city yesterday, carrying a lighted candle with him. The insurance company will pay on three machines—and the garage. Walker is in the hospital. DANNY EDWARDS LOSES New York, Nov. 8—Danny Edwards lost on points to Charlie Rosenberg, who, not here before the Players, A_C Tuesday night. OFFERS WILLS-FIRPO BATTLE New York, Nov. 8. —Erminnando Juarez, a banker of Lima, ePru, South America, announced here this week that Harry Wills could get a match with Lulis Angel Firpo there next February if he so desired. 13 FLEE KINSTON JAIL Kinston, N. C., Nov. 8. - Thirteen Negro prisoners, confined in the county jail here, made a successful escape by digging a hole thru the wall of the second story of the building and letting themselves down to the ground with a blanket robe. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kengston, Pa., Nov. 5. Mr. Frank Wilkinson, of Cleveland, Ohiol, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed, of Pitsburg, motored here Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dobbins, of 5th Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Meed, of 4th Ave. *Mr. C. W. Cinemay and Col. J. H. Cook attended the Pennsylvania Conference of the A. M. E. Church held at Euclid Ave. A. M. E. Church, Pitsburg, on Sunday. COMING TO THE DOUGLASS THEATRE MONDAY MATINEE, NOVEMBER 12TH. No other boy character since the comic supplement creation Buster Brown, has been honored as has "The Kid," Jackie Coogan. The little film star has had caps, shoes, suits, dolls and overalls named after him and if he were just a bit bigger he'd probably have a cigar named for him. Jackie will be seen in "Trouble," his latest First National production, at the Douglass Theatre for three days, beginning Monday, November 12th, Beginning Monday, Dan Mobley and his Teen Dancing Models, are of the Ziegfeld Follies class. They are beautiful girls, trained to the highest pitch, in their line of entertainment. Ferguson and Ferguson comedy artists are exceptionally clever. Martin and Crumbly in a few minutes of laughter are characters who create characters, and Eddie Lemon, the dancing Phool, is the Larry Sonom of the stage. On Thursday, Harold Lloyd will be with us in Dr. Jack, a screaming force. OUR AIM Give You the Best Photo Plays and HORNSTEIN AMUSEMENT Engagement Extraordinary MILLER and SPECIAL MUSIC AND DON'T FORGET B MONDAY—TUESDAY—A A GRIPPING STORY PASSION in the NORT Featuring RIN-TIN-TIN The Dog Wonder Where there's a lenden Roof and a silver floor. Where you hear the angry Bark of a "forty-four" Where society ends as you step through the door "Where the North Begins" 100 Where With RIN~TIN~TIN DIRECTED BY CHET A HARRY RAPF PRO Added Attraction— Larry Seamon in 'MIDN RELIABLE MILLINERY SHOP FINE MILLINERY 5-10c and Department Store 653 W. Lexington Street. KIRK WITH WHITE SHOW Frank Kirk, the musical genius, is working all thru the "Bringing Up Father" show and doing his specialty to the complete satisfaction of the public and the management. Frank has brought new to the comedy shows, and is studying to produce some more musical novelties. Yes, the paper are giving him due credite for his work. A BALTIMORE MAGICIAN L. A. Hall, a Baltimore boy, is the newest entrant into the field of magic. He advises that he has a repertoire of sixteen tricks. HERBS OF LIFE KING OF ALL MEDICINES Get It At Read's 10 Stores RELIABLE MINT FINE MINT Mourning Hats and PHONE. VERNON 6771 421 N. E. Shop on Leaf OUT OF THE HIGH Gray Enamel 8-Qt. BUCKET Regular 25c value. With Coupon only, 10c each Children's White SWEATERS With pink or blue front. All wool. Special.....98c Children's Outing BLOOMERS Plenty of warmth Each.....19c Special for the Baby Full Cut BABY BLANKETS in various colors. $1.75 value.....$1.59 98c value.....89c MONUM 5-10c and Dep 653 W. Lexin IM IS TO Best in First Run and Vaudevile EMENT CORP., Owners NUMBERS OF AND NEW FACES T BLANCHE THOMP -A Warner Classic DRY of GREED and BURTHER FASTNESS T Where many a man reaches his journey's end, Where strong men stand and weak men bend, Where truly a dog is "many's best friend" That's "Where the North Begins" WARNER BROS Classic of the Screen the North Begins THE FAMOUS POLICE DOG IET FRANKLIN PRODUCTION MIDNIGHT CABARET' REGENT The Year's Greatest Mystery Play A Mystery Play that Out Bats "The Bat" GOLDWYN Presents The Clarence Badger Production RED LIGHTS Adapted by Carey Wilson "Good, God— the lights!" RED LIGHTS! What did they mean in the love affair of beautiful Ruth Carson. What did they mean in the strange disappearance of Godfrey Murray, in the release of the brute Ape, in the uncoupling of the rear car that plunged a dozen men and women to almost certain death in the valley? HELD OVER IN CUBA The Gonzelle White Company has been recruited in Cuba till November 12th. The group has had four *extensions* of their contract. A thing like that can only be done by sheer merit. "SHU SHI" SWITCHED The "Shu Shi" Company opening was switched from Indianapolis to the Star Theatre in Pittsburgh, oct. 22nd. The act, starring Drew Pearlson, Columbus, Ohio, the last week of October. While in the former town they joined Deppe's Serenaders in giving a profitable midnight ramble. Is Now Recognized As the- World's Greatest Tonic BILLINERY SHOP BILLINERY Red Veils a Specialty Baltaw Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND exington St. THIRD RENT DISTRICT Ladies' Wearing Apparel Ladies' Silk Pongee SHIRT WAISTS Regular $2.00 value. Special Each..... $1.00 Ladies Heavy Weight Extra Size Outing NIGHT GOWNS Sells the world over for $1.50. Special..... 98c Men's Fleece Lined SHIRTS OR DRAWERS They are of the best quality Special.....69c ea. Men's High Grade UNION SUITS The famous Pontiac Brand. All siz- $1.19 aes. Special.....suit ENTAL department: Store Theatre Loses $1,000 Chicago, Nov. 8.—Edward Woolding and Howard Harris won damages to 350 seats from the total. The union was had refused them seats in the orchestra. Bobbie Sullivan, the little soubrette, is back with the Silas Green Show after a four months' absence, according to word from gestet." who initially how fountain pen by addressing the Puge. BIG AOTS IN DETROIT Johnnie Woods, Wright and Lee, Fred Jennings and Co., The Columbus Jackson Trio, and Bessie Smith was the bill at the Koppin Theatre in Detroit for Oct. 29th. Dudley splashed the town with heavy billing for this strong combination of acts. BUSY IN WHITE HOUSES. Wells and Wells are keeping busy in the white theatres booked out of Detroit offices. Last week they were in Flint, Mich. HERBS OF LIFE Is Now Recognized As —the World's Greatest Tonic Ready for Winter UNDERWEAR in Wool-Fleeced and Ribbed Also a Large Assortment of Slipover and Coat SWEATERS Flannel Top SHIRTS In Great Variety Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna, Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. ENT IT'S AT THE NG CO., Pres "I don't mind staying in jail, but I got to stay there so long; If he keeps on tickling I am going to take him on." Call at the Store and Hear the Rest YES, IT'S A BESSIE SMITH RECORD Columbia New Process Record KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. GAY ST. We Ship Anywhere THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET —VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Wednesday—"THE EAGLE'S TALONS"—No.10 Thursday—"Poli Negri in "VENDETTA" Matinee, 20c Nights, 25c MRS. LILLIAN THOMPSON WILL FEATURE HER SOLOS AS PLAYED FOR 3 YEARS IN NEW YORK The Drama of a Man With Vengeance In His Heart In His Heart Action Romance ' Adventure BEAUTIFUL LOIS WILSON AND J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN THE SHOW EXTRAORDINARY A MAN'S MAN PRESENTED BY ~ PARALTA PRODUCTIONS INC Call VErnon 6016 ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Nov. 8. — The mortgage burning rally was held Sunday. Rev. Thompson, of St. Michaels, preached in the afternoon and Rev. Winder at night. Several persons from St. Michael were visitors. The mortgage was burned and the ashes were presented to Mrs. S. Harvey and Odeodore, ember of the church as a memorial. * Augusta Fields, son of Mrs. Sarah Fields; died Saturday, November 3rd. He leaves his mother, one sister, one brother a sister-in-law and many relatives and friends. * Mr. E. W. Powell, of the U.S. Navy, was the guest of Miss Carrie Fields last week. * Mrs. Amanda Gilling sis still on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, the funeral their daughter, Mrs. Sadie Wells of St. Michaels. * Miss Irone Brummell is the guest of Miss Frances and Carrie Brummell in Baltimore. * Mrs. Halie Smith and sister, Mrs. Amanda Lawrence, were called to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Magdalene Moore, of Baltimore. * The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Bentle yand left a fine baby. Wilson Gratonola "Graveyard "I don't mind staying in jail, but If he keeps on tickling I am Call at the Store." YES, IT'S A BESSIE SM Columbia New Process KAUFMAN'S MUS 439 N. GAY S We Ship Anyw STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BRE —VAUDEVILLE Monday—"SANTA FE TR Tuesday—"THE HEART O Wednesday—"THE EAGLE Thursday—"Poli Negri in Friday—"TOILERS OF THE Saturday—"HER DANGER SAME OLD Matinee, 20c MRS. LILLIAN THOMP HER S —En sents the Biggest OF 1923 AS PLAYED FOR 3 YEARS LONG", ALSO EMM FRIDAY—SATURDAY— The Drama of a Man In His POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke City, Md. Nov. 8.—Services were well attended at St. John's A. M. E. Church, it being the first Sunday in the month. Rev. R. S. Stansbury preached. After which holy communion was held by his assisted by Revs. Sine Sturgis, J. P. Long and major Bailley. * At M. Floer M. E. Church Rev. W. R. A Palmer preached in the morning and administered the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Royal Arch Masons had their annual sermon preached to them by the Rev. T. H. Klah, of Princes Anne, Md. * Mrs. Henrietta Gunby was taken quite ill last week and is still under the care of doctor. * The Halloween Social and Contest was quite a success at Mr. Zion. M. E. Church, Wednesday. Many valuable cases were given to the contestants. * Mr. Herman Gunby was badly burned about the face while pouring oil in a stove where there was fire. * Mr. Charlie Bank, and Mrs. Bessie Wicks were only married Wednesday evening October 31, at the M. E. Parsonage, Rev. W. R. A. Palmer obligated. * Mrs Laura Armstrong si quite sick at her home on Oxford St. BEST BESSIE SMITH RECORD YET "Jail House Blues" Veyard Dream Blues" In jail, but I got to stay there so long; "I am going to take him on." Store and Hear the Rest E SMITH RECORD Process Record MUSIC SHOP DAY ST. Anywhere THE THEATRE STREET NEAR BOND STREET WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 12th VILLE TO PLEASE— VE TRAIL"—No. 4 ART OF MARYLAND" EAGLE'S TALONS"—No. 10 ri in "VENDETTA" OF THE SEA" NANGEROUS PATH"—No. 6 OLD PRICE: Nights, 25c HOMPSON WILL FEATURE ER SOLOS —Engagement Extraordinary BY SPECIAL PERMISSION ARS IN NEW YORK MMETT ANTHONY MY— Man With Vengeance His Heart MASKED SISTERS LOST. 12,432 SEE WILLS KNOCK OUT THOMPSON Continued from Page 1, Col. 2 the car. Thompson was trying to fight back, but Wills handled him with ease, throwing him about as if he were a ten pound sack of sugar. Second Round. The second round was but a repetition of the first with Wills doing all the leading and driving mighty socks to Thompson's body, face and head. and driving Jason's body. Well, Seventh Avenue has been full of performers for the past two weeks; full of folks that "stick." Two big shows have been closed for repairs, alterations, re-organization, etc. "While You Wait," is that while the performers wait for some weeks before out his real coin. The performing folks to shoot will be working by the time this aging at his gets into print, that is some of them. Others may have a long list of the best stage in the town to love if it the charm of the chapel is appropriate in New York. How he the style to which they are customed—when they are drawing Jason's law regular. In the rest period Thompson sipped something out of a brown bottle. As the third opened he "got up" and began thrusting out his as a target for Wills to shoot. with his hands hung at his side, he could be seen, that the action was done in a spirit of bravado, but Harry accepted the challenge and did sock him. How he socked him! Wills hammered Thompson's jaw thirty or forty times but Thompson's knees failed to snap. This set the Thomas' buzzing as to whether Thompson has the toughest jaw of any living pugilist, or Wills' punches kicked the K. O. kick. Easily in the fourth Wills brought jeers from the crowd when he used the rabbit punch, pushing Thompson's head down with his left and landing on the back of the neck with his right. Thompson by this time was rather goofy and finally a solid left to the jaw dropped him for a count of eight. Thompson was very groggy as he arose and did not put up his hands. Wills punched him in the ring, landing right and left in a quick succession. Finally, as the Brown Panther stepped back to catch his breath, preliminary to a new assault. Thompson pitched forward on his face and a towel was tossed in, ending the shaughter. Wills weighed 293 and Thompson 209 pounds. PADMORE Oct 26-Nov. 2-9. Puryear车祸 Hit to the right Silent Puryear, negro little heavyweight won from Kid Roscoe of Jersey City in the fifth round when Roscoe handlers tossed in his towel with the Kid strutten in his blissless on the canvas, and a manoussle fight that had the big crowd in an upramp from beginning to end. Puryear started out to make a chopping block of Roscoe in the first round, but ran into a right to the jaw that dropped him for a count of four. He weathered a beating the remainder of the round and also was past plenty in the second. Puryear came back strong in the third, almost knocking his man through the ropes and in the fourth Roscoe got right to the head, from rolling nine counts each time. Puryear shoved Roscoe early in the fifth, again for nine. As Roscoe got up he ran into a right upper cut that put him on his back. Then came the towel. Puryear weighed 163 and Roscoe 165. In the opening bout Tommy Farley of Atlantic City scored a technical knockout over Franklin of Paterson in the second round. In and Hear Some of our HED RECORDS—such as IN LORD'S PRAYER IN STIAN SOLDIERS OF PRAYER IN FRESHING READY WE ANOTHER BUILDING—By Pick Jubilee Singers REAP JUST WHAT YOU SOW WE WHEEL DIDLE THE UNBROKEN MOTHER THE JAZZ SHOP 4 Pennsylvania Avenue APPED TO YOU BY PARCEL POST C. O. D. AY and TUESDAY— ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS AWFUL ARCENY Come in and He SACRED RECORD 23RD PALM and LORD'S PRAY ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIER SWEET HOUSE PLAYER RECIVE THE PERISHING I WANT TO BE READY I KNOW I HAVE ANOTHER B YOU'RE GONNA REAL JUST V EFFENHIL SAW DE WHEEL! WILL THE CIRCLE BE UNBRO NEMORIES OF MOTHER THE JAZZ 1544 Pennsylv RECORDS SHIPPED TO YOU MONDAY and TU α Paramount Picture ADOLPH Z "LAW TARG" Come in and Hear Some of our SACRED RECORDS—such as 23RD PSALM and LORD'S PRAYER ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS SWEET HOUR OF PRAYER RECOVE THE PERKSHING I WANT TO BE READY I KNOW I HAVE ANOTHER BUILDING—By Pink Jubilee Singer YOU'RE GONNA REAP JUST WHAT YOU SOW EZKIEL SAW DE WHEEL WILL THE CIRCLE BE UNBROKEN MEMORIES OF MOTHER THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Avenue RECORDS SHIPPED TO YOU BY PARCEL POST C. O. D. MONDAY and TUESDAY A Paramount Picture HOPE HAMPTON NITA NALDI LEW CODY CONRAD NAGEL An Allan Woman v. The one, a modern Ch mance from happy lives, ceny. The other, a wife and calls it even. It's an endless chain breath-taking scenes of N her court on the Nile. See the striking scene Gilda Gray and her South scenes at a New York Mo Woman vs. Woman In modern Cleopatra who steals the ro- appy lives—and calls it lawful lar- er, a wife who steals her methods— when dulless chain of sensations, including scenes of Nita Naldi as Cleopatra in the Nile. striking scenes at Cleopatra's court; and her South Sea dancers; gambling new York Monte Carlo. The one, a modern Cleopatra who steals the romance from happy lives—and calls it lawful larceny. The other, a wife who steals her methods—and calls it even. It's an endless chain of sensations, including breath-taking scenes of Nita Naldi as Cleopatra in her court on the Nile. See the striking scenes at Cleopatra's court; Gilda Gray and her South Sea dancers; gambling scenes at a New York Monte Carlo. --- Second Round. Third Round. Fourth Round. Well, Seventh Avenue has been hired on them to keep Sam Cook, full of performers for the past, Jim Stevens and some more from two weeks: full of foxes that getting homesick and running stick. Two sofas have been away with the minster that pre-creates alterations, alterations, alterations, alterations. Wonder what the fifty amateurs Curley Johnson provides on the is are wanted for, if that's the case. Had an invitation to participate The foregoing was prompted by of one, but was to busy to make the number of performers the Call VErnon 6016 Columbus, O. Nov. 8. Helen and Minnie Ferguson, aged 17 and 20, have been missing from their home, 317 Clinton Street, they left, attached in men's clothing to attend a Halloween party. IN NEW YORK By J. A. JACKSON. "Wanted Fifty Chorus Girls," reads an Ad. in a colored weekly. The news columns of some group of papers advised that a certain show is going out again (with a new name) and ALL of the sixty people who have been heard of the Wonderland amateurs wanted for, if that's the case? "The foregoing was prompted by the number of performers the page met around the Lafayette Theater when the Harvey Minstrels gave their Friday midnight show. More than three hundred professional folks were in the audience. Most of them busy preaching the form ple who had come from their own work, but a lot of them "at liberty." "In rehearsal" or with "Something big up my sleeve. I lie in to tell you about it morrow. But they were there, and the half hour elapse of time HERBS OF LIFE Is Now Recognized As the World's Greatest Tonic WHY GO DOWN TOWN and pay the other fellow's expenses, when I can save you from $10.00 to $20.00 on your Suit & Overcoat? Let's Get Acquainted HARRY THE TAILOR The Make 'Em Better Clothier 1919 Penna. Ave. Near Robert St. OPEN EVENINGS nando Maero, as accompanist have been appearing under Urban League auspices in and around the city. Joe Sheftell has Ethel Ridley, Wilbur Holton, Minta Cato, Enaa Morton and Andrew Copeland in a floor show at Broadway Jones' place. Lizzie Miles is plugging songs at Powell's on Lenox Ave. Met Victoria Jackson, Johnne Vigal's sister from Chicago. She has been here visiting her brother, who is at Hollywood, down on Broadway, but was obliged to make the visit short and hasten to Detroit because of illnes of her mother in the home town. Sybil Bazel, the little dancer, continues to keep busy with parlor engagements. Gus Smith is doing a quiet pick-up of talent for another show. He won't tell the story yet. hard on them to keep Sam Cook Jim Stevens and some more from getting homesick and running away with the minstrel. They presented the stars some flowers. And say, H. D. Collins, the old time colored show agent swears Harvey's is not a thing but an old folks home. Prove it by men念念 his former relish with Pee Wee Jones, Grand Pai Pee Wee Jones, Alonzo Moore and Pete Cross. Not being old enough the Page could not dispute him. One thing in his favor is the fact that on Tuesday night, when it sterned so hard that the theaters in town were almost devoid of audiences, Prof. Easley's members visibly nodded during the first part. And that's an old man's trick. Then maybe it was just because of eating too heavy of his excellent shimmers, we hear Mrs Curley's husband provides on the car. Had an invitation to partake of one, but was to busy to make it. Shelton Brooks is busy doing a single in the Keith houses. Met Little Chaire Campbell. Her Syrmeuse accident did not injure the smile. Grace Gilles Dancing Dolls give the annual entertainment of the school at the Renaissance Casino on November 19. Seekers after juvenile talent, and new dancing ideas can profit by giving the affair a look-in for she has developed some remarkable artists. Love and Smith is to replace the Smith and Peet billing. Havent heard what Peet is going to do. Bill Vodery blocking traffic on lower Broadway. He apologized to the police, went to the minstrel, thence to the Chef Club ball and now wonders if he should sue the Pennsylvania Hotel for the refund KING OF ALL MEDICINES Get It At Read's 10 Stores in an hour! Victrola now, vered at once, pay down! until December 10th ash for Records A Victrola in an Choose your Victrola Have it delivered at Nothing to pay do No Payment Until December Just Pay Cash for Records A Victrola in an hourl Choose your Victrola now Have it delivered at once. Nothing to pay down! No Payment Until December 10th Just Pay Cash for Records Victrola No. 105 $180 n-Levin Co INC. ING MUSICAL Hammann-Levin EVERYTHING MUSICAL 412 N. HOWARD ST. Roosevelt The Theatre FRIDAY Roosevelt Theatre HOME OF GREAT PICTURES Organist SUNDAY ALTON TULLY Du Maurier's Famous Novel ILBY with the Celebrated French Star DEE LAFAYETTE Jerome Carrington, Organist WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— RICHARD WALTON TU Presents his Screen Version of Du Maurier's Famous TRIL with the Celebrated French ANDREE LAFAYET and a distinguished cast including Arthur Edmund Creighton Hole, Curtude Olmstead, Wilfred Lucas, Philo Directed by JAMES YOUNG The story of a career influenced by five L RICHARD WALTON TULLY Presents his Screen Version of Du Maurier's Famous Novel TRILBY With the Celebrated French Star ANDREE LAFAYETTE and a distinguished cast including Arthur Edmund Carew Creighton Hole, Gertude Olmstead, Wilfred Luos, Philo Mc Cullough Directed by JAMES YOUNG The story of a career influenced by five loves—one, pure and honorable; the second, a fatherly affection; the third, hopeless infatuation; the fourth, like the worship of a dog for its master; the fifth, sinister. Chilled by the hopelessness of obscurity, the dregs of poverty, and grief born of despair—yet ringing with the innocent laughter of children, the thrill of success, the joy of achievement, and the plaudits of the world. Feet the whole world worships—famous feet—they patter in the studios of old Montmartre—they dance when her heart dances—they flash through romance undying—the glorious, God-given feet of trilby! NEXT WEEK— Gloria Swanson in "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" COMING— "Children of Jazz"—"The Huntress"— "The Cheat" between the regular and the late show disclosed a lot of talent, good clothes, class, style and pleasant persliftage in the lobby and on the street adjacent thereto. There was Greenlee and Draymont and a number of others from the hite Lizz 'show; some of the "How Come" bunch; Benbow's Company that had just concluded the night's work at the Lincoln Easton and Stewart from the "Hits and Bits" burlesque company with a lot of their white co-workers; The French company of Guignol players from the Amsterdam roof—thirty of them; The Jolly Club, eighteen members of the C. V. B. A., who had the boots on one side, and the veteran Bob Slater had the gang on both and had to ride careful John E. Eckles, the tenor and his wife, a soprano, are doing a tryout with a view of possessions for a stint with Lyceum Lippuran. These artists with Fer- ALL that is necessary for you to do to own this, or any other Victrola model, is to come in our store and tell us to send it out. You need pay nothing down! You need not make a payment on the machine until December 10th. Just pay cash for the records. And everything is arranged in a pleasant manner, without unnecessary red tape. You can enjoy all the pleasures of owning a Victrola—and pay for it while enjoying them. DUNN CENTRAL AVENUE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B MONDAY AND T 12 reels of heart interest p. m. Show starts 2:15 p. William Fox PRESENTS VILLA BLACK FROM A 1923 melodrama, direct from its New York run. DIRECTED BY JACK FORD William Walling See what evil gossip will do happy. It has been this way with gossip has caused a many man his wife and children. Every one Monday—"EAGLE'S TALE" Tuesday—Century Comedy NEWS— Wednesday— Harry Carey in 'DESERT DRIVEN' (A Post 6-Foot Western) Pete Morrison in "BILL BRENNAN'S CLAIM" (Western) Snub Pollard in in Comedy "BIG SCOOP" Who stole his wife? Did he get her back? Was justice waiting the woman, or the man who stole her away? "FIGHTING BLOOD" No. 9 Star Comedy 'Crooked Wedding Bells' FRIDAY Scene from "What Fools Men Are" "WHAT FOOLS MEN ARE" "The Mud Generation" Featuring Lucy Fox—Huntley Gordon If you're looking for excitement along with your entertainment this exciting, this line is promising— And the promise is fulfilled. This is the story of a tumultuous career—the career of a curious development of the times—the flapper. It is a study of the emotional life of today's young people, sophisticated beyond their years and beddess in their mad pursuit of fame, a girl who played it out and loose with convenence then, when cornered, what all flappers say of themselves—that at heart they are wholesome, good, and observe the rules of fair play (to which we might add, goto pace, before it's too late). PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 12th William Fox PRESENTS The VILLAGE BLACKSMITH FROM LONGFELLOWS from its New York run JACK FORD Starring See what evil gossip will do towards making one's home unhappy. It has been this way with lots of people. This same evil gossip has caused a many man to kill, to be in prison, to leave his wife and children. Every one must see this show. Monday—"EAGLE'S TALON"—No. 14 of a night's lodging price that he had absolutely no use for. Still, he had a few friends, and a fifth three figure contracts as he had in his pocket. Thursday Dustin Farnum in "WHILE JUSTICE WAITS" Is Now Recognized As the World's Greatest Tonic NBAR JUE, near Monument St. EX BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 12th O TUESDAY SPECIAL Interest drama. Doors open 2 5 p. m. Two days only— The VILLAGE KSMITH FROM LONGFELLOWS FAMOUS POEM Starring ing and All-Star Cast do towards making one's home un- with lots of people. This same evil an to kill, to be in prison, to leave one must see this show. ALON"—No. 14 nedy, "One Exciting Day" S—No. 82 Friday— Herbert Rawlinson in "VICTOR" His latest feature. We all know he is clever, but he is unusually clever in this play, and all will enjoy it. Jack Mower in "IN THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE" No. 12 Saturday Neal Hart in "HEART OF A TEXAN" Nuff Sed, and we all will go. Edna Murphy in "HER DANGEROUS PATH" (No. 4) Sunshine Comedy "LAZY BONES" THE BALLET Henry Walthall and Alta Allen "THE MARRIAGE CHANCE" With All-Star Cost Including ALTA ALLEN, MILTON SILLS IRENE RICHARD, JOHN THALLEL, LILLY MARSHAL MARSHAL, AND OTHERS LOVE--LAUGHTER--TEARS-- THRILLS--MADENING MYSTERY-- SHOCKS--SUPRISSE These are the elements of the most radical, most astonishing picture of many years. A picture which tells the strange story of the specialist who was the guardian of two girls and who chose one for a daring scientific experiment on a living victim. Now don't get excited—the doctor gets what's coming to him in the end; and though what he gets isn't at all what you expected, you'll agree that he fully deserves what he does get. And you'll be happy! New Lincoln Monday—"DOUBLE DEALING"—5 Reels with HOOT GIBSON Tuesday—"GREEN TEMPTATION"—6 Reels with BETTY COMPSON Wednesday—"NOBODY'S BRIDE"—6 Reels with HERBERT RAWLINSON Saturday—"DROPPED FROM THE CLOUDS" Western, with EILEEN SEDGWICK First Run Serials Only—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday. 10 Reels of Pictures Changed Daily. Open 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. MATINEE 15c. EXCEPT MONDAY AND HOLIDAYS Always a Good Show. Tell Your Friends CAREY SEE: SEE: SEE: The Sensational escape from jail—The exciting rescue from an interio of blistering steam—the hair rinsing kidnapping of the handoffed sheriff by the man to whom he is used. The plunge from a horsehoe of a wild rider with a baby boy in his arms. The thrilling ride battle among the mountain tops. And the most powerful climax you ever saw. Eddie Lyons in "Our Alley"—Some 2-act Comedy BROWNIE, THE WONDER DOG, in "DON'T SCREAM" (2-Act Comedy) NEAL JART and EBENHART in "NAKED FISTS" (2-Act Western) SNUB POLLARD in "IT'S A GIFT—Same Comedy" A rip snorting West-run drama, eman-packed with thundering thrills and dramatic dynamite. SUNSHINE COMEDIANS in 'CLOTHES and GIRL'—2-act Comedy A behemoth story of the Mexican Harbor, showing the perils and hardships of the cow boys of the great Southwest. WILL ROGERS in "MOVIE STAR STAMPEDE"—2-Act Comedy Jack Perrin and Neva Gerber in "THE SANTA FE TRAIL"—Episode No. 9 DOBY DUNN in "WILLY'S YOUR HURRY"—Very, very funny. (2 Ages) HOT REVENues in "CODE OF THE MOUNTED"—2-Act Western OLD FRIEND JEREMY in "FLYWER TRACKS"—Some Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "AGED IN WOOD"—Cartoon Comic **COING—** ALL-STAR CAST in "ONE EXCITING NIGHT"—11 Acts ALL COLORED CAST in "VIRGIN OF SEMI-SOLID"—14 Act Special WM. DENNAS in "STEEL TRAMS"—special RUTH ROLAND in "RUTH OF THE RANGE" THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD LARRY SEMON in "THE GOWN SE (Special 2-act Come TUESDAY— Harry Carey, Marguerite Lingham "DESERT DRIVE SEE! SEE! SEE! The Son exciting rescue from an infom of b being kidnapping of the handcuffed sh is used-The plunge from a horsehoe in his army-The thrilling rite bath And the most powerful climax you e Eddie Lyons in "Our Alley" WEDNESDAY— Ann Little and Free "THE EAGLE'S TA BROWNIE, THE WONDER DO 2-ACT NEAL HART and ELEGEN SEDO 2-ACT SNEE POLLARD in ITS A THURSDAY Fred, Caldwell and J "WESTERN JUS A rip sporting Western drama, eing thrills and dramatic dynamite. SUNSHINE COMEDIANS IN CLOTT Edna Murphy and The greatest heart-tugging, human-interest story ever written. The drama of a child fighting for her birthright! Trapped by crooks; Imprisoned in a steel vault! Beneath its crashing floors! Around it seething, raging flames! A rescue never before screened, and the most appealing love story ever screened. Mary MINISTER DIES OF | HEART FAILURE The funeral of Rev. Charles 1. Green, Pastor of the Fails Read ?Ae:M. E. Church, Melvale, Md.. fage 60 years, was held siandny ithé Trinity A.M. B. Church. sv Rev, Green died of heart fall- ture on last Wednesday evening “He was President ai the Western :Preachers' Meeting. ivi Seere- ‘tary of the Ministers’ Conference. 1 The funeral services were eld undef the auspices of the A, M. F. ‘Preachers Aferting, the fev. PI ‘Ford of the Hagerstown District ypresiding. Evlogists included the Revs; D. G. Hil, D. D.; P. J. Jor- dan, D. D., M.; J, A. Young, WH. ‘Manokoo. C. H. Stepteau, Ti, D.: Fred Douglass, Obituary — was read by Rev. A. 1. Gaines, Reso- fttions by Rev. i. ds Paker. Bator by Rev. P. Hi. Green, The active pallbearers were Revs. J. RB. Neleon. J. 1. Tatton. a. EB. Lee. J. 2. Brarnum, J. 1. Bunday, W. Hi. Malt. Honorary pallbearers were trusices and stew- ards of ha chuych. Interment wane madein the Mt. Zion’ Cemetery, Tanner Sails for U. S. (By The Assacinted Negro Prose.) Chicago. Nov. 8.—Jienry 0. ‘a ner, ‘the farnous Artist, who for a number of years has been i resi: dent: of Taéis, Franes, will arrive in Amerlen this mouth, ant Ko ti- Feet “to. Philadetphis, Mr. ‘fauner, according to Wis brother, (ex, fm, ‘Tanner ot this city, pasion ot Greater Rethel A M. B.'Church, wil bring a number of his paintings, and will remain in the states Jong enough to setth up the catate of his father, the fate Bikhop Tanner. ‘Phere sre two sons and three daughters to share in the Givision of the estate, ‘The Baptist Ministers Cmon hela their weekly meeting at Cann Baptist, Monday anornins, Vow. Price presided, The Rally at Teinkty Baptist Shucek, Suntay, meted $4,559.26. “Rev, Luke G. Beynolds is pastor. The Stewards und ‘Prustecs of Mt. Pisgah N. MLM. Chureh raised Ba8.O0 in the Wie tar roast iven at tho donestowe: < Hoot just Sats wrday ovenins, "hae money was applied on the new ehurch tik ing, The A.M. E. Preachers Meeting was called otf In vesnet te See retary Charles 1, Greet. who Wa ‘buried Monday, November Sth. Next Sunday at % p. m. the Rev. een, pastor of the Metropolitan pts Chuved, wll preach at the ace Baptizt Church, at Lee ateeat ar Fremont Ave. \ ahs Robert Smith, presiding, Win. . Taylor, Charies A. Redon, Ceorke 1. Simms amd George A.” Gwons former superintendent of Uie Metre polltan Stiulay-sehool, spoke ut the Sunday-school ediy Monday nigtt Over $100) was taken up for th bullding fund oF 81, Lukes sit 3 tacet= Jing at Trinity abspiist Church, Mon: day nkcht. Speakers included De Ernest Lyons, airs, Loki Richard: gon, iWilard Allen, Mes. Mildred Me- Cormack, Mike Sarin adeksen, Revs Tatke O. Heynolis, Rev, dunius Gray presided a aoysud S} ASA“ MIUOINE “AEE “ST <ed quadad ATSHT HE aOG TE BEE “LAY SplOHATe. I NDAD “aE “ay > HLT, cacao AFRICAN METHODIST | Meh eras Ee Pee ee a a wot AJM. B. CHCRCH FRev. L. C, Curtis, 2... Pastor JA. M—Sormon by’ ule Pastor Y" 2:20 P. M--Simday School, Mes ‘Daiay Philips, Askt. Supt. Actint, 6:20 P. M—Lancue Services, lise Phokosa ‘White, President 7:30 f. M—Sermon by the Pastor The Fall Katy will take plier alter the sermon and we hove all the 2nem- bers will, be present sul report ae your naires ave called. If you ean. hot be presont please rend in your Toney. “Phirers prizex wii be award ed after the rally. Werinviin Gur many triends anc Lwellewishers ti be geoscnt sand is Ast Ys in uur worthy cause, An ttre welcome, PAYNE MEMORIAL A. Mf. :. CHUROY Laurens ni Chinn sSzcete cee eee ies atitin, Taster j2ia8"S Cottman soe $ RALLY Dy Bp Mccbeaver md Sons Serine eter lender ROO A Ne ie tase, Meet, Sat Arcot, instru. tor Fler A Mo vari, aia PM Sumdar-sriynat, ames Jala senporintendent too veins Mewting, Wie, Celpen Headors TAP, Mamn8 0 te Lengne, Nene Itanztyion, rvesheeat $00 P.M Teonching Bion U MocMonane, Twocdag, an Wel needing. Clase Metin aah Pe Aloe Wectuvssine, Cnet 1 cate’ dakak, “Ale Bo moleoeae IST INDEPENDENT A. M. EF. CHURCE Ror de ttn 1 1, PRetor Toit Ae Sle 'Serman ne (es Pet, heap M—suminrserhoal. Mena Philive: nsolatuat, superatendent, setinz, Peay Peistectangue Senin, Mise T Whites president, iti We ateeeSerman be the Pastor, ThecPail Belly will cake pines afler th fogmn aad wer hope ath ite tseoers wl er prewont rush tvforts as pour names re ated te cou canet Le ‘present, yar Jesml four munis. Fhe etore well ke ascended ntter th natty Wer insite. oat mans fete a pradleet-n rs to he gesent sist assiet ay Ir oor wertby causes All ary welcome. REGITAL AT_&7. JOuNS A. ME. oHURCM | degtneton Rit mor Pine ts re Siecle Onstoontror af Noman Cit. Sohn Monday. evenin,” November 12tb cs, ecated hs. come uf Baltimore's best rent Tositteets ‘siieoe. aieriug. nt tht Wee shone Ite Chanes. chelroany Rew. Wes Manas, pastor RrATHAW SEVORIAL A. 3S GRUKCH WW, the lathe Pastor Parsonsee, 1228 Hiernnd rast 2osay Aste Seer baston, giao SM Sanang seni OROn I M—Sermon tthe Mer, Me. Pont Fstondes nieht Cesnd Drama, “Wate Fae Step. otatseton 16 vents. Sriesey nicl’ Clase. Meetine, Aenaesany wiebl—clace Meeilng, jeieider mizsetrayer Meeting, Ail ae weloome EQ SASNETER AL SE, ORUROR FS Sipvtamne ss. tet none Charles Ee ee, 9) 8. Maney. B.D, Pastor puindas, estinee at’ @ th 3h na Cran red Comet tt oi, ant Racy narpicon af the Alles, Ey mesial neraDRed. reograiy. Xie.” Pulse BPD Pe, RA hi ak Reet ae ete gee Lapa Ning” ek ea hate ae eg N, weeps ba Bn i a a ii Sait SF SNS ot ae J Een ome Call 'VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH ’S BIGGEST. AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV.9, 1928 Call VErnon 6016. . = _—— | WILL SPEAK AT“Y" - | TXGqieafea Dog Pen | | |-—-—-———_ —_-_ | f Le > . | Bible | NOTICES 5 R LE ee aa e Ea CoE ae Reaakestoon 5. S, LESSON Pray For Ww A I E S ii [see \ gene “ha mad doz, B i pes Vitti tt, Sealuth, 683 a ee aa fa i Siunetpeete RT ree a A. M. E. CHURCH | Rae eect Se sate ean alt a sel ls taal : 5 | ae Reena Maerker ne The way up. ite the pul: SERMONETTE . QUESTIONS! | Aisquith St., near Jefferson uf pes ee pie, ami unable «shia \t > ve.) [aac ee” aang day aihiee weapon, eohued et AND piste |||} RALLY! RALLY!! F ral [A erm eden) | | ite ile irks witch ie _. PETER'S MISTAKE. aNswens }|| | [A epoeetetel|| | The nimi Guttea by audas, wwe {] Hat Parente wit encoumgo {IIS Bring Your Purse Give PH oma | most ungrateful and do- children to took, np and men By . -) [aise RR eS nown. the ° jevAnewers tt-witt {I | ae Sa ea ‘ — Facet man lator 16 ibe prove a Buenos hethage "10 a Help Us Pay Our Mortgage [ ee ay Sa) siesta wan peeneme fory che enemies ; : 5 7 ‘ect, “L he| |g cree aie! | ron Wostey au, i church, Glens) || have found, and arrested iS 11 A, M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Subject, rr | (edie ees ieee! | vournie. on Sunday by Rev. P, G'-| | Hum in Getnsemane: Pet, What ie necessary berora well EM 3 P..M.—We will call the Roll of Groups, Les >| RRR? Connell. Collection $92, only “why tor show ‘hus |] [oan lend otters into the paths offi Come and march with us around the Walls of Wat «| le ee ‘The Baby rally and Joash drive) || taco and oraliy wan 26 of SAOEARENT: sai biz 185 331 to pay off the Mortgage. Will you help? yl eee bier tatieted by St. Matthews M. E. fer physi ane, iis fia The Monee aoe IE 5 bien | ae eee conducted by St. Matthews M: U1 || Accortimaiy he ‘drew hie || |, What breaks the connection’ be- HE sau 8 P. M.—Rev, M. HH, Davis will’ preach. to Doc rel Reman geen ate py the sally sisselog: S014 ond te drive snore polelahe ie ee i Ow teatah 9: 1, 2{he Junior Auxiliary, Subject, “The Work of the Lion of “i Serre cra en 2. The sermon on Sunday was, Te ok = ‘What is the promise it we siay|IEy q | cB ha oe y BERG Na Haste Rutt Pe dena pee} th the Lord? ae 3 Let Each and Every One Offer a Special Praye ry Reimer anteater ey areca hh unzing the other alseiptes —2 Chron. 15: 2, 711K in the $7,000 Drive : Sas” Woman's Day nt Bigmwood M.| || to get ia te fight, also, When shoul wo cow ihe soot 2} — ; a Nee pure tuthervilie Mids was] || desus eatd, “Peter, fue up il Aa aay iho 5 | WE NEED YOUR PRAYERS! WEN 1 Chae ae observed on Sunday, | Collection! [| thy sword | teath snuhe ant ol Wane lee 7 | | Trev, Junius Gray, chair and con grexation at | Pealuist fraptist (Church, will have charge of the [seevives Sunday. afternann at the jY.MO CLA, Fifty ushers will at itensl,—ariv. |S pert sermon was pene [to the Presidents at the Epworth feagues, Allen Christian Endeavor Fesgnes ind HY, BU, Unions of thie city by Mees A. Le Gaines at Iveinity Ac oM. Ee Chureti an Sane lay. ! sation | Harvest Home Services were abe fenvyed at Cituce Mreshyterian Chavet ow satel os amd in Ohe at lternoan Rey 4, ba Gaines wes fireseut With Ue choir of ‘rinity ALM. E. Church, and i goadly part ‘of his Congrecation, ‘The Jlurvext Home supper was held on Monday tvening, Miss Charlotte Davage in hare. : Ite 2. © Amol, pastor of Mt, Ziow MCE, Church. Lechian, Mas fe suffering feet x complication 6 diseases at his uine, tee Centennial MoE. Churet wil coledrnt® ite one hundred and tif tieth anniversary starting the sec- fand Sunday in November and run bing a week. ‘There wit be many Speakers at the aiiair and address. ¢8 Will he delivered by some af the fax. pastors of the church, PRT ee ts See oh ke METHODIST EPISCOPAL TinTEE © cnn visa de ana Higa eS TE saci ole Maat gk toe a aL es a ie eae SR ere Pea etl NG Sy MEMRAT pa ae Manat ca aie Ode A ee ay Soa |g Maver: Avetur and Bunt Rreost Hox, Stewarr Hy Hitt, (Bee Pasta TRUSTS FIVE Wait Us RALLY Ut 8 at Seeman ts Key. Dr, Wal ote Bou A Sumny-sehout Baan, ALS Gjeninae of Kpwoetts hemes, “we Milelt” Mey tue Chih Ie, insited te soieh "port of the yeogcemn, Dryat hy the ate Fates Hc TS MnoAnnd Sermon 10 the 8h ary" Hfousstihd, Sun 1%, Seven Wise Men y the pastor, WHATCOAT 4. 2, CHURCH Pine nnd Peailin Stenets Reve TP, Canton, Minister 0:06 A. Mts Claes Moh A MoO Steman te the Inet, 2h 1M.” Sunaas-sehin. AGO 1. ML =Meteonaiienn ehir wad eons sweention, “Sermon hy lee, MV, Perkinw $00 K, Me Epworth Lew, Scat 1M! Lyeemonh hte Pastor, Mi, Caner Snralty-sehaal Spt WC TONGEE, Epwacth Femene Pres, JOHN WESUCY MLE, CHURCH Snes tad Méatscanere Steves tee. ATE Swnktne, te Tac i Me, Pastor feat A, Sh Cince Sinetine 15 NL Me Ptdie Woosh anid Com: PANO, Mo suntay-seoat, 20 Me Howern Lewene, Seon 0 Mee-tecinning “uf tie astern Shure trise, Me Wine. Cornish dieoetar, “Bamatn neared anater diesetien af he sor MM ine elem, AMIS MEMORIAL XM. FE. CHURCH Set. Senet, Lge, Palag ttm A." S1.2 nes Seatinie We A! aston ile Chien, Ten A: EL aly comm Eon ee Mma tert a ons enpietntcndest ok ted Renan he tee, Statthlas Sls frame eiserston ny nie abi anion, Zi Mes Bywaeth. Leak speelal pra “poi vorieted te teenee As Mh Be easel Satemauiten tashr Mvetten at Mf. Sere Sree tin tp ae esi, Wess Eta 1 taesktent, Si Astoria Sud 8, a Senn hs tee, 6. th, Stone omy “treating Hider, altimiose Disteet i Ciel ‘vat are empeelally levited at ait serine, ‘owe al brine a free St. MATTHEWS ©. E, OMURGH Sink Haine wee rpeticint Se iheve ty Gaveu, Master apeotinge, tas Be Bint Soret htm Carter, Sat Sunless; Mes Vinie” inthe” Awe Sapte Sanasseheet {Mau Capes peoctemt. Jumtae: Lenses Ue Mamie Moreen. wrechinate We fe Se “tet: Mew, Banish Piller, paves te ‘ioe AlN Sockeye Mr, We ie Wibane fetek: ‘ent ot te | That Ao MeSermon hy Hira, Neary: Nee Ean 1 Mo-sundns chon, | AO MS te eter ah" ana hier Tuvited: areaatiations te “ie, hasta. NTE anwar Leazue. fad t McSeemn hy Pastor and Cams sable “Roi “RIRITUAL SFEVIOLS KENDERED AT FIRS? INDEPENDENT H. E. CHURCH Moo Street, nage Fremaoi Arenie Key. JohnH Cooper. actor evidence, Ait Dive Stree Hy AO ace vache Bua) 1H, ac ostndas etd, SM, M—reeaching Wevlty Sr: Weaesdas:, Cs Weoting. tire, HisMhinaas, teadie,, Twerday. Mauda, “Tridat Spirit “Test Servlees every vlebt, | Pveesboaly fy Welrome, ants npeo 7:30 0, X. HERBS OF LIFE ? Ts Now Recognized ax Fath World’s Greatest Tonic | GREAT EDUCATIONAL MASS : MEETING | | Sunday, November 11, 1923 | 2:00 P.M. | AT THE LYRIC | SPEAKERS OF NATIONAL FAME INSPIRD..G MUSIC MORGAN COLLEGE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE | Mr. George 1. Simms, Chairman: Miss Ida. R: Cummings, Campaign Dirceter: Mr. Emery Bond, Chairman Executive Board: Mr. Charles A. Redden, Secretary: Mr, Wesley ‘Thomas, Chairman of Musle: Nir. Andree Wicks, Chairman of Publicity: Mr. Harry 0. Wilson, ‘Treasurer ADMISSION FREE NO TICKET NEEDED | Kills Mad Dog With Bible Piutshure, Nov. 8— Chased down Feankstowa Avenue hy a mad dex, Wiltlam i. Smith, 6831 Shakespeare Street Pruatt eetuge ia local Shiner, suoith ean al The Way up. lito the pul: ple, ani unable co shi any eahier weapon, seized ine Bible with whieh he Stenek und bastanily: Killed ‘hae ecitsmnl,, A grand sermon was preached at John Wesley M. E. Chureh, Glen- bournie, on Sunday by Rev. P, G'- Conneli. Collection $92, oe ‘The Baby rally and Fonsh delve coudtueted by St. Matthews M. Shureh has proven a geeat succens, the rally netcing $214 and Ue drive $62, The sersion on Sunday. was preached by the pastor, lev. R.A. Green, fee eee Woman's Day ut Fagewood M. B chureh, Luthervitie, Ma, was aiserved on Sunday." Collecton £168, The sertuon was wreached Hi the pastor, Bev. G, . Cain mings. AU tight a fine sermon was heard from Rey. Mes, Molacl. "The offi Jers of Uie Weman's Day evlebra- hin were, Mex It C. Chmnmings. president: Mrs, Enna Jones, Arasnrer. Addresses Were ‘deliv: jer by P. O'Connell end Mrs. Kirnena, Gass way’ : ae Ladies of Sharp Street M. b, Chanel raised $1,019 in their ally Jase Sunday and hope to Ko aver the Cop with £1,500 this Sunday. rho wen are to fellow In x drive lon the second Sunday in Noverher and expect Lo ruish a Tike sum. Rev, Pezayia O'Connell is hooked to wrench for the men at the morn- ing service of their rally. Tey. De Hicks of Malyland Ruptist Church, Mosher strect and Pennsyivanin ‘avenue, with hs choir and congregation, will wor- ship at Bethel A.M. is, Chure, Sunday, November 11, at 4 o'elock, In interest of $1,060 Pew Hally, \ calendar rally was held a Mi. Carmel Baptist Church, Vit rent street, below Kayette, sane quite a sum realized, Rew. 1M Anderson is pastor. Special rally services will be held at Chinn Paptist Church this Suns Jduy to commemorate Ore fifty-tite anniversary of whe assuniption of the pastorate Where hy “the lace Rev Dr. Harvey Johnsons ‘Whe monthly meeting of the Fomneker dsulio Choby will We held We the eesidenee oF My. Walter Davis, 1117 Myrtle Awsinte, nest Mandy events, Mra, Mallie Rawon and Mes. Katie Miller entertained (he Ge- tober tuecting Gf the Funny. Supple Aduit Tilble lass, at the fatter's residence, Nu, tut N, Mount St he class went on recued as aledging dix Rearty support. t6 a dugar to be given at the eluireli December Lath-14th, anid will xtve A dapanese Tee Party an the oen: ing night, ih D, Heont ix superintendent, ie M.A oduhmsan, teacher, uu omcanc ea YIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Kev, Albert J, Greene, 1. 1, Pastor Viedinenes WL Ashland Avenue tonic, Weis 307-1 A A. Me Seeman by aston, TN 0 ate Sepia Seal GM ter, Artie Payne, pastor, FRuon Mvplint Chace, arennpanied with i Habe hist sonst tin will worship WIL Ws, Gand a TY. PT, A program Itt te rendered ty “Whe B.S, Uo Poekin's Spinco Baptist Chiteh ‘Suite P'S Sacred Trane, entitled rin Binal dun zmente will te rendered. Site alfring ah the oon Mrs, Atiew W. Gewetie, Ceddows of bet WEERLY ‘SERVICES Money ‘Sizht~Specint Seeman by the aston for benele uf Tally, wubject, “Cm fecvecoe Werlnoselay Night=-Sunduy-senool eases Meet Friday Nighta-Prasee Meoting. MORUIS MYERS, Cloeeh Clerk, ‘MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHUROX jee WE Mekiacen 1 Pastne Hosidionee Oh81y Herre Strent ticfued Sireot, some Penman, Avene 10". Merman. Eat 2) uosunaay-setinat, Gsinh 1 M—cHeaser and Ventee Meeting, ROW M.a-xeemun, The quastor nw re ura ine ‘anit will preach inarninis und Might, After “the evening. serine SW Serve the. Commaning. Vor wre ene May" insited” ta "attend twee exertions, Westoesdns Nisht special necting i tne Watwon'= Misslonnrs Society, They St site gah SISTHE RTA M. JONES, Chaeeh Clerk. [isizes “Ave. neal Woodyenr, none ter wate Ae aed Midge, ar nr ga oar Socks Sen wget Soe ee GTS rt take Oe eve eee cor boar sa trite Sereact reas Fees PSSeMLes a eiecin s me ee Se Ee wean ei ee ere ere Ree Sena ee ne Be Be eee Roe te seis eee oe TB Vicrees a SE are cei ra tee at oe eee Se ra are as Bi Seat er CHURCHES sores. SERMONETTE PRIER'S MISTAKE, Guided by dudas, the most. ungracful und do prayed maa known. the “peaved man known to libs tory the enemies Of Jesus have found and arrested Him in Gethsemane. Pet- er thought. the rest, und only way to show his lava ond logalty was to of fer | ghssieal resistance, Accordingly he drew his sword and cot off the Tigh | Priest's _ servant's car.. Instead of: praising him’ for his calor aad unzing the other dlsetples to gel in the fight also, Jesus sald. “Peter, pul Np “thy sword." ‘To the surface thinker, Poter. In this case, looks Like @ here and Jesus Uke a coward anil weakling. Fut hie wehu Feasts 0 iat, aevion pied solely on impulse is never wise; und thay desus gave Peter the, best possible alvier. Porer's course would have spotted the whole plan of sulvation. because IC war ho improvement on she prevalent practice of hk dis—"An eyo for an exe and a tou for a tooth.” Desphie the counsel desns gave Peter on hat occasion, the worl) has zone on apaklas Heter’s mistake, We cowie have done so more cone sixtenuy If Jesus had sald, Cnsheath "your sword,” instead of commariaing Peter to put It Me. ' A Musteal and Literary Concert ix planned for Rethel Church, Fri- day, Nevember 17, under the ius- piees af the Hrotherhood of the Hal- limore District Conference A, M. Church, Rey. ©. Tarolt. Scepteau, presiding elder, Assoeinted with him are Kew. A. 1, Gaines, Rev. Fred- erick Douglass, Rev. Wo HL Hareis, Rev, CTL Willams and Rev. Wit- liaci Chew. Proeceds will xo to all the smaller churches of the district. vars cg MISCELLANEOUS THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCE Hond and Jefferson Streets thee, $F. Heowse, Sestur eS) Macias Meetin SUS) 3. MomSeemmon Ug the Pastor, 2 ¥ SE—Sundaz-schoal, Asa E. Moscfr, Spurge Dale wll react, ‘The servine wilh Le in ChATSe 0 the Vater Monel, AW Ushers are espeviall invited. Hea M, M.—Cnestlan Eades. Rn} Mo—sermoa by the Vastor, Giyoat eons phi AIP welcome, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Me C. Mteachan, Mlolater Hecuidenee, 2100 MeCulloh | Street WnGEIAIE SERVICES Sendéy 7001, SL--Sten's Bible Clas, Kio, M.—Song Servier, S20 P.M Sermon, Friday 7:00—Sabbath. Seba) ‘Twachers, :i0—Urayer Meeting. 10:00.—Choir Practire. Saturday: 10:06 4, "M.-=Sahbath Sebral 120 Seman, ZIM H, ML= Young Peanle's Sort oy. ONACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eline atk Dolphin Streets tor J. 'f, Colbert, 1. D., Sinister AUT A. Mo—Preaching by the Pastor At i 6M “Snoday-rehcol. ACS 1) M—ntaly Conomonton and tte coptlon at” Neve Membern, MovninratoryMereloen Wednesday night AM members nnd frlends wer urged to at tend. ‘NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 100 MeCullob Stceet Rev. Elizabeth Greens Pastor Ketidenes, 102 MeCulioh Street wea AL ST Chags, eos ober sire, T1200 A. M.—eradblog apd ‘Test 2204 TM -Sunday:sehnol, Sie, Moses Heaakes, siporintondnat. Rei M.—heague, Mes, Sulla Teaneh, estat, B:00 is, M~-Koho Sorvlees fallawed by Apieltuat Test. Weekly Sicvlevs: Monday, | ‘Theolnzteat Class, Ieee, Ueetatotd, Insteustor. ‘Tuesday and Thursdox, Spiritual Test, eAtntoans. taster rer nea by th ‘on. Friday, Chiss, Eaperience and Prager erelees,” Hexpevona fa Invited "to storedip wah ne ST, KATHERINE'S CHAPIL Hevsstmann weal Division Sint Kew, 0, W._Desenish. Daator Se oe ee eee 4:0", M--A Medley of Strings, kind. seat at Vote Gunter reestias Sain Te” Moone Veopiee Sersie lense, "Too procrem ie tn cg of ier ‘ieee Wttaften Ste Willa Aagemean HZ yaat Nae tot, wi ave toe pein teen cater pisTiTuTE CHURCH Home Street) near Moniowrat fae We Keauaniy Pastor iso0 i SecRéemmay hee. Che Nor ‘an iY ats gumtay tea, Han) Moceuronant esting, follewed sy Sptetal and Tosh orto. Ai} are selene tea worse, BO 210N A. 0. £. ZION CHURCH Prot Ottemiee avec Pelphia Srvet Mena We Setups De Dae Pastor, fan <target hy Peston Tank Sic sSammngsedal en, A. 3, wv. Anderson.” napetatendent, 2H Te gi Mrevening WY Mee, 2. W. Sree, of Manin Chapel ie bole ine on Y. 3— ise, Meo A. Plip. leader 450 te irs Phrdetinn endow cee. vate tivtan ersten ay ea Bening by Pastor Sen ee | _ REV. A. CLAYTON POWELL, D. D. New York Cty Will Conduct a Week’s Meeting at the ENON BAPTIST CHURCH Park Ave., near Dolphin St. Beginning Sunday Night—One Week Only Closing Friday Night COME AND HEAR THIS GREAT PREACHER Rev. Arthur J. Payne, Pastor ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street, near Pine Street 11 A. M—ermon by the Pastor, 2:40 P, Me-sunday-Sebool, J. W. Woodhous, Superintendent, OP, Mena, CEL, Alex, Morris, Hrosident 8 I, M.—-Sacred Cantata—"The Way to the Cross.” Sunday Morning, 7 A. M—lass Meeting. Evening, 4 0. M., also Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Prayer Merting—Priday evening. & VM. led by Rev, Iutehinson ALL AR WELCOME, W. Tl. Manokoo, Pastor H.W. Ebb, Secretary . . || Evangelist McDuffie ; —Is Now At— ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Coe, Sarataga and Schroeder Sts. Sunday Night, November 11th | Il] Revival Campaign will be continued during the week. | The Evangelist will preach each night. KEY. LEVI B, MILLER, Pastor BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Druid 11 Avey and Lanvale St. Ttev. Frederic Nougtass, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 18, 1923, at 8 p. m., Special Sermon to All Government Employees by the Pastor. Rally for the herefit of the Ladies’ Rest Koom. Mrs. Sarah Anderson, chaitinan: tes Samuel” Anderson. euptuin, A cordial invitation. to. all Sheanivations: to worship with Us : MEN'S ANNUAL CHICKEN SUPPER —THE MEN OF— The Peoples Christian Church, Cor. Bond & Jefferzon Sts. ‘ “Wit Prepare und Serve Their Annual Chicken Supper Thursday Evening, November 15, 1922 In the Interest of the Annual Men's Rally, Sunday, November 25th TICKETS =: = . = - 40 CENTS: ‘Mr. Wiliam Manuel, Pres.; Mr. Robert Garner, Vico-Pres.: Mr. George Fenwick, Sc'y; Mr. Samul Russell, Treas.; Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor| SUPPER SERVED FROM 6 to 10 P. M. | ss AND BIBLE | ANSWERS If Parente will encoumge children to Jook np and mem- orize the Bible: Answers ft. will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years, a What ie necessary befora we jean lead others into the paths of righteousness? Prot 61: 12, 13 What breake the ronneetion’ be tween "God and man? i Isaiah 69: 1, 2 What is the promise if we stay fvtth the Lord? —2 Chron. 15: 2, 1 When shoukd wo sow ihe soe wee. 116 Why ala Jenua say unio’ al bath ‘youn aml old, Watch? Sainte 8: 49-44 What did Josus soy abot pave ing Judgment on others? Matt 7 1% When will God answer wt? Isa, 66:24 Bible Thot for Today NOVEMBER 11 SECRET OF PROSPERITY:— Aw tong as he cout the Lord Goa made ‘him t0 pracpor Chronicles 262°. 'Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, November — t1—SOME MISSIONARY ‘TEACIIINGS OF ei? PSALMS, Psalms 47 19; 67 KE 100: 1-5." Print Psalm’ 67: Golden Text: - Let the people praise thee, © God: Let all_the peoples pratse thee.—Paalm 67: pdpavational Readings sale 9 Yeeference Material: Tsulm 9 to 99; 117; Rev, 5:8-14, Primary “Topic: " Everybody Praising God. "Lesson Material: Psalm @7: 1-7 Story Material: Matt. 212/116, | Memory Verse: Serve Jehovith with gladness: Core decor his Presence with — singing—— lsulm 109; 2. “dunior ‘Tople: Kverybady Serv- ing God. Lesson Material: Vealm @7: 1-7. Memory Verses: Isa: i: ty 7. Intermediate and Sonior ‘Pope: AI) Nations Called to Serve Je hovah. ‘Tope for Young Tenple ana Adults: Missionary’ flyrans of the Old Testament, ‘cued HAN CHRISTIAN ME. OLIVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ditison Street, at tanteos Steere Thee. dann W. Beane, Minister Phone aisuhan ‘9797 Presching atti AM. and 8PM. s 1:00 7. M.=-Sunday-achoel, J. W. Slanles, supeeintendesi. ta'7 P.M —Young People's Meoting. Wedansday, 8:00 FMM Week, Prager seating Feavtee Yoard. Meeting the frst Monnay tn each month at 8:00 1. M. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3 “Woe Baratore Stel, ere Carer, ee teeth Pastor Aaushters” af ontereert ante rants af Mee wary Jobe poetdeats Beast tas oft Goateberd: tp, fet} Senowa ferakteis Sten faded Tho a Me Pastor 2m, 1 edn ehi Sign bathe along, Rio bs Maren Sis af Sorat, digest pression Gone tit tear tek : dea AS, So HERBS OF LIFE - KING OF “ALI, MEDICINES - Get It At Read's 10 Stores f | a Pray For Ww A I E R S Help Waters s A. M. E. CHURCH y Aisquith St., near Jefferson s RALLY! RALLY!! RALLY! Ed Bring Your Purse Give Your Money B Help Us Pay Our Mortgage Debt : a 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Subject, “Liberty.” 5, 3 P..M.—We will call the Roll of Groups, Leaders and Members, g Come and march with us around the Walls of Waters. We are going EA to pay off the Mortgage. Will you help? : | kR se P. M.—Rey. M. if, Davis will’ preach to Doctors Coachmen and g Junior Auxiliary. Subject, “The Work of the Lion of the Tribe of Judah” 3 Let Each and Every One Offer a Special Prayer for Success 5 in the $7,000 Drive : 5 WE NEED YOUR PRAYERS! WE NEED YOUR HELP! Fr TT OO ——————————E—EEeE——EEE eee A Great Day At St. Mary A. MLE. Chach, Chicago 10,8 Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church sce a ene iat 8 Dolphin and Etting Sts. William H. Dean, Minister Sunday, Gerober 28Uh was a great day ac Si. Mary A.M. E. Choreh, tev, Havid Johnson, iis papular pas- Cor, is attracting large erawas at ov- Jery’ service hy hig wonderful ser~ mons, Hie is cruthtully rated is one of the geeatent pulpit oratory in Chl- cago. lis sermons sre intelligent, highiy spiritual and practical, “and has a very attractive manner of de~ livery. ‘The public should not fail to iene him, ‘To a castial observer there in nothing to indicate a splle in this lchureh, “the writer has attonded the Services und found the ctuditorium and gallerios well filled at every serv- ice, A splendid choir of forty-three voices han heen organized under the direction of Miss Violu B. T1it, and will give. their first mmsieal “next Sunday night. ‘Three weoks «go, the pastor announced « rally. He called Tt the Sons and Daughters of uhe “Loyal Lesion.” 1s purpose was to indicate the loyalty. of each member to the (rand Old. M. 1. Church, There were no clubs orsanized, nor ang effort toward soliciting from the public, “It was to be a test of the Indivfifual, On last Sunday, $1,257.75 Geleven hundced fifty-seven doliars und seventy-five cents) was Tuld on the (able, sind two hundred and thir (y-three ‘dollars pledged to bo pald in thlety dass. i ‘the ‘officers reported that more than $1,508.00 (oizhtenn hundred dul- lars) hax been raised during the five weeks of Dr. dunson’s sdminiatea- dan, (82) persons have Joined the chivch, A large Sunday-iehool, atu Christian Eudeavor ans well atéend- xl cach Sunday. Rishon L., J. Coppin is tobe cone gratulated for sending a pastor who in able to rally the forees in such a. crisis, Rev. Dr. ‘Tanner and Greater Rath | Choir and caugregation visited St. Mary lust Sunday, and laid a splen= Ma offering on the table, Tk was anaouneed Tram the pulpit that $1,000 Con: thousand dollars) would Ie paid on he tnortseagge debt ducing this week, and receipt will be shown in the nuipit next Sunday. | LIBERIAN WOMEN SCARCE. Monrovia, Liberia, Nov, 8» High cost at Keeping a Liheriun wife hax eased many young mon to go up the coast seoking natlye women “as thelr helpinater, 8T. LUKE'S U. A. M. E. CHURCH + SN gpring ata" Sekchlners Sievers Tier, ‘A. Shennan. Pastor Servieos, 11 A. Me Ain tM Anueorcars Sormon wit ge oe SHERBS OF LIFE Ts Now Recognized Az ae | World’s Greatest Tonic | — OELAE P Whe LVEOTTs LVhe Bu. Nststeawes , Dolphin and Etting Sts. William H. Dean, Minister | ) MEN’S DAY RALLY } 10.4. m.—Adult Bible Class. ' ¢ 11 a. m.—Sermon, Dr, Perzavia O’Connell. } 2:30 p. m.—Sunday-School. ) 5 p. m.—Epworth League. r ) 8 p. m.—Friendly Visit of Blooming Rose Social. ‘ } Pastor's subject, “The Rose of Sharon.” Mr. James | , E. Harvey, Pres. ) Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.—Jubilee Singers of Florida, ) supported by Mr. Nelson Tunstall and Sharp Street ) Memorial Choir. Admission 25 cents. ' ) Thursday, 8:30 p. m.—John Wesley Songsters will | » render in Song and Pageant, “The Works of Faith.” | } Mrs, Estelle Turner, manager. , _ Friday, 8 p. m.—Sermon hy Rev. R. T. Reed. Mu- | . sic by Calvary Baptist Choir. i » Cash raised by women, October 28th and Novem- | » ber 4th, $1,400.06. Every woman please report to | Mrs. Fannie Johnson or her aids. . Men, let us go over the top and raise our $1,500 ) Sunday. : WATERS A.M. E. CHURCH — Aisquith St. near Jefferson Tew, Me AL Davis, Minisuer Parsonage, 427 Alsqulth Street Mr. Pred, Seott, Suptrintendent of Sunday-Sehool ‘Mes. Ernma Stanley, Pres, of A. 0. 2. League ‘Mr. J. FP. Waters, Secretary of the @filel Board 1 A. Mo- Sermon by the Pastor, Subject, “Liberty.” 2D AL—LOR Cull af the Groups, Leaders cd Members, X14. M= Doctors Covelunen snd Junior Auxiliary. Special Ser- mon by Use Pisce, Subject, "The Lion of the ‘Tribe of Judah.” Collected this Conferenes Year, $4.758.27. Sundiy, November Luh, Grand Kully Day: for $7,000.00, Beery member kindly report, J Suninysechant, 2:30 P. Ai. 6:00 Monn, C.K, Leagiie, Program In charge of Mra. Bliza- | hotn. Steninson, Class Servier Mondszy, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday nighta, Trayer Meating, Thunsday nights, Ovieial Board and Bays" Training Class, Friday uights, A kindly gveleome awaits you. i One Hundred and Fitti : | One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary i OF THE CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURC | : Caraline and Hank streets i November 11 to 18, 1923 ! a PROGRAM —— || SUNDAY, NOV. 11-<G:%0 a. in, Barly Sorviees, Wm, 1.eComps, Jead- } Pr. Wein a the dition chuseh and <runtr League, Miss C. We Stanley Stperintendent, 112, 0, Anniversary Sermon by’ the Pastor, followed by the Holy Cotnuunion, 3p. m., Armisticn Day, Special Conimitesr. 8p, mn, Trustess and Stewards, Sér- innit hy dbr, J. We B. Pawson, ‘ MONDAY, NOV, 12-8 p.m. the Classes, Mr. John Jackson, leader, Sermon be Dr, D, W. Tiayes, {| nCHSDAY. NOV. 13, § pin —Tadies' Aid, Mrs, Adeline Keys, Pres.; Currie Loss Swine Cirle, Mrs, Cartin Stern, President, Ser= tnon by Tiev, J, Hl Jenkins. WEDNESDAY, NOV, 14, 8 pr in—-Epworth League, Mma, Dean, President; ‘Sormon by Rev. EM. Miteliell, : THURSDAY, NOV. 16—yFredericle Pougiass Glee Club, Mr. Luther | Miusholl, Director, Sermon hy Dr. N, Af, Carroll |] priate Nov. i6-—Sociat und Reoreational Lite, “Dr. Bernard / Uris, Directo Sermon by Mev. Le, Valentine. SUNDAY, NOV, 18-5 4. ny Early Serviee, Women's Home Mission- | wee Saclety. Mra. Maria Brown, Dros,” 1a m., Local Preacher iid Eshorter, Air. Joint W, Goldsborough, Sermon by Rav. J. 8. | Carcoll. it p,m. Ushers, Mr. James ‘Thomas, Pres, “Sermon hy HE Kev W, Warren. LOVEPEAST, Mr. Wilam TeCompt, lead~ | ore ap. ma Stinday-Sehno), Mr. John Johnson, Supt. Sermon i by Dr. de D. Chavis H A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED 70 ALL The Beecutive Cammittec Rov. C8, Brians, Pastor ~_ COME AND ENJOY THE QOSPEL PRAST The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled ‘The Way to the Crass’ AT ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH | Lexington St, near Pino Sunday Evening, November 11th, at 8:30 P. M. Silver Offering at the Door “Mim. Mary Latum, President Mrs. Henrictia Mormait, chairnsin Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Mex Thema, Pave Rew. Wa. Manokoo, Pastor CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (CONGREGATIONAL) St. Luke’s Temple 1268 MeCulloh St, near Lanvale - Sunday, November 11, 1923 Peoaching, (rut A.M. Subject, “Deeds, Not Words." . Pesaching. $1. M.. by Lev, Thos, H, Tee, DD. Cordial Welcome to Alb W. Seatt Miller, LL, B., Minister: Madi ian Chi I | Madison St. ‘Presbyterian Church : ‘Madison Street, noar Park Avenun. WAL Mo-"HUMAN SYMPATIIY" 3-2. M--Sunday-School and Hible Class. Mr. Dernard Webb, Sunt, eae ate Pesan Servicer will begin next Sabbath, November 18th, A COKMAL WELCOME AWAITS YOu kev, W. W. Walker, Pastor FE ee ee ee Rn ee ee ee The Royal March of the Kings and Queens ; of the Earth —at— THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Carollue and Mekiderry Breet THE GREATEST EVENT OF THE AGE The Kings’ and Queens’ Rally and Coronation of the ) Triumphant King and Queen } Thursday Night, Nov. 15, 1923, 8 o'clock —Silver Offering at the Door— ) Each King and Queen will be accompanied {n the Grand Coro- ati agaby cexite Ot whom Wil mes to We teat ee ene ae ace shail sit in the Coronation Chatr. REV, ALBERT J. GREENE, B. D., Pastor | Mrs, Martha Josephine Baker, Directress | ‘Moris Myers, Ch, Clerk Births, Deaths, Marriages MARRIAGES LOGANKEELIA—Henry. 21, 411 Colvin street; Vern. 25. WILLIAMS—STAUNTON—John A. , 27, 542 McMechen street; Inears, 21. WATSON—GLOVER—Altha J., 24 232 N. Breeze street; Chessie, 21. PACK—SMITH—Janus E. 18, 1706 Orleans St.; Marie R. 16. SLAUGHTER-STONES, Earl 23, 1319 Woodyear Street, Gertrude 26. ROBINSON-GAINES, Robert P. 40, 624 N. Bruce Street; Grace, B. 24. BUCKER-NORTON, Luther R., widower, 1207 Dred Hill Amanda L. 43, widow. ANNES-ANDERSON, James, 38, 1012 N. Wolfe Street; Millo A. 34. HAMMOND-ROLLINS, John, 26, widower, 511 Welcome Alley; Demonstration, 36, widower, 1029 W. Saratoga Street; Nollie, 41, widow. HAMILTON-TOWNSEND, William L. 27 Baltimore; Loretta 24. STANTON-GROVE, Robert W. 21, 1911 Asquith Street; Cora, 22 NAMALLE-SERIBER, George W. 48, widower, 716 Register Street; Nora, 37, widow. PARKER, Stacey Street; Henrietta, 20. KEYS-JONSON, Walter, 21. 1604 Division Street; Beuth, 20. SHARPER-NOSES, Jack, 26. 5524 Division Street; Faucie, 19. LANKS-ANDERSON, Robert, 45. divorced, 428 E. Federal St. Lizzie, 33. 405 Holmstrom Street, 23. 406 Holland Street, 23. 407 W. Moore, 23. 657 Street; Mary L., 21. 658 RODGEIS-ANDEISON, Clarence, 22. 741 Ajax Street; Berlio, 48. CARTER-ATKINS, John L., 23. 1815 Maryland Avenue; Esther, 21. JOHNSON-PEABLES, Lion, 24. 316 S. Dallas Street; Julia, 19. 813YANT-STOKER, Thomas W., 45. 743 Muberry Street; Chara, 24. SLAUGHTER-DAINEY, John 45, 1816 Orkans Street; Laura, 26 CLAY-DOSEY, Thomas, 56, 306 23rd Street; Margaret, 47. WASHINGTON NEWS Thirteen inmates of the National Training School, headed by Miss Edna Giles, escaped Sunday night. They extinguished the lights, overpowered the matron, relieved her of her keys and made a dash for liberty. Four of the girls immediately cut off the police. Identification was easy, for they the regulation school uniform. Armstrong M. Chan u 1 Training School is to have a regiment of cadets, according to plans by Principal A. C. Newman. Pupils are out in suitable numbers to form seven companies. Amos Ernest, director of music, announced the formation of an Armstrong orchestra. Emos B. Smith, vault clerk at the Treasury, charged with the theft of $41 million of bonds when Commissioner, headed not guilty. Atty. Wm. L. Houston has been retained as council. Guest registered at the Whitehall Hotel are: M. E. Needles, New York; Wm. Sugenton, Pittsburgh; Pa. J. A. Whittier, Pittsburgh; Ja. Rufus Clarke, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wm. R. Davis, Jr., New York; Pa. Greenfield, Washington, Dc; Mr. John George, Baltimore, Dc; Mr. and Mrs. John George, M. E. Mattes, Cleveland, O.; Dr. J. C. Nevals, Wellington, N. J.; M. J. and Mrs. Jones, Uniontown, Pa.; Mr and Mrs W. J. Herford, Gary, Ind.; Alice Day Uniontown, Pa.; R.R. Hill, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Margaret Jones, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. Nelson Fanel and wife, New York; Royal Smith, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Ruris, New City, M. J. Lewis Carter and Bath, Bristol Lewis, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Joseph McDoughless, law student, at Howard University, spent Sunday in Baltimore. Miss E. N. Chambers, of 1666 Corcoran Street, N W., attended the football game in Baltimore today. CATONSVILLE NOTES The Legacy of Grace A. M. E. Church will render a program at Anne's M. E. Church, Baltimore, Sunday, at 5 o'clock. * Rally Day for the new pipe organ will be held Sunday, November 11, at Grace A. M. E. Church, and at 3 p.m., the pastor, choir and congregation from St. Lukes' A. M. E. Church, will be present. * Last Sunday was rally day at M. Olivet M. E. Church, and at 11 o'clock, the choir and congregation from St. Lukes' A. M. E. Church, shipped with them, and at 3 p.m. pastor choir and congregation from Grace A. M. E. Church was present. At 8 p.m. Rev. Lauray, of Metropolitan M. E. Church, Baltimore, preached. * Mrs. Francis Cook and Mrs. Carrie Carter returned last week from Easton, Md., where they were delegates to the League Convention. * Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Pine, and son and son are the guests of Mrs. and Mrs.苏珊 Jenson last Sunday. * The Ladies Aid of M. Olivet M. E. Church will meet Tuesday night, November 18th at Mrs. Alex Jenson's. * Mrs. Ruth Hall, who has been seriously ill, is better and out. * Mr. Theodore Lee, who is a student at Howard University, Washington, D.C., paid a flying visit, Sunday, to his mother, Mrs. Mary Lee, of Mt. Gilboe have taken courses with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hamilton, 78 Winters Avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Winn. Ridout and family motored to Pennsylvania Sunday. * A ten night fair is being held at Grace A. M. E. Church. It began Monday night. HERBS OF LIFE Is Now Recognized, As -the- hs, Marriages to VErnon 6016 34 DEATHS THIS WEEK 5448 all sibling infant etal cmfwbp wbp Only one infant under one year of age is numbered among the 34 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. The complete list follows: Henrietta Davage, 12. Little Sisters of the Poor. Gertude Singleton, 1. 750 Earlborough Street. Lionel Johnson, 1041 Lexington Street. Lionel Johnson, 49, 1916 Brunt Street. Bertha M. Dandridge, 37. 1941 White St. Grant Rhoades, 53. 8289 Chapel Street. Grant Rhoades, 53. 8289 Chapel Street. Edward B. Clagstet, 3. St. Elizabeth Home. Mary E. Blake, 3. 110 N. Schroeder Street. Wilmer Denton, 31. 1089 Vine Street. Wilmer Denton, 31. 1089 Vine Street. Henrietta Blackwell, 42. 7509 Breward St. Daniel Manson, 47. 858 Mennon Street. John Carr, 36. 1002 Salisbury Avenue. Margaret Johnson, 45. 909 Pennsylvania. Elizabeth Robinson, 41. 8301; Lennon St. Richard Burgess, 57. 580 St. Mary Street. Samuel Burke, 57. 580 St. Mary Street. David Tew, 39. 1404 E. Falkirk St. George Barnes, 66. 133 N. Henrietta Street. Susan Waars, 75. 340 Camel Street. David Tew, 39. 1404 E. Falkirk St. David Tew, 14. 136 W. Lexington Street. Eliza Thomas, 27. 1807 White Street. Elizabeth Pinckney, 36. 631 Archer Street. Milton Butler, 23. 934 Rutland Street. Margaret Jackson, 22. 922 E. Madison Street. Margaret Jackson, 22. 922 E. Madison Street. Victoria Dobbin, 56. 83 W. West Street. Kolen H. Frisby, 23. 28 Dorssey Street. Pegelmil, 11 months, 922 E. Madison Street. Marie Gaskins, 22, 822 N. Dallas Street. Anna Jones, 38, 116 W. Lexington Street. Helen Smith, 19, 2438 Buchanan Street. WILL PAY LIBERALLY FOR THE PRESENT CORRECT ADDRESSES OF THE FOLLOWING PARTIES: William Braxton, 1121 N. Gilnor street, formerly 1527 Winchester street. Richard and Etta Vessels, 524 N. Gilnor street, formerly 515 N. Gilnor street. Ralph Davis, 2242 Druid Hill avenue, formerly 1014 Park Ave. Joseph Evans, 210 N. Mount St. Lewis and Sereness White, 1210 Argyle avenue. Wm. and Rebecca Jordan, 1507 W. Franklin street, formerly 926 N. Sewickley street. Matilda Cumberlatch, 113 S. Stockton street. Sarah Lewis, 525 W. Hoffman street. Rachel E. Lewis, 428 Mosher St. Lulena and Estella Nickens, 622 Baker street. Armstead Pollard, 1012 N. Calhoun street. James Colbert, 230 N. Fremont avenue. Clarence Talbott, 616 W. Biddle street. Mary Williams, 1515 McElderry street. CALL VERNON 1101 CARTER—in memory of our dear mother, Annie Carter, who died one year ago, November 11, 1922. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Until God sends a message to your home. It is hard when he calls for one or the other. But 'tis hardest of all when he calls for your mother. We love her to-day, yes we love her Just as well as one year ago. We miss her, oh, how sadly we miss her. Our hearts are aching so. Dear mother, how we miss you, None but God will ever know; If tears and sighs would bring you back, You would have been here long ago. Some may think we have forgotten. EDWARDS—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved wife, who died nine years ago, November 10, 1914. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by Husband and Child.—ADDUE and GILBERT. GILES—In memory of my dear husband, Samuel J. Giles, who died November 10, 1922. Of God, what a weight of sorrow, Musk, I lonely one, bear; A lonely home, a silent voice, And only his vacant chair. The hands that did so much for me Now helplessly they lay; God knows they worked continuously. That I may with him dwell. By his wife, CAPTORIA GILES. GRAY—In sad but loving remembrance of my loving husband, George Gray, who departed this life October 6. Gone from us but not forgotten. We miss you, George, we miss you father. But hope to join you some day in the haven of rest. Your loving wife and children, SADIE GRAY. CAZY—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Thomas M. Cazy, just six months after he left us, dear. God knew your suffering was great and opened wide the Golden Gates and took you in. Gone but not forgotten. one but not to lose loved in life, remembered in death. By your devoted wife, RACHEL CAZY and son, JOHN CAZY, Jr. DENTON — In loving remembrance of my dear son, Wilmer Denton, who departed this life November 2, 1923. Sad and sudden was the call, one week ago: Called from this world to a peaceful rest. Called by our Lord, who knew best. Where no troubles of life or its sadness shores. He is at rest. Called home where there is no more sorrow or care. By his Mother and Sister. MORGAN—In memory of our darling daughter and wife, Edith M. Morgan, who died November 9, 1920. We loved her but God loved her best. By Father, Mother, Husband and Brothers and Relatives. RILEY—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear, dear sister, Amelia Riley, who died two years ago, November 3, 1921. We did not see her pass way, Or did not see her die, But only knew she passed away Without blinding us goodbye. Days of sadness; still comes o'er us, Hidden tears so often flow; Memory keeps our dear sister near us. Though she died two years ago. By her sisters. THERESA WEST. FLORENCE RINGGOLD. PIPES—In loving tribute to our dear father and brother, who died six years ago, November 8, 1917. Six sad years, dear Father and brother. Oh can it be, The weary months we have mourned for these. And yet it feels so fresh, the pain, We count them over and over again; The Lord took you from us, it was His will. And let our hearts a vacancy Which no one can fill. By his daughter, ANNIE CHES- TER: EMMA PIPES, ANNIE R. JONES, sister. BANKS—In sad but loving re- membrance of our devoted mother, Mary Banks, who departed this life two years ago today, November 10, 1921. Just a thought of sweet remem- brance. Just a memory food and true. Just the love of sweet devotion Of the ones who think of you. No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that's borne in silence. Of the one we loved so well. 15 REFERENCES BENNETH SAVAGE MARGARET CERTIS, MARIE THOMSON, ESTELE RIDOUT. BLOCKER—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Pearl Delaine Blocker, who departed this life one year ago, November 11, 1922. O, how hard we tried to save her. Prayers and tears were all in vain. Happy thanks came and took her From this woyld of toil and pain. She is gone, but was so young and fair. She slumbers sweet, but knows no care: Her heart was true, her life was young. Yet, not our will, but God's be done. By her mother and father, JACKSON and CARRIE BLOCKER. Her brothers, IRA, NATLAN, WILLIAM and HOWARD BLOCKER. HAYES' STUDIO 905 N. Carey St. Balto., Md. Song poems set to music Piano quartet by GROVER C. HAYES ELECTRIC MASSAGE A SPECIALTY Mme. C. J. Walker System Used and Taught Classes Now Open Walker's Preparations For Sale Mrs. M. D. Sleeperw of Philadelphia, Pa. Assistant Hours 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Nights by Appointment Phone 158-J 12 CORNHILL ST. ANNAPOLIS, MD. PURE CORN SUGAR Good for Cooking Purposes $3.98 for 100 lb Bag SMITH'S TEA STORE 1411 Penna. Ave. Phone, Madison 3570-W This applies to used cars as well as new ones. We sell USED Ford Cars and Trucks under a SIXTY-DAY written guarantee. USED FORD CARS listed below are Real Bargains: 1921 Coupo.....$225 1921 Roadster.....$140 1923 Touring.....$285 LIBERAL TERMS Open Evertings and Sunday Morning C. A. GOODWIN Authorized Ford Dealers VErnon 7085 325 Park Ave. FENNELL'S GREATER PHARMACY We invite you to bring your Prescriptions here and get what your Doctor orders, and no substitutes. Prices moderate. We carry everything found in a first-class drug store. Mail Orders Solicited At Biddle St. and Druid Hill BALTIMORE, MD. BROOKS Rugs Cleaned and Stored Goods Called For & Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Balto., Md. Charles A. Chase CONPECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VENOCH 1136 942 Druid Hill Avenue M BE 1 H D ORTU ment and in 3-Story a mixed lands of C American, E. BEAU Safe investment and bargain to a business man in 3-Story and Store Corner House in a mixed neighborhood. Price $10,000. Address, Friends of Colored People Afro-American, Box O HOMES d Many Otte M. SILE Phone, LIB TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I am not responsible for bills that my wife, Ethel E. Johnson, makes against me. Signed, ALEXANDER W. JOHNSON. A RUMMAGE SALE to be held November 14 and 15 From 10 a. m., to 10 p. m. THIRD REFORM CHURCH Paca and Saratoga Sts. RUMMAGE SALE Benefit of Augsburg Lutheran Church of Forrest Park At Stabler Building Eutaw and St. Mary's Sts. Friday and Saturday November 9th and 10th STOP AT The Newest Hotel In Annapolis HOTEL WASHINGTON 59-61-63 Washington St. The Hotel with the Comforts of Home All Modern Conveniences C. & E. Phone 998 B. E. THOMPSON Manager Weak Bodies Are you tired and run down? Are you troubled with indigestion, Headaches, and Constipation? Does gas ever accumulate in your stomach and bowels and press your heart? Have you lost your vitality? Is your appetite poor? These are sure signs of a weak body. TAKE NU-PEP Get a bottle of NU-PEP at once. Price $1.00 at the following drug stores— KERR'S, George and Myrtle Ave. HAYES, 1057 Lexington St.: GREEN'S, McMechen and Drudd Hill: MNEILLB, Pressman and Carey: BUCHANAN'S, 1030 Penna Ave.: DUNBAR PHAR, Eden and Jefferson: BANK'S, Pumphry Hall DISTRICT: BANK'S, DERBY ST.: BANK'S, Cor. Oxford St. and Drudd Hill Ave.: FENNELS, cor. Biddle Hill Ave. and Drudd Hill Ave. J. Steward Davis at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) Office PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon4728-W Balto, Md. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P.M. Phones: Tles. Madison 744-9 Office, St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res.: 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: Madison 2192-W OPPOR Safe investment business man in 3-S ner House in a m Price $10,000. Address, Friends Afro-Amer CALVERT 2881 THESE B HO Small Cash Deposit 2-Story 556 Baker 1720 N. Calhoun 1535 W. Franklin 913 1/2 N. Gilmor 517 N. Mount 1601 Mosher 1021 N. Calhoun And Ma HARRY M. Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening Phon So many married couples reen for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed. The book is interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this book. The treatment based on the use of Stortheline, a wonderful selenite tonic that has had marvellous success all over the country in relieving constitutional weaknesses. The woman who wants to live a normal happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her duty to know what Stortheline is and why it should be used. The little boy which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never had explained to them. Simply send name today to Dr. H. Will Elders, 1152 Halling Building, St. Joseph, Mo. HERBS OF LIFE KING OF ALL MEDICINES Get It At Read's 10 Stores MEXICO COLORED PEOPLE'S OPPORTUNITY. The tropical gardens on the South East of Old Mexico offers race men great opportunity. Get some of the best farming agriculture land in the world for kinds to be raised the round. Some of the biggest oil wells in the world are on the east coast of Mexico. Come to health, come to wealth and come to freedom. Write The Mayflower Mexico Colonization Student, 334 Reserve Bank Bldg, Kansas City, Mo., for Free Booklet on Mexico, and terms and how to purchase. MARYLAND CITY JUNK COMPANY 526 Broadford Street Special Notice to Jank Men will pay you 40 per person will pay you 80 per server. 800 per hundred pounds in car lot lots. Phone. Woife 7553-J. Nov. 2-9-16 Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all scald trouble, makes the hair soft and srtaight. Price 50c a box. 2134 Druid Hill Avenue 10-10-40 Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Madison 8756 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone: Madison 3139-W SCALE: TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO JAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. Mme. Jennie Richardson's BEAUTY SHOP 1204 Druid Hill Avenue SCALP SPECIALIST MANICURIST VIOLET BAY METHOD OVERCOATS $3.00 $5.00 $7.00 OVERCOATS 401 N. GREENE STREET preparation for beautifying the complexion is the Egyptian Beauty Heart. 25c at Druggists, or at Maryland Herb Store, 1536½ Penna. Ave. by Mall, 30c. FORTUNITY and bargain to a Story and Store Cor- nixed neighborhood. of Colored People American, Box O BEAUTIFUL MES Balance as Rent 3-Story 825 N. Calhoun 809 Edmondson 523 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1325 N. Gilmor 1234 W. Lafayette 811 N. Carey St. any Others SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place c, Liberty 2912 ```markdown ``` MORTGAGES TO BUY A HOME TO SELL YOUR HOME TO REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS --- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Six room frame house, one acre of ground, horse and buggy. Price $800.00. Apply to 1235 Orleans street FOR SALE—Latrobe stove in good condition. Cheap. At 920 Warner street. FOR SALE—Parlor cabinet, $8; hall rock, $8; handsome sewing table, $5; beautiful rug, $5. Apply 213 W. Madison Street, near Park Avenue. FOR SALE—Settling up of Mrs. Amelia Norfolk's Estate. All kinds of household goods and player plano. Friday, November 9—2:30-4:30 P. M., Kaufmann Storage, Lafayette Ave. and Division St., or phone VErmon 2802. FOR SALE—Two-story house. Absolutely modern and in first class condition. Apply 523 Sanford Place. HOMES FOR SALE IN NORTHWEST SECTION, ON EASY TERMS REGINALD W. LANE & CO. 847 Harlem Avenue BIG SALE All kids of Talking Machines $2.50 up. Graphophones, Musical Instrument, Watches, Clocks, Oil Stoves and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 49 up We have any record you want 2521 PEAR ST. cor. Penna, Ave. FOR SALE A two-story house in the 1200 block Whitlock street, 7 rooms and bath, large reception hall, steam heat and electric lights all bedrooms private. Must be sold at once. Excellent country estate, 8 rooms, bath electric lights, nearly an acre will sell at once cheap. FOR RENT Apartments, 1500 block of Madison avenue and 1200 block Marlent avenue. Rooms for business offices, beauty parlors, chiropodists or professional. We will build and finance your home on your lot with a small amount down. Does Your Need Fixing? PEN We Repair All Makés THE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE 6 E. Lexington St. NEGRO DOLLS COLORIED DOLLS, Walking and Talking, beautiful dress, moving hands and unlockable keys, and sockies, un- lockable at $18.75, $18.75, and $5.75. Send money order with order, Agents and dealers wanted. PRODUCTS CO. 433 Lonox Ave. New York EGYPTIAN KING INCENSE POWDER "Best by Test." for a King, also good for you. 50c and $1.00 For sale at your Drugstig, or at Maryland Herb Store. 1536 Penna. Ave. By mail 10c extra. Christmas Catalogue Ready Beautiful Necro Dolls 14-18-18 inch, dressed with hair, shoes and stocking, line of Necro calendars. $6.00 per 100, pictures and cards. Christmas cards. 1 doll, 12 cards, 3 calendars, 3 pictures by mail $2.00, the doll worth that. ART NOVELY CO. 2193 7th Avenue, New York City, Dept. F. Oct. 22. HERBS OF LIFE the World's Greatest Tonic SEE US MORTO FIRST—SECO BUILDING ASSO Standing—1 NO PAYMENTS E —WE HE TO BUY A HOME TO REDUCE YO Rollins Fi 317 Equitable Bldg. WHERE IS OSMAN Malicious gossip will stop at once if you call on OSMAN a 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 of great benefit to every one. Herb Remedies, Beauty Culture, Goods Incense, Books, Portraits, all high-grade preparations for the Reptile. 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. SIFIED ADVERTISEM FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished or un- furnished rooms, steam heat, elec- tric lights. Apply 1212 Myrtle avenue. FOR RENT—Three rooms for $5.00 per week. Inquire 895 N. Howard Street. FOR RENT—Furnished or un- furnished rooms, also large parlor, suitable for entertainments, at 1132 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Apply to 2010 McCulloh street. FOR RENT—First floor apartment with private bath and electric lights, at 1365 N. Gilmor street, phone, Liberty 1585. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—We are now renting apartments to colored people, 1820 Madison avenue, at modern impairments, electricity steam heat, 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. Prices ranging from $7.50 to $9.00 per week Cityco Realty Co., 7 St. Paul St. Plaza 3652. FOR RENT—Large furnished room, on the first floor, all conveniences. Apply 893 Park Ave. FOR RENT—Part of home to reliable party. Apply 1609 Penna. avenue. FOR RENT—One or two rooms, electric lights and bath. 1204 Division street. Call MAdison 8879 W. FOR RENT—Store and 1 room at $85 Park avenue. Suitable for hair dresser, barber, or any other good business. Price $6.25 per week. Apply to 2332 Whittier avenue. Phone MADison 3091. FOR RENT—Second and third floor apartments, two unfurnished rooms. Apply 929 N. Stricker St. FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 rooms, kitchenette. 805 Edmondson Avenue. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, hot water heat, electric lights. All conveniences. 2564 McCulloh Street. FOR RENT—First floor, 217 N. Mount St., 3 rooms, stoves, sewer, bath. Phone MADison 6524. APARTMENTS FOR, RENT— 700 Block, N. Carey street. 4 and 5-room apartments. A basement suitable for business, all newly improved. Private bath—separate gas, electric and porches. All mo- dern conveniences. Reasonable rent. Inquire 2024 Madison Ave., or phone, MAd. 2213-W. FOR RENT—Beautiful 4 rooms and bath. Reasonable rent. Apply 1502 W. Franklin street. Phone Wolfe 3510-J. Nov. 9-1t. FOR RENT—Store and one room at 895 Park avenue. Good for business, barber, or other business. $0.25 a week. Apply 2232 Whittier Ave. Phone MAdison 3091. Nov. 9-3t. FOR RENT—Furnished room. 1815 Drew Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Two houses, 905- 907 Donnely street, near 800 block Harford avenue. Call MAd. 6801. FOR RENT-Modern apartment with all conveniences. Private. Apply Afro-American Office, Box 21, or call MDison 1318-J. FOR RENT-2nd floor apartment. First class condition. $6.50 per week. Apply 1118 N. Glimor street, City. FOR RENT-1 furnished room. Apply to 2355 Dudl Hill avenue. STODDARD AUTO REPAIR COMPANY 1825 Stoddard Alley In rear 1028 McCulloh St. We Wash, Polish and Grease Yarn. We call for delivery. Cars called for and deliver- ed. Instructions in driving. PHONE, MAD. 0340 IS FIRST FOR— BAGAGES SECOND—THIRD ASSOCIATION PLAN to 3 Years EXCEPT INTEREST HELP YOU— TO SELL YOUR HOME OUR PAYMENTS Finance Co. Phone, PLaza 2330 COME SEE ME If you are run down, discouraged, or need a good honest remedy to get you well. Come see me. If you have tried other remedies and they did not help you, Come See Me. If you are out of work and short of money and cannot pay much for a remedy, Come See Me. I have a large variety of Roots and Root Remedies that have benefited thousands, so Come See Me at the MARYLAND HERB STORE Osman, Proprietor 15364 Pena Ave. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To look after a home and care for three children. Must be over 20 years of age. No regular salary, but will find clothing. Apply to Emmit Washington, 1346 What court street. LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method. Big shortage of barbers. Big money maker. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South street, Philadelphia, July 25-Nov 10 WANTED MEN and BOYS Over Sixteen Years of Age TO SET PINS Easily learned. Steady workers can earn, good pay. Apply to manager at 303 West, Monument Street, between How- ard and Eutaw streets, after 10 o'clock in the morning. THE RECREATION CENTRE BOWLING ALLEYS 10 10-26, 11 1-8 Money To Loan FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES BUILDING ASSO. PLAN Any Amount Easy Payments Do you need money to renovate your home? If so, see me. All matters strictly confidential. Apply P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE.. OR PHONE MADISON 7-6-3-9 5 Doors from Pressman St. MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages CHEAPEST RATES Settlement in 30 Minutes See us and be convinced LIBERTY MORTGAGE & REALTY CO. 110 N. Howard St. (Up-Stairs) Phone, CA1. 0804-0805 QUICK LOANS ON MORTGAGES Terms to Suit Your Convenience H. M. Mednick Co. 807 Calvert Bldg. Office Phone, MAdison 9761-J Willard W. Allen Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. For Sale For Sale 1316 W. Lafayette Ave.-G. R. $75.00; furnace heat, vacant. 918 N. Mount St.-Furnace heat, electric lights; garage. 920 and 924 N. Mount Street 1215 W. Lafayette Ave.-In Fec 1315 W. Lafayette Avenue 2 in 800 Block Edmondson Ave. 1-800 Block N. Gurley Street 1-900 Block N. Striker Street $500 CASH-BALANCE ON BUILDING ASSO. PLAN Res.: 1325 MOSHER STREET Phone. MAD. 6006 DISCOVERED by a Hair Specialist, a secret prescription 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 Cocoline. 22c a box at your druggists, or at the Md. Herb Store, 1536 16 Penna. Ave. by Mail 306. 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. cs gb AFRO-AMERICAN “SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE; NOV.9,1923-- Call: VEmnon 6016: - : Be eae UNDERAGE GIRL -INJURES THREE Diivea Auadaobile Into Safety Zone at Pennsyl- yania and North a Avenues ‘LEN GETS GAR BACK two Men Tnjured When “Car Overturns on Wash: ington Boulevard . | “Five men and women were more “QE est seriously Injured in wo automobile accidents ditring the watk. 2Mhren Women standing in the safely fsland sa the corner of North gn Venasylvanin Avenues Were seriouxly Injured when an &Gtomobile driven by Helen Smit White, 1452 Reistertown Rou Byod-36. ran into the xtfoly zone where they were standing. waiting fo-board a car. The women were Mra. Mamle Curtis, 9, 1715 Prbsstman Street; Miss Lizzie Wnl- Yee. 20,1820 Small Street, and Mira Ana Jenking, 60. 16i4 W, Mulberry Street. Fractured leys, Ankles and possible tnternal inpur- Jes. were reeelved by ill the wo men who were taken to the Colo- Rial Tospital, The Sman gin wie futmmoned to Traffie Court to an- swer a charge of reckiess driving. : Car Overturns Two men were injured when a ear in which they were riding Sun- aay on the Washington Boulevacd cverturned ax the result of 1 blow out. ‘They were Victor Smith, 599 Gold Street and Letehfield Leveter, 558 Gold Street. Hoth of the tan custained Internal injur- és:and remained ac the, St “Agnes Hospital, Peter ‘Taylor, who was Arlving the machine, sscaped un injured. Mrooks Parker, 1646 Druid THM Avenue, reported to the police that an automobile containing three White men ran into hiv cr as it stood parked In front of his home gnd that in an effort to escape, the car in which they were ridin, overturned, injuring Qhe men, Willard W. Allen, Mosher street real estate man, had Wis cae re turned.to him Monday by the To- Mee Department after tt haut heen stolen from his gare and driven about 100 miles. Se omencne: Replying to Mr. Juhn F. hom: ag [602 Division street, who We: Slaral it dangerous for yours xirls to participate in samnteut Ait performances at the Now lass. Theatre, CLL Burke, resident thanager, issued the fallowing statement: SmAmALenE nights ste candnote Jn’ every city: In the universe. In Aig-and little theatres, and have de- veloped sine of America's reat eet atars, We will fest mention Juekie Coogan, whe, sithough only faven years of age. is getting 2 falary of half million dollars per Year. Ue oun boast of more vel- Sbrated teachers. than. sung other Shild in he world, royal families fneluded, Por instance, Jan Pad grevakl tol him why there were lark und white kevs on Che plane Mme. Favlows told hint how (0 ance and use his Tet gracefully. Sonn. Phillip. Souse Garht him Show te lend a band, yet none of these reat teachers thouxht a yan da, Cee the child's mura were affected, What nbuut Wesley Barry. nov playing at the Metropolitan The: Atre In Haltimore, who is perform. ang befure ssitlions —Alwo. Maude ‘Adams, Tears. Viekford and hin: Gredy of others, who entered amit: feur nighis and are the greatest lending, women ins the country. They mtarted an tho stake wher they were almost babies The Douglass Thertre does noi seek any cheap notoriety, Our al is to give the public the best it everything. Tt the parents 0 these children feel that they de: fire to encourage their children’s talents before the public, then al the doubting Thomases can’t pre: vent me from giving amateur nfghts, or any other entertainment Whereby children can he used. We Go not solivit unyone (0 Facer ow! contests, nor. eneaurage (hem JWhen a child enters its name upot our lists, we merely ind out what Aelatends to do, «ud we allow then ftwo minutes for their entertain: ment.” - Fitzgeralds Back SvAttoraey GC. G. Fitzxerstd_ and former City Councilman W, 1. “Witzgerald, have returned fram Johuison Cty. Tenn, where thes went to attend the hivthday cele- ‘Pration of their. widest brother, George Fitzgeratd, “an undertaker there: SFhe 1,400 colored people of Johnson City are getting a square Seat at the hands of the board v- education, there being a high, jun- gor high’ and, grads dschool. 1 jaw Let week's APRO-AMBLI- CAN in a barber shop there,” said ‘Attorney Fitzgerald. “Mr, Fitzgerald also visited his birthplace on the Chicken River. pribnloce of the See, ‘A MUSICAL and BETHEL A. XE. CRUBCH FHeay Broning November 16th Ser elon Avsbicos of Tue: Mislonary and Chureb Section Brotthond of 0 : ‘Suluieere Dissiet Siete Cosereratone i te Smaller Bel Meaoes te Help. Taeweles Sanat teheerag cboln ell teaver sai MN eteeeet tease’ Ceatnasaliey Tbs Tease st doiter, lea abd Waters kamiudlon ee Cetcmittee—ker, Frederick: Doosles, Rev. AL. Gaines, Rev. W. M. Harris, Bev. Cr -Be Williams, William Chew, te. ate serene, protons | ee ee CSS eae ae i eee eae Se ey ae ae eee ih ene A S| ee Po fa ta Pies 4 cee? SR i : Ee: :/' ar a bok = : GEORGE A. WATTY Giraud Chancellor . CAPT, BROWN WINS ' For the seventh time action browet hy ing. Susie Breve rset. Canta George W, Frown, ne Warten feet volte of Hal perce cra ot Mal gee, | thrown ‘out of Ss Bij court when on - Sai Wednesday Be BA sudo Vawkins be. Ba sting in Pan = BS 2 of the Supesi- : Bq or cours denied das the appent ot Ea farce. the. Cape Fe | tain to compen: Ee a Retiesss Tilupidated cone vee Of Aton ate abe (Bie Si timore, was eee. | tirown out ay Bip: court when or ee Mei Wednesda e BB. Judye lawkins : > % Req or Coure denied das the appent ot gees 2 <2 he former, ta iy foree the. Cape Fees] tain to compen. Recah Hates fon ate esas YW stinidatod enn: ee altlan tthe home Ta which she is living ae 121 Myrtle Avenne, Mithie court action Krew out Of omg standing ease ut 1Gigttion and involved’ a. settlement wacreed ripen some time ago When Captain and Mew Frown separnted, | Thbs Settlement gave tO Mrs, Rrown the Myrtle “Avenue residence. in her petition Mrs. Hruwn £0¢ out that the house was int die lapidated condition and. unit. for tenancy cand sought ta tee the curt compel the Captsiin to. mike Contain repales aad other compen Sntiine “the. wourt held. that. ac: rording ty the former agreement, Captain Brows was not Tkthie for the present condition ht (he pran ines 0 -Y, W. STILL CLOSED nL da not Know when the Cal ored Y. W. CoA. wi) he opened” declared Miss Mary Day, in charise or YW. work i the ety. Ti Druid Hil branch has been closed three nants. GIVE FIRST DANCE The Zoelaxo'’s helt their frst Miner at the residence of Miss Mildred Medfechen, 2007 "Metal Tol Sts lant Frias hone presen wore: Missea Muy Miller, Mary Moure, “Naveria Femwlek Nn Hehe Trews rigs, Clare Johnson Lillie Martin. Olive West, Helena Garter. Murtha Havmein sd vd rey Gerry, Lr. Sykes, De, Nelson Wittuin Alon” ferry," Cranste Smith, Robt. Breeland, Win, Rhodes, Dr, Haygh #. Hughes, Irv. ing Revuns, Irving Lockerman, Mls Irselie: Pond. is wresident the elt. cares Honor Soldier Dead A memorial service in honor of og the rolored inen who served i tho World War Wil he held a Leadenhall Street Kaptist Church, Sunday, at 3p. m., under the huspicea ‘of ine Mirst Separate Company. AN. ox-nervice Mier havy heen invited to ateend in Ua form. B,C. guardamen will als atten. | a | PERSONALS | Mrs. FBugenin Brisene, who is making her home with’ her son Mr. Ambrose Briscoe, in Atlantic Cis. is vintting Wer daughter, Mrs Agnes Dagner, of Carey St. Mra. Belle Carroll spent Sunday in Philadelphia with her aunt Mea. Co Mf, Sinith. Dr. and Mrs, Win, A. Byrd, and jMes. Goo. E. Cannon. of “Serses City, No: “Mra, Hajestock anc IMise Wilkinson, of Washington (D.C. were the house guest of Rev. aad "Mrs, Colbert, Saturday and Sunday, | Word has been recelved here ‘that W, W, Cordoll, the labor or Kanizer, suffered a stroke of pa jralysia ‘at his home, 3950 Mentor ie Cineinnatl, 0. Mrs. Jak, 2. Simmion, of Cleve. land. and Mrs. W. T. ‘Mercer, o Norfolk. were the guests of “Mr Barl W. Turner while in the elty fo attend the Hampton-Lincott game, ML are juniors at Lineotn University, . Mr. Milton J. Carr. of 2087 Dt- vision SU. tt a teacher of manual training “at A. and T. College Gresnaboro, N.'C. os jis, Mary A. Weightington.. of N. Rruee, St,, {8 able to he out atter a month's illness, Mra, BNa Scuvilin, of New Jor- Sex,” Vielted her,’ daughter, Miss Alice ,Scuvilin, » 1810 MeCulloh ‘street, fora fewdays. _ HOLSEY _ STAMPEDES PYTHIAN SESSION ‘Tenor’s Singing of Burleigh’s “Bye and Bye” Moves Big Audience. at Regent ‘Theatre Sunday REV. KING 1S ORATOR There’s Difference, Says Pas- | tor Between Making a Life and Making a Living ‘one of these mornings, bright and fair, in png to ny domo a ae] Wot, ving to We mp wings and clonee 0 Ai im yon to lay down tay Hoan Tot ne ‘and Bye, tye and bye ne ees ley dows a: okt ipa: ( If ever a singer held a huge sudienee in the holtow of is hand that snloist was a Johnson Jolsey. The occasion was the annus memorial serviees of the Knights of Tythins at the Megent ‘The. litre, Sunday afternoon, Sir Knights and Sisters of the Courts jot Calanthe numbering some 2.500, crowded the building to pay. tri bute to the members of the arder who died during the year, ‘The Porrlese Clee Club and Mise Lilllan Stewart had sung and iii oration of (he gecasion dally. ered by Dr J. U. King, pastor of Asbury M.E. Church.” Washing- tom, during the first part of the program. Dr, King decatred there was a difference hetween making a living and making a life, | Dur- ing the war he declared America produced 2.600 millionsires, These men had made adiving. Jie point- ato. John Brown, | Frederick Douglass, Hooker 7. Washington. Wendel Phillips ‘and Maerlet Beecher Stowe as characters who Were not xo much concerned in making 2 living but making a Ute, ‘the Josiah Dikgs, Grand Keeper jot Kevords and Seals called the roll of deceased members nnd as fcich name was called a, candle jon the Mage Was extinguished, | Mosley Sings, ‘This was the setting when Mr. Hosley came an the stage to soni ethene Is No Death." Its clear, strang tenor voice was vompelling and (he sudience was forced t Fexpond (0 un encore, Chancellor Watty announced that he would sing Murry Burleigh's “Iiye and hye.” ‘There was not a sound as he began, but as he swunx into the choris. handkerchiets began to show amon the big crowd, Audible weeping, — shouts of “Anion and applinse that could nat he restrained, nearly drowned the tal singer on the plittorin, who apaprentiy unmindfol, stoud with his fingers intertwined, Iie Tad back and hix throat full of xolden mosic, For u moment af- ter hie tinished sipplause shook: the Dreatre, aad then he was called hack to da It all over again. Roll of Deceased Members, ‘pha rall of members who ded during the year included: Chatoo A. Davin Williaa Nhym Sih receood Geene dobnson usmiel Te Roberts ohn A. Weight eiltum th, Norrell Huenco Murdock ota rosea Kiron Heown Katee T. Winn Wrberen Burk Stewart Tinailton Mn Steokine Famnre Seat JwcephiayTinerle Siuvaet Stackom —— Liative Monokey Tunes We Jones Adnlaide Tenge att. Sone in Stes Cor Bosepis Purvtance Teale Smith Mosee till Snel Rabzhe | Lanes In Heidelberg oe Word has been received) fram Tul we Wa cane et th ‘city, whe are now in TMeidelbers, ‘Germany, No, 2-Augustiner Gnsae, Mr, Lane has registered in. the aa ane nt cee, Ss ie WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS. | Prof. Grossey, president of Dover State College, Dr. George siesta, vice president of Mamp- ton, Governor Ritchie, Dr. A. 3. on, Covers Meee rrinten ie ee Eee eae wi Ratcee, ABN Mate May een ie ata etiam Reale’ Colored teachers’ Association to he held in Annapolis, besinning November Sin ae GETS $75 DAMAGES. ‘Ernest Diaz, carpenter, who re- sides ut the Y. M. C. A. recsived $75 damages from tha United Railways, (iis week. Fingers of pata oe kere aaah Be ona taen when tne, doors of ic Druid Ifill Avenne car closed suddenly at Presatman Steet. Gober, Macketh was his attonreny. eh ene HI ALUMNI TO MEFT. ‘The Colorat High School alumni arte tee Set ie neta Sa eens eae nee Tike eee ea eer eatertunt Js p.m. $n the. mai ENON RALLY ENDS. Over 200 new members have heen added to ‘Enow Daptist (Church in the first six months of the pastorate of Tey. Arthur J. Payne. The Calendar Rally plan- ned. anil conducted by. 3frs.- Lula Richardson netted $2,127.83. Rev. |. Claston Powell will conduct re- vival services att Enon this week. pole ase Speaking ot tho Baptixe Minis- era’ Meeting Monday, Rev. . Jun- jus Grey declared that the clos- ing ot the Y. W. C. A. for the wantot funds or proper services jg. reflection.on the city. Ide urg- jed that a committee he appointed 10 investigate, enh . en ae Mr. Arthur B. Chase, 3127. Mc- Culloh St, and Miss Carrie” ‘Dale niece of Mr, Charles Minor, | 1626 Division St., were married in Wash- ington, D. C. Monday, October: 15th: “HERBS OF LIFE the Is Now Recognized: As - ‘World’s Greatest Tonic a Better Hair and Beautiful Skin for Ladies and Gents —AY USING BISNOT' 8 THRDEIN ONE aE? HAIR GROWER—To proiete TM tho promth and stop the bair ore som falling. 500. par Dox. ER pighor's RAPID MAIR RE. teeta NER FOR MENHeeps the in BER and weaignte oeors ears Tir ele week's Grentment, 0c. SOURS eigi fo pignoe“Mepioare “TAR AARP AUG TSE For bald, epee, tet AP do aeeenoeN for ringworm, ecuma, 280 AAU eNEEe (a) Bor Boxe Bay Poe BRioee pyevmowts save Garey Saree stor roonoate, wit fens, WER ERR ne rs Tacteache, nourigis, call io QCM AGS EGPted oct rie Be, ty NR mall S0e. ca ‘purTe" FRENOH MEAUTY CREAM—Tor blackhesds dnd pimples, beope the hia aoft and Beautiful. rico. Ge, : “ELITE” BAGE, BULFHER AND TAZ—For mange, eczeme and extreme casos ‘of (ailing hair. rico #0¢ Per Battle. 1 Customers cansot got theso oode nt their druggists, they will plotse ctl Gin tap"ac"tho Hell Drag and Chole Cord 10 Boies, of iret from | THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY PHONE, MAD, 7015 {42s PENNGELVANIA AVENUE | ee Pe TT eT rT Te i eee WILLARD | . “Better Than Anthracite” : ALL BURNS COSTS LESS i | LESS WASTE MORE HEAT UNITS) BREE FROM SLATE — LONGER ENDURANCE 5 QUICKER RESULTS : J.D: Walker Coal Company | 21 WEST SARATOGA STREET | PLaze 6738 is Night Phone, FOrest 6407 & ET LC TL ER, 5 Frederick Pastor Lauded Tacal ministers are lout In their praise for Hev. Henauius Snowden, pastor of Brunswick A. ME Church who turned down uw contriubtion of $20 Brought by Wu: Klananien to his gerviews last. Sun- day night. Bocause ho cefused to give his Aame as witness to ar accident when a Druld Till) Avenue car crashed tito a produce truck be: longing to a white fariner Mon. day night. a brand, new cop, John Kates, placed Attorney Gobert Mac- Beth under aftest. flo was released under $26.48 collateral in the Northwestern Foliee station and dismissad wher the casn was called Toesday mort ing. The attorney testified thal he did not witness the accident ant had offered the patrolman bis eard Uusitee RanfGin rebuking the officer, dvelared that ni person Whether he witnesses an, accident br not ix required to furnish the po. Hieo with fis name, A xcore al the attorney's friends crowded the courtroom, The ten-room school building at Carlton and Tiges avenue, was upemrmmeeray ert nthe eatared sohouls in ihe North western section. Pupila now in half-time classes In School 112 and 104 will be transferred (here as soon as the building can be cleaned Up. ‘his Is the first step to put the 5.000 part time children now in colored schools on x full tine basis If Jack Kuyler, 1210 MeCuiloh street had not zone to the races recently with hiv friend, Itobert ‘Durner, he might st] have his job jas cook, butler and major domo ut Cy Auditor Beck's Walbrook hore Tiecke and family went away re- cently leaving Kuyler in charge. Knyler ot lonely and invited Horner to stay all night with hit, Next day hoth wear to whe races Huyler lost some 15 heans on the miees, and afterwards missed the hoss’s fieldgkuwes und overeat. Hie articles were received in 2 pawnshop, and Kuster sus Purner must have stolen them. Police re- ravered the articles, The $50 overcoat had been horked for about $4, Heack being suspicious of Turner was instrumental In his arrest. tnt he did not feet sate with ‘Turner anymore, who ix now looking for aunethor Job. Lizzie Tazero. white. was award: ed f. cents damages by a jury in Judge Dufiy's Court last week in hor sult azainst Howard Venatle She had sued for $400. ‘The woman claimed that Ven: sible had lensed 1516 Penusytvania avenue from her for 18 months ata monthly rental of #7. Later he decided not to occupy the premises, and afler a long vacuney she was forced to rent it for $60 fe month. She sued Cor full rent during the time the houss- waa va leant and the difference vetweer the eantracted and present rental for the halance of the Uline the Hense is yet to tun, ‘Venable was raprasented hy Clark 1. Smith, whe found favs suificient In his contract ta free hia client. BIG ARMORY WILL SEAT 15,000 “Y" Gets Permission of May- or Jackson to Use Singers’ Platform Now on Mt. Royal Avenue SOUMD CONDUCTOR USED Erectéd Over Stage Will En- able Ali Who Attend Mu- sic Festival To Hear ‘The Druld Hilt Avenue Branch, Young Men's Christien Association will Stige a: viammoth » Musical Festival, Féiday cvening, Decem- ber ith, at the New Pith Rei- ment Armory, Paiton and Tloffiman Streets, ‘his ig the Mist tine that the colored people have given any. Ching In this hati, the largest bulld- ing in Palthnare, if aot in this section of the country. ‘The set. hal flaor spacer ia 300 feat in length anil 200 feet in whith, with a sent. ing capaclty of 18.008 people This spacious hall will be carned into fe great ampithoatre for one nicht. T0000 seats will be pro: vided. Fortunate is the “Y" in setting the Armory for thig firsy his ef. fort on the part of the local musi cal talent. ‘Through the leindaess of Mayor Jackson, We "ten Wi use the big steel xrand-stand for the chorus, with 2 large plat- form for seating the 7S-nitee or- chester. GOO seats for local sing: era on the stage, ‘This platform is now helng erected on Mt. Royal Aveniio in front af the Lyric, for the Armisticn Day ceremonies Afterwards it will be taken down and carted (0 the Armory. ‘Arrangements have been nade with a local firm to provide a pound couductor, sufllcient to ear- ry the voires to all parts of the hal. ‘The seonral commilttys, headed bys Mr. Harry T. Pratt. has made all” neceskary Arrangements for making this history-making event an epoch in the musical tite of aur uroup. Invitations have heen sont to alk pastors, choirs, heads a Glee Clubs snd musical grouns. Tho hie organization for putting thie Festival across ia running winnathly. “There will he special care from Washington, Onnapalis nnd other near-by towns, — More than one hundred: clibs have en- dared. the project. Seine have ordered blacks af seats in sulyanes. The TY" membership, 1.500 trong, hax adopted the’ slogan, “Meet me at the Armory, Deon. ber 7th" and hear for ‘the ff (imme S08 voices internrer the mele dies of a grent people, led hy ene of its own pone. Boys Give Program ‘Phe Sunday afternoon meetings of hove mt the Ve Me CAs Are proving very mnenia Tavorite. Taw Sunday, November 4th, a pragkam Set follows: a (OUT een, Loner, sone tet entee! aces: eect. Te eee ott iain car tant ev ed a Tey? ne banjos, re a Wee Atak at Cane bloc ot i rue se ‘yungetican Baptist Church Onin street, nae Peanileay, of What Renin, Teowning Whatar, fs eateneatine: ite Wel an niversary with a drive for $590, De, Peavio O'Connell. of Mor gan catine, wae tie speaker at fine weekly At. Ty, Preacher's. Meet: tne, “white, vat Tantaw St. Mf.” Fe Chureh, The, Mase Merrie held Sunday ac ate Prineis Savier Tat, inthe interoat ‘oF the s10.000. camp Wan nite a.aneeess,. The enmpnisn is In the behalf of the School for Golared trays and. Civls ta South Gen Nast er OT est KING OF ALL MEDICINES Get It At Read's 10 Stores H.'U.May Break Relations With Morehouse ROSENTHAL’S 300-302-304-306 N. Eutaw St., Corner Saratoga Pa Sey-uur aA Prat. 1 a ins {) ; oo, ae. 0 ee ey / / at, r, ey q (i } |B 3 A, : y \ iA S i; 5 \ 0 . A\ \ 4 \ Important news of | Ne (A Ngee Tt great savings to be made 5 Tae / pn | ei l * . wy Yat ret} on high-grade coats for | iT + H women and misses, Just | Just H Soles and fabrics that Say Sa raf are simply stunning are “Charge 7 i | EY offered at prices far be- ; It” oo PN low their actual worth. cay Mt i A Choose the coat your ‘ Hy R heart’s been longing for . n 1k ---and pay for it on our /) | ip y convenient plan. Y Costs of unusual smart- Handsome coata of ormon- ‘The finest coats a woman ness, made of fine quality dale, glorianaand velverette, could want; fashioned of velour and bolivia. Tailored featuring goft, crush collars ‘lustrous, deep-pile fabrics; or richly fur trimmed. Also 17 "ni clesves—or with Some have collars and cuffs jacquettes of caracul cloth, 220 Wide of fox, beaver and other ex- astrakhan cloth and chinco _collar and cuffs of the finest pensive furs. . Fasten or tie with large collar and cuffs furs and rich ‘silk linings, at. the side; slim-line sil- of fox. All shades. houettes. THIS COUPON IS WORTH ONE DOLLAR _| This Coupon will be counted as $1.00'on a purchase of $15.00 or over. Be sure to bring it with you. Washington. D. C., Nov. 9.—As| the result of the football game a tween Howard and Morehouse, at Aiherican League Park, whiet the former won Wriday of last werk, 10-0, athletic relations heuween two ‘schools may he severed, Just when fool! fans” have congratutited athletic authorities on their ability tw stage here an intersectional game of real intor= est, worl came of the impending break. Even if athletic resations are not ruptured, it ix mooted herr, the cwo teams Will not play Tout: ball next year, and another (ean may be xivea Mocchause's place on Howard's selicdine, It happened Ike this. More- house players have log been Known us te ekarpions, of the South. In Washington. they were Ina fair way to have their claws shorn. . Hacked up under the shadew of their own goal with | IN LOOTING AUTO | Wthin ane hour after Charles Willias, 1125. Kirk Street, had stolen to bottles of Chvanpaxte and more than #2uh warth of cluth- ing and. jewelry fron an autem jbile standing in fron of the Hote) Tretverdere, he had heen appre: headed by Northwestern Panter officers and arrested, ‘The lvot wag in a patent Tecither suly case. A karge Packard limousine be= longing to Mrs, Charlotte W. Mor- rick, white, of Athantie City, while Ue occupants snd chicffeur went into the hotel far a fow moments, Waltiains. fh ig Said. took cham: pascne send clotting: “A tan stand ing eat. ft is sti. told the ull cere they saw Williame leaving with tie ease, Othe artietes Ge fon Were a hat bus vated at $20, one derby hat, $20; one eap, $51 fone Mae baly’n dream $1592 one Kimona, $18: and a bus of pills petise Ruby: Caldwell, ULL Kick Place was present when the tlle cers called on Witliaras, “fell them Charley) whore the sturt is.” sil Miss Coldwell, ans Charley told. “Everything was intact ——o— | NRW BOX ‘Tet NEWAIK se At Maryland Park tast Sunday, the New Sox toak hud beng ends of cwin. bill from the Newark Pleasure Chub, 7-2 in the opener, and 2-1 in the nighteap. Sunday deface last, the Ohl Sox beat the New Sox, 4-2. CHARLES AsuBy Word has ween received — from Morgantown, W. Va., of the death of Charles Ashhy, there ‘Thursday narnia: ‘Howard certain to score, unusually! rough taeties are charged aa the result. af which two Howard men were Injured. ‘The peualty of halt he distance to. the goal iinpoxet In hig ease amounted anly to a Few inches, Howard anthoritics declare they hil not stand for asportamantike Mlaying and will recommend drop hing Morehouse frei the schedule, Tf theie recontmendations are ears rind out, Morehons wil he the third team dropped from Howard football sehedule, Union Univer: shy at Biclunond was the first. fara thea Wese Virginie Unstitute Ant now caine the Southerners, Howard players witnesed the Hampton-Lineola wie in Pale more, and while ihey adeniteed Ue phaywas hurd sot Seoust, tert uted the penaliles imposed on Lio- con as resulting from over-an- xioty to win rather than any viel ous Intent. ——— ve J. BYARS AT Rufus J. iy. ene-time mane lager of the Howard and Lincoln Mtheatres in Washinton, has hewn engaged by W. 1), Semon ax mat ager for the *Wenderkind Park est year, Mr. Hers has opened an oftlee at 1617) Penna, Avente sid wil Rwycin immediately booting ature tions for the park next year. Hinder anew plan, special Induer hoents will be tnside to churches find. fraternal organizations (0 Schedule outings al the park on fh porcentinse Basis. = TOO LATE FOR PUBLICATION ie Correspondence from Hanesek, Hninnville, Rock Mall, Eiieatt city, Pore de Post, Barely and Salishury was pecelyed Wednes= ing. Tt will be printde nest week. Correspondents ius mail news tn order to reach this offices Mon aay. —t—--- GOOD HOPES tO MEET ithe anni seston of the Grand Conneil of the order of Goud Hope Welt be toohd ak Good Hope Hell nest Tarsday snd Wednesday avens Spank, HERBS OF LIFE Is Now Renweniznd As the World’s Greatest Tonic MRS, LOTTIER Throws Bombshell Tato Pa: rent-Teacher Meeting at Douglass High School Tuesday Night | ANNAMISEMIONE | MAR. at Oe ofier Her resignation bit seriting af the next meeting, Mrs, Titian. Lot- ter, 3609 Druid TUM Avenue threw a bombshell furo the sesafon of the Douglas’ Wigh School Parent reasher Association at the schoat hwuitding, Carey and Raker Streets, Puesday: night. ‘The question. before rhe te ing was the adoption of the com Sutucon. | A culamnittes appointed At the Inst session to draft « con- Stiution reported that it had com. pleted its work amd placed the JNormnent in the Ran, of the Principal, Mason A. Tawkins, Mr, Tawkias declared he was not Peay to produ the paper. Thereupon, Kev, CoV Steptean and others, conteniied that the hady had wont out he eaanattter Amd that ie should ceporg Bek tv the body. Principal Hawkins ae. fonded his right to direct the work or the Aswelation aid hold on tw the constitution antil sich time as Te desired. to bring i before thera, Mirae Lotter thereupon resiznvd. Hro avoid ah open break iC want agreed to postpone. the adoptian fot the conatitution until next trer- ing, December 1. } Ata meoting of the Medical As- ‘sociation on Monday, connnlttes Was appointed to iivestizate the insaitewy cond itiows tn the hooks and. totnake i reqart to the Schoo! Board. | Fiecalutinns wore, passed dianking the APRO-AMEKICAN for valling nitention to the unsanitary: tollews land poor lighting in some jot the schools, te De. Harry: Fy Brown read a. pat- or in the surgery at dyspepsia, idemonstratin by eharis the con= Higuous qastro-abdomninat wnacons and showing how uleers ef the Storaselt, JUL stones And early en cers may be the uaderlying causes of aynepaia, —— New Yorkers Wed Here | Mrs. Dhettie Conper and Mr. Har 3 Cireen stippert uff from New York: nd were inaried Snturday morn. ik nt Che home of Mex, Margaret laekwn, 1725, Druid Tit Avenue Mrs. Carolyn Sparrow mietored down from her eountey hot to attend een ee Ae IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South James Northam, serving a term in the House of Correction, for violating the Worcester County liquor act, turned down a parole this week. He would have gotten free if he had promised to go back down to Snow Hill and work for a white farmer. Northam preferred to serve his term, which will be out sometime this month. Babes Should Be Vaccinated City Code Requires Injection of Small Pox Serum Before Child is Year Old The City of Baltimore has had a very low Smallpox rate during the past few years, even though a small number of active and serious cases have been found here. Our low ratio is due almost entirely to the fact that a large percentage of the population has been successfully vaccinated and is therefore protected from this frightful disease. There is, however, a large group among us, especially children ranging from 1 year to school age who have not been vaccinated and who will therefore develop and spread the disease should they be thrown in contact therewith. The Department of Health is at present making effort to unvaccinated children vaccinated, and protection as well as that of the public, and in this your cooperation is asked. Have your family physician vaccinate all in your household over the age of one year who have not been vaccinated. Take them to any health officer who will vaccinate them free of charge if you wish, and cooperate with their parition. Should a health officer call of your home for purposes of vaccinating or investigation. The Vaccination Law explains itself and there is no good reason why anyone should disregard this law. A patient suffers with Bronchial Asthma, due to the fact that a vertebra (small bone of spine) in the lower part of the neck region is displaced, and causes airway obstruction and hindering the free passage of vital force which should reach the bronchial tubes so as to bring about normal respiratory action. Why remain sickly when I can start you on the road to vigorous health? Let me explain what Chiropractic can do for you. "UNITE, FIGHT" SAYS MRS.BAUERNSCHMIDT Public School Association Head Addressed Parents- Teachers Federation at Bethel Church New Elementary School and More Vocational Classes Are Items in the Program "Unite and night," were the watchwords given by Mrs. Marie Bauernschmidt, president of the white Public School Improvement Association, before the Federation of Parents-Teachers Clubs in Colored Schools at Bethel Church Thursday night. Mrs. Bauernschmidt declared that the School Board and the City officials paid attention to the Association's efforts to make the school better, because these officials knew that the Association was backed up by thousands of parents and teachers in the public schools. She urged the colored parents and teachers to keep their federation strong and to take up with the proper authorities the needs of their schools. She went down at first, she said, "go back after them again and again until you do." The Public School Association had taken up with the Mayor, she said, the plan for a new elementary school known as Project Number Ten, and recommended by Dr. Struyzer in the school survey three years ago, overcrowded conditions made it imperative, she added, for the colored parents to participate in this building and to ask the co-operation of other organizations. --- That the total appropriation for vocational educational education in colored schools was not used last year was disclosed by Mrs. Bauernschmidt in the course of her talk. She urged the teacher to see that more vocational classes were opened in all the schools, "not to make hand-mares, cooks or dressmakers out of the girls, but to make them better able to look after their homes." She also scored the present system of education that is giving academic training to hundreds of boys and girls who ought also to be taught to use their hands. "One occupation is no more dignified than another, providing it is honest. It is coming when the cook will be placed on the same footing with the trained nurse and the doctor. We must help our children to do what they can do well, and they do what they are unfit for which Mrs. Laura Wheatley, president of the Federation, presided. Supervisor Frank Russell was also among the speakers. GEO. E. GORDON HERE George E. Gordon, supreme secretary of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, was in the city for several days last week. He addressed a group of local Pythians, and conferred with Supreme Chancellor W. Ashle Hawkins while here. After a visit to Washington he returns to Boston. Father Glancy Buried Services for Father John Glancy, pastor of St. Francis Church, who died suddenly after serving High Mass, were held last Wednesday. Archbishop Curley, officiled. Knights of St. John and St. Peter Clayer acted as guards. Pall bearer, Senior Charles B. Billett, B. J. Ed. Lansey, Lou. Sifile, Elmer Matthews, Richard Peed, s., and Jos. Gullwood. Remains were shipped to Philadelphia for interment. Before you guess I want you to know that the design of an expensive Persian炉具 at a price of $1,000 is made of a durable material. By Virginia Castleton Finalizes yourself in this beautifully designed set of four Egyptian palaces and palettes, the time-sequence Selsei (See yourself the creation showing the toilets of gourmet gift shops and gifted units). Second THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Section Turns Down Parole VACCINATION LAW Article 14, Baltimore City Code, Section 28. Parents and guardians shall call their children and wards to be vaccinated before they attain the age and receive vaccinated whenever the Commissioner of Health shall, after five years from the last vaccination, require it. By L. G. McRae, M. D. PETER H. HARRIS ASTHMA Wynd Street) HOME CALL: 510 DR. MALLETTE CHINOPRACTOR 1841 Druld Hill Ave. Entrance on Robert Street Office: House Dell 1 to 4 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. CONSULTATION FREE AT OFFICE BALTIMORE, NOV. 9, 1923 PROFESSOR FUDGE ways thought he was a progressive sort of a chap, but it appears even he can't make the St Lukes Society keep that place looking like it is in Baltimore and not in Manchester. Virginia. Square Pegs in Round Holes If you have ever noticed it at an impromptu gathering or party whenever there is a demand for a songster, the person who always comes forward cannot sing. there is a great singer present in the assembly he always keeps in hand, a person without a combination of a voice comes forward. It seems that they can't keep still for some reason or other; they must get up and show that they can't sing. These parties are always satisfied with their effort, in fact, it seems that them a world of good things it is along musical lines so it is along many other lines, you generally find people trying to do something they can tdo. If a man is a hod-carrier, he wants to be an orator. If another is a cheerwant to be a doctor and always must do something that they can't. In the case of the High School, we have this carried forth unto the 6th power, not so much upon the part of the teachers as upon the part of the people in charge. In the High School, if a person has specialized in mathematics he is made to teach wood-work or some equally odious subject. If he has specialized in woodwork he is assigned to teach mathematics. If he has specialized in languages he is made to teach some branch of science and so forth and so on. It is most always done of doing something that they are not likely to know about. The principal of the school has pursued this policy for so long that it has become an institution of his until even the day he is gone in this direction. Lately he has gone in for the production of hair on places where hair has ceased to grow. He is strictly a school man, practically all of his experience in the business, but pursuant with his policy of having people specialize in one thing and teach another he has endowed to latch his attention in another direction, other than supplying the education of the children of Baltimore. He must now grow hair. Professor Hawkins is now said to be the inventor of "Hair Seed." His latest invention when rubbed over the surface of the skin, where there is no hair is said "so he alleges" to produce hair. It is not said whether the hair may texture or color the hair, but it is said he claims to produce hair. His preparation is known as "Mor-Hair-Oon," and is supposed to clean scars of dandruff. > stop falling hair, turn gray hair dark or back to its original color, stop itching, and will grow hair on bald heads. The professor insists that preparation will be all of these advertising his hair grow anywhere. Some one has asked, That if it will stop the itch why does the Professor not stop scratching his own head and beard and thus further advertise the product. As yet he has given no answer to the inquiry, but it is supposed that he does not scratch his head because of dandruff but because of the great blood pressure on his brain. Besides the Hair Oil the Professor has also developed a preparation which will make five-year-old paint on an apple and new from the factory. Some people say, that the Hair Tonic and the Auto Grease are one and the same thing, but I don't think the Professor would try to defraud the public to that extent, but I do think, that the professor would polish on the "death Hack." With the hair grower, the auto polish and the Piano Roll or Roller or Rollet, which he invented on the market, the Professor will likely soon get out of the educational field and soon make his real Principal of the High School. STRICKEN ON STREET. Mr. George Frey was stricken by the serious illness on the day of the University of Denver Pressman Street, Saturday night and carried to his home, 1018 Linden Avenue. Who Gets the Prescriptions I see by the papers that a committee of Protestant ministers in a New York meeting last week sometime, decided that the proper thing to do to bootleggers is to have them condemned to death. In their opinion the only remedy for the pernicious liquor evil is the electric chair or the noose. They suggest that the first offense can be fined; for the second, that he he sent to jail for a year, and for the third, that he suffer the death penalty. The nice thing about it is, that these Protestant ministers happen not to make laws for these men; they they they would likely have the revolution of 1723 as well as the revolution of 1775. Having many pharmaceutical friends I have often examined the liquor prescription files in various drug stores and I find, that the consumption of the "hard stuff" is not confined to what we look upon as drinking men. I find that names of many Christian people therein Christian leaders, singers, elders and parsons now and then appear with bronchitis, pneumonia and other diseases that call for a stimulant. It is surprising how frequently these different diseases occur. One man, for instance, had the pneumonia and the bronchitis at least six times in three months. The only cure for these alliums seemed to be the names of the users thereof would be enlightening if not surprising. All that I have to say about it, is that I advise the colored ministers to think twice before they speak. I implore them not to lose their heads and go on record as being absolved of liquor. This is one issue which can only lead to trouble. Let the White Brother 'sqawk' his head off about drinking but let the colored brother he more practical as he may wake up one bright morning and drink himself without a congregation. Colored people do not pay much attention to the dry stuff and if anybody has to be beheaded we would just as soon miss some of the white Protestant ministers, cornerstone of the Ku Klux Klan. When the Civil War was over the first thing Afro-Americans thought about other than churches, was to start benevolent societies. For some good reason these societies prospered and after many years great amounts of money were spent on spite of the petty larceny thieves who were usually the officers in these lodges. It appears the money came in so fast the boys really could not take it all or at least the rank and file of the members finally woke up the place where they were protected in spite of the fine homes, automobiles and real estate owned by the Grand Mogul of these societies there was yet something left in the treasury, even after the death and sick claims were paid. These societies defied bankruptcy; they were indeed strong organization; their fame was heralded far and near. However, there is one thing I have not been able to understand, and that is how great orders with lots of money can let their home offices, the rendezvous, the meeting place, their home, run down and to be in need of repair. For an instance, look at the Old Pole of the St. Lakes' Order. Both of these orders have a good, strong, healthy bank roll, but yet the outside and the inside of their buildings look like something left over from the Revolutionary War. They are dark, damp and musty looking, and do not represent the class of people who are identified with them. Both of these orders have one building, and have let them run down and become disreputable looking. I have only used these two organizations as illustrations, but there are many others who are just as dilatory in this respect. I cannot see how these people can afford to go to conventions every year and spend money on many foolish things and actions in their own establishments to keep them in order. Something must be radically wrong in the management. Although Rev. Junius Gray is from Virginia, I al- BERTHA FOOTE The only licensed woman chauffeur in Baltimore will give Anywhere, Anytime. All Day, Parties and Long Trips at Reasonable Rates There's no excuse for you to suffer with blackened teeth or decayed teeth. Why should you pick your friends in embarrassing positions where so-called friends may criticize your bad teeth and offensives. The amazing results accomplished by our expert dentists have started Biomarkers accustomed to clinical care and are easy to use and is easy for patients and dentist. Don't be afraid or nervous—our modern methods alleviate pain and enable the dentists to work quickly without discomfort. Right, Lady assistant. Consultation. With Our Export Dentists Free! You May Pay as the Work Progresses. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Out-of-town Patients should write for appointment and have work done same day they come. R A FAIRFIELD SCHOOL OVERCROWDED FAIRFIELD SCHOOL OVERCROWDED 52 Pupils In Room Which Seats Only 40; Building Without Water 17 TEACHERS NAMED Permission Asked to Have Dr. Sara Brown Speak Here Health Week Overcrowded conditions of Fairfield school, the appointment of seventeen new teachers and preparations for Better-Health Week, occupied the School Board at its semi-monthly session Friday. The Committee on Rules reported that consideration had been given to a petition of Harry T. Pratt, principal of school No. 113, with the recently added assignment of school No. 115, with the result that he was allowed a salary of $2,480, to become effective on January 1, 1924, giving him the same salary allowance as he has been granted to other elementary principals of class four. Walter W. Brown, president of the Fairfield Teachers' Association appeared before the Board and reported the Fairfield school 154, of which Mrs. M. E. Hall is principal, overcrowded. He said that many part-time employees seating on 40 pupils was now accommodating 52 pupils and asked that a portable school be erected at that place. He also stated that there was no water in the present school and that when the children wished a delk of water, they were compelled to have their studies interrupted and to go one of the neighboring homes, or we would have the school assured him that the matter would be looked into immediately. Miss Elsie M. Mountain, directress of the Sharp Street Community House, advised the Board that the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., with headquarters in New York City has offered a New York school to the month of November to promote a "Better Health" program. Through a letter to the board, permission was asked to have her speak before the colored school student body during this time in the colored schools. This matter was referred to the school board. The following named persons have been elected as regular teachers for the city schools; List. "C" Louise B. Brown Daisy Colman Tallie Earner R伯伯 P. Holmes Georgia C. Lawrence Elizabeth G. Lee Emma N. Lloyd Constance E. Murphy Olivia Nicholson S. Louise Parrott Margaret M. Woods Vessels Woods Mary A. Wood List "D" Charles R. Campbell David H. Coll Leo D. Harrison George S. White Berthin Dickerson, formerly a teacher in city school, formerly in her resignation from Toledo, Ohio, giving her reason as marriage. DROVE WHILE TIPSY GETS SIX MONTHS Hawkins, Huntington, Md. drew a record sentence of six months in jail for operating an automobile while under the influence of whiskey this week. One woman, Mrs. Elizabeth West, 1026 N. Carey street, was fined $10 and costs for taking the right of way. Other fines were as follows: **FALURE TO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY:** Hydes Coussar, 1132 Wilmer street, Duris John, 1592 N. Mount street, $10; Elizabeth West, 1026 N. Carey street, $10. **SPEEDING OR BEACREL DRIVING:** Hydes Coussar, 1132 Wilmer street, Duris John, 1592 N. Mount street, $10; George Dorsey, 1211 W. Franklin street, $10; Cigar Cavanaugh street, $10; John E. Boyer, Ceilickon, 300 N. Leeah, 1707 N. Mount street, $20; John Williams, 2714 Reame street, $10; V. Booge, 682 Pitcher street, $3; Theodore Sparrow, 512 Paint street, $10; G. Edward Wheatley, 6 Elmhurst, $20; George Claggett, 917 McCulloch street, $10; Elzq Crafton, 2141 Smallwood street, $20. WRONG PARKING. NO LIGHTS. EXC. John C. Mitchell, 883 Sharp street, Glyswater Anderson, 11th Avenue, Joseph Fillippe, 1623 McEdward street. $3. OPERATING A STOLEN CAR: Stanley Smith, 835 Boyd street, 30 days in jail. Second Floor CAlvert 2990 Telephone Crown and Bridge Work; $5.00 Upper tooth Only attendant Expert Work P. M. write for one same GOOD MORNING JUDGE Months Anyhow There were three mad people in the Northwestern Police Station last Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones, 503 Pennsylvania avenue, were two of them. After they had indulged in a verbal tilt that ended in a fight they were in custody, hurrying they were lined before His Honor to make explanations. "Tell me all about it, Jones," "Tell me all about it, Jones," said the Magistrate. "Well, Judge," she argued and argued until I just couldn't stand it any longer and I hit her." "What have you to you, Mr. Judge, Magistrate. "Well, Judge, he is always doing something to make me mad." "Well," said Magistrate Ranft "you got mad and he got mad and that makes me mad, $2 and costs each." It was just a little argument, according to Miss Ella Mallory and Julius Dawson, both of 506 W. Biddle Street, but as the story and facts unfolded in the Northwestern Police Court Monday morning, it turned out to be a biting contest. "We had several people to keep Miss Mallory and Mr. Dawson apart Sunday they were all smiles as they faced the Judge Monday. "Well, tell us all about it," said the Magistrate to Miss Mallory. "Judge, we just had a little argument: nothing more; you know how friends have made arguments." "I said Mr. Dawson, "we just had a little fuss." Just as the Magistrate was about to take them at their word and call it square the police officer took the joy out of life by describing this little argument. It developed that Dawson had bitten a good sized mouthful out of Julius Mallory and in turn, he had bitten a similar piece out of his head. The Magistrate thought $5 and costs each would help matters some. They paid and went out smiling. A husband, a wife, a nineteen-year-old dapper, an umbrella and a milk bottle got into an awful mixup at 1414 Laurens street. Mrs Prisilla Fowkes, of the above address had a sympathetic interest for Miss Celeste Bennett, 1607 Lorman street, and took her to live, with her and her husband. Then things began. First Mrs. Fowkes came home one evening, Mrs. Bennett weeks ago, to find Miss Bennett was taking a rather lively interest in looking after the comfort of Mr. Fowkes. In fact she was making sure that he would not take cold by tucking him safely in bed. Then on a later occasion she came in and Easy to Increase Your As A PORO Age PORO COLLEGE, one of the best of Scientific Hair and Beauty Cultures of unparalleled success, offers practice through which you may have a nice night in your home without a large outfit. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO day. 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You are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You Promo WRITE T ```markdown ``` All Three Got Mad A Little Argument Here Was An Awful Mix-up IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials Serial Story found Mr. Fowkes taking the same interest. That did settle it. When the affair was over Miss Bennett had to pick several pieces of a milk bottle out of her ear and unwind an umbrella from around her head. The Fowkes was fined $5 and costs by Magistrate Ranft for taking the law into her own hands, but she paid it with delight. ton, Delia, after spending three William Washington, Wilmingweeks in this city of opportunity, walked into the police station Saturday and told the desk officer that he would be locked for two or three months until he got on his feet again. "Judge," he said, "I'm in hard luck. In fact, if ever a man was completely out of luck, that man is me. If I don't eat soon there's going to be a long, slow procession in the city." The Magistrate helped him out by committing him to the House of Correction for three months, as he went out with a smile. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT OR DISTURRING THE PEACE: Charles Simpson, 325 W. West street, $1; Phillip Smith, Philadelphia, $5; Marip Clark, 938 W. Saratoga street, $10; Phillip Johnson, 825 S. Green street, $5; Lola Blackston, 928 S. Green street, $5; Robeco, Robinson, 904 Raborg Street, $10; Henry Gray, 658 Raborg Street, $25; Leo Bailey, 498 W. Hoffman, 900 Street, $2; Pauline White, 1510 E. Raimont, 800 Mount Avenue, $5; Ernest Johnson, 815 Leadenhall Street, $10; Robert Haywood, 1306 High Alley, $10; William Mullen, 1306 High Alley, $10; Chorletta Jackson, 517 N. Central, $5; Annie Hazel, 517 N. Central, $5; Leona Banks, 435 N. Eden street, $5; Emory Campbell, 125 N. Caroline Street, $5; Ernest Carey, 24 B. Spring Street, $25; Frederick Simma, 1143 McElderry street, $5; James, George, 928 Pennsylvania Avenue, $25; Harry E. Hart, 1204 Upton Street, $10; Mack Jorton, 1119 N. Port Street, $5; Elizabeth Jordon, 1119 Port Street, $5; Agnes Fesser, 1813 Orleans Street, $5; Clarence Ham, 1028 Storling Street, $5; Wesley Strandley, Cambridge, $10; Josephine Custis, 702 Eisenle Street, $5; Joseph Kelley, 901 S. Sharp Street, $1; Thomas Jones, 1112 Schott Court, $1; William Bateman, 1004 E. Lombarat Street, $1; John Valentine, 726 Princess Ann Street, $26; Mary Clairbourne, 203 W. Montgomery Street, $5; Bertina Wheeler, 137 W. York Street, $5. ABRESTED FOR ASSAULT, SHOOTING OR CUTTING: Young Tate, 410 Orange Court, $5; Lillian Hearn, 704 Sarah Anne street, $7; Harry Burr, 708 Mary Anne street, $7; Taylor, Washington, 1, 129 in house in Correction; Frank Blair, 1129 Low street, $10; Wilbert Wilson, 205 McElderry street, $10; William Hudson, 1212 High Street, $10; William Hudson, 1212 High Street, $10; Josephine Karis, 161 W. Lexington netset, $40; Virgie Mason, 908 Peach alley, $5; John Edwards, 123 W. Henrietta street, $10; George Bush, Green Oak, $28. HOLD FOR BROKEN, BOBBERY OR BREAKING: Gilbert Pritchard, 721 Doyen street; Jack Williams, 410 Orange street; Charles Brown, 613 W. Lee street; James Dare, 545 Vine street; Nicholas Moody, 614 W. Biddle street; Frederick Simmons, 1145 McElderry street; Frederick Simmons, 1145 McElderry street; William S. Harris, 123 Leadenhall street; John Washington, 825 hashington. ABRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT: Charle Burgdorf 283rd Burgdorf; John Hall It Will Pay You to Investigate Promptly WRITE TODAY FORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C Completely Out of Luck WHEELER WILL CASE IS POSTPONED Allegation of Fraud in Disposing of Barber's $30,000 Estate To Be Heard November 20th Heirs Will Attempt to Show That Aged Barber Was Incompetent When New Will Was Made The court contest to gain control of the $30,000 estate of the late William Wheeler, a barber, goes merrily on. The first blow was struck two weeks ago when Charles Jackson won over Mrs. Wheeler and her sister, Georgiene Kelly Smith, and was awarded the Wheeler barber shop on N. Howard street. Mr. Jackson proval that Mr. Wheeler had transferred the shop to him as a reward for long and faithful services. The second stage of the fight which involves the right to control of 11 pieces of city real estate was postponed by Judge Duffy this week from November 13 to November 16 out of the way of the legal holidays. The third and final stage will come up before the Circuit Court of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where Mr. Wheeler died, and where his will was probated. Clark L. Smith, Jr., York taking depositions this week tending to prove that Mr. Wheeler was not competent when he made his so-called "death-bed will." Witnesses at the trial here on November 20th will be asked to testify that Mr. Wheeler up to his lastness was well cared for with his husband and fordade his sister-in-law, Mrs. Smith, to enter the house. His former will cut Mrs. Wheeler off with dower rights only and left the balance to a nephew, William Wheeler, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Powell, in Atlantic City. This is the will heirs are to recognize only will heirs. "Witnesses will be asked to testify that Mr. Wheeler was incompetent in that he was lured away by his wife and sister-in-law to Poughkeepsie, north-bed gave entire control of his estate to his wife, who in transferred it to her sister, Mrs. Smith, and both of them came to Baltimore, leaving him there to dispose of. Mr. Wheeler heirs can prove that Mr. Wheeler was incompetent thus to transfer his property just before dying and can prove fraud on the part of his wife and sister-in-law getting control of it, the attempt to go to Poughkeepsie will be attempted to the death-bed will was also fraudulently obtained and therefore invalid; Your Income ment World's Greatest ure, with twenty- tactical training at time, profitable occu- day of money. AGENT will teach PONO Treatments and g, ambitious women, mand for PONO Hair to teach the PONO profits to the PONO to Investigate ptly TODAY C-3 FROM THE CITY-BY-THE-SEA By R. T. LOCKETT Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 8—Bernin G. Fitzgerald, owner of Fitzgerald's Auditorium, 32 N. Kentucky avenue, came back Sunday morning from Blackstone, Va., where he had gone on Thursday night of last week following a short and public funeral service in the auditorium to return to his native soil the body of his brother and business partner, Fitzgerald, who dropped dead last Tuesday morning following a heart attack. Cecil B. DeLance, present owner of the care department and close friend of the family, and Robert Fitzgerald, the grave and body worker, also accompanied the body home. Two brothers, Emmett and Thomas Fitzgerald, from New York City, were at the services here, but were unable to accompany the body home. Emmett was completely overcome with grief at the sudden death of his daughter, whom he was taken back to his New York City home. Thomas accompanied him. The funeral in Atlantic City was Thursday night in the Auditorium with Rev. James N. Deaver greeting him. A provision of flowers from friends and city officials, a silent tribute of respect and admiration, was banked about the casket on his journey homeward. Services at Blackstone were held at the Baptist Church and the body of the son was interred along side those of his father and mother and four other members of his family. There were thirteen children in the Fitzgerald family—2 boys and 1 girl. The local church held a funeral with six children into the Great Beyond, leaving 7 brothers and the only sister. As yet no one has been named by the city officials to fill the vacancy on the Atlantic County Board of Trustees caused by the death of Huggerdale who had served for 12 years. "Benevolent" annual Halloween feast on Friday evening was just another triumph added to their list of successful social functions. The members of the club, all garbed as artists, led the way in what proved to be one of the jolliest parties of the fall season. A large crowd of representative shore people joined in the festivities. The popular Amity Club has resumed its role on the Lincoln side of the field for the Howard-Lincoln game that will be played in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. The young ladies plan to go up on the Atlantic County Special, leaving here at 10 candle in the morning and returning after the social affairs of the evening. Albert H. Haves, Dr. T. Haves began with the G. Labinis motion to Baltimore on Saturday of last week to attend the Lincoln-Hampstead game in that city. In Philadel NEW CASTLE, PA. New Castle, Pa. Nov. 8, S.—Rev. J. E. East, of Pine, preached at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning and at the Union Baptist in the evening. * Rev. Banks, of New York, preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday after newly elected pastor of Zion A. M. E. spoke in the afternoon, in the evening a program was rendered by the Junior Stewartess. This was their call and they reached a goodly sum for the benefice of the church. Sunday, November 4th, ends the final rally. The churches from Struthers are expected to worship with us on Sunday. Wednesday the supper was a success. * The New Castle Amusement Club held their annual Halloween party. Monday evening. The affair is on a successful day. * Mrs. Ella Dandreis, of Forest St., is on the sick list. * Mrs. Stella Smith, of W. North St. * Mr. Campbell Wright, of Detroit, Mich. is in the church. * Mr. and Mrs. Chamley Shinton, Jr. of Sharon, Pa. were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarvis, of Morton St., last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, of Duquesne Ave. entertained at a reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Fringle last Monday. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Henderson, Rev. and Mrs. White, Rev. and Mrs. Lawson, and Mrs. D. White, Mrs. Wilson State still remains the fact that she is the mother of a son. * Mr. and Mrs. Charente Stanton, of Carlyle, Pa. have moved to New Castle to make this city their home. Next Monday a reception will be given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. White, who leave to attend the conference in Pittsburgh on Wednesday. * Thursday evening, Rev. Nelson and congregation of Second Baptist Church in M. E. Church. Also Rev. Henderson and congregation of Union Baptist Church. * For your news call Bell 1925-M. * The AFROAMERICAN is on sale every Saturday at L. J. Zzzards Cleaning and Pressing establishment, No 701 W. North St. Patronize your race paper. Everybody joys the AFROAMERICAN. Thank you. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md. Nov. 8.—A large crowd was present at the chickened and oyster supper given at Mrs. Edna Daughtley's home Saturday evening, November 3rd, for the benefit of the Queen's rally at John Wesley M. E. Church, Albany, Sunday, November 11th. * The baby rally at Clarks Chapel was a great success. Rev. Chas. E. Jones preached at 11 a.m. and Rev. Howard Washington, Jr. of Philadelphia, preached at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Twenty-two babies took part in the rally. The three that brought in the largest amount Emma. Elizabeth. I9.25. Alexander Springs. $11.5; and Anna Jola Paley. Philadelphia. $17.20. The collection for the afternoon services. $17.52. phila they were joined by W. E. L. Smith. All four are Lincoln men. The Terpsichorean Social Club was host at a pretty Halloween party on Monday night at the home of the Mussies, 1717 Hummock room. The home was decorated in the style with the Halloween season in a large group of happy masked people made it a most enjoyable party. A "Charleston Contest", a popular eccentric solo dance, led by the affable Lonny Williams and dulged in by the dancers, was a feature of the entertainment and was hugely enjoyed by the onlookers. The costumes and various character impersonations were both pretty and comical and added much color to the Dances and refreshments their place on the program during the course of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Levy Dooleman, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd Mrs. William McGee, Mrs. William Poole, Sylvester Theodore Mrs. Ebbel Harvey, Mrs. Collette Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moore, Misses Anna and Edith Land, Mary Turner, Henetta Jackson, Frances Brissoe, Amna Morris, Constance DeLason, James Hobson, Corbin, Julia Gans, Chara alane, Helen Boone, Messys, Wesley Groene, James Campled, Chaps, Murray, Earl Johnson, Alfred Campbell, George Brown, Elwood Davis, William Brown, Shailah Richard, Richard Mitchell, James Jones, Edgar Milky, Fred, Williamson, Alvin Rooks, Russell Caution, Fricie Weekes, Carl Caxton, Fred, Brooks, R. Turner, Lawrence Williams, Emmett and William Mussy, William Culbreth, Levy Garden, Alosgues Brown and many Misses Ruth Corbin and Bectree Jeffries, prominent in the younger shore social set, attended the Rajabhs' Halloween party in Philadelphia on Friday evening of last week. They have returned to the shore and report a wounded Moore, 121 Center St. has returned to her home here after several days spent in Jersey City as the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Davenport observed their wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening at their wedge appointed home. He gave her the gift to his wife a humble red suite for her bourng room. Miss Bectree Allen recently entertained the members of the Gamma Alpha Gamma Sorority at her home, 1916 Arcville avenue. Plans were issued relative to the affair which the members of the Sorority expect to give in the very near fu- A large crowd of shore people are expected to attend the Lincoln-St. Paul game that will be played on the campus at Lincoln on Saturday. Several motor parties have already been arranged. Bosssville, Md., Nov. 8, $—At 11 a.m., the Rev. Fasil Brown preached, Sunday-school was well attended, although the skies were cloudy. At 5 p.m., the Rev. E. Brown preached at St. Stephen's, A. M. E. Church, which has been entirely renovated by the interior decorator, Mr. Louis Brown, of Douglas, assisted by Mr. Matthews, of Chase, Md., *Mrs. Geo. Bullen, who with him attended morning services,* *Mrs. Banks, who suffered from bruises as a result of a collision while motorizing, is also out.* *Mrs. Martha Hooper attended morning services,* *Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, of Baltimore, attended service at attention at parisure,* *Mrs. Blanche Cole, of Baltimore, visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Basil Brown.* *Alberta Vioa Hughes, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes, was survived by the pastor, Rev. E. Hertzfeld, Mrs. Alberta Jordan, god-mother. COOKESVILLE, MD. Cooksville, Md., Nov. 8—A masquerade party will be given at the Old Fellows' Hall Saturday, November 10th, by Mrs. Mary D. Parker. Under the direction of Mrs. Clara Snowden, a spelling bee will be held at Mr. Gregory Church, November 7. Sunday was Community Day at Mr. Ferguson Church, Key, P. G. Campbell, from Washington, proached at 11 and 2 o'clock. HILL'S Acts at once Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill's Cascade Bound Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la gripe remedy. Tablets disinfect, in 10 seconds. Effectiveness prod. in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All drugists 30 cents. 30 cents. HILL'S (U-20) CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILL CO. BROMINE. DETROIT, MICH. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MARKALL ORDER PLEASE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Apex Hair Company LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia APEX BUE THE APEX HAIR CO. Bend six cross in passages stamp today for damage or broken. Bend six cross in passages stamp today for damage or broken. Call VErnon 6016 ROSSVILLE, MD. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Nov. 3.—Beeon, of Ohio, and Morris, of Belmont conducted services all this week at Mt. Zion Church. *A temperance meeting will be held at Asbury Church. Rev. Johns will preach for the W. C. T. U. at 11 o'clock. Rev. Blackledge affiliated at the funeral of Mr. Luther Smith on Thursday. Rev. Johns left for Roselle, N. J., where she will make her future home with her nephew. *Mrs. Catherine Boddy, of Hughes avenue, has been out of the city the past week on fraternal business. While in Roselle and Cransford, N. J., she was the guest of Mrs. Augustus Fronner. *The Second Ward Republican Club hold its meeting on Thursday, the morning. *The W. C. T. U. will hold its first meeting of the month on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Burke Mrs. Annie P. Jackson is president "CHICAGO BO Those achin' Migration Blues' "I'd follow my daddy, but my foe behind Birmingham girl low-down est itching, twitching success by Ask for No. 12056. On Paramount, the popular "I Love My Man Better Than I accompanied by Lovie Austin, a lyrics. Lita Cox SEND NO MONEY Clip this ad—take it to your dealer If he can't supply genuine PARAMOUNT Records order direct from factory. Records the manual CD to the package paid. Write for free catalogue of all Paramount Records. New York Recorc 42 Paramount Bldg., R Paramount BLAS 408-411 These Are Not P Price on Hear Wonderful IDA COX Sing Those Famous "Migration Blues" "O BOUND BLUES" Jion Blues". How Ida Cox does mean 'ent! from my feet refuse to walk," so this left- low-downs Chicago Bound Blues—the lat- uccess by the Race's greatest Blues artist. a popular Race Record. The other side? "Or Than I Do Myself." by Ida Cox. Both Austin, and she sure do romp on those "CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" "CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" Those achin' "Migration Blues." How ida Cox does mean 'em! "I'll follow my daddy, but my feet refuse to walk," so this left-behind Birmingham girl low-downs Chicago Board Blues—the latest itching, twitching success by the Race's greatest Blues artist. Ask for No. 12656. On Paramount, the popular Race Record. The other side? "I Love My Man Better Than I Do Myself," by ida Cox. Both accompanied by Lovie Austin, and she sure do romp on those ivories. Hear ida Cox These Blues Hits! 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) Piano Ace, and I Love My Man Better Than Myself—Piano Ace—Ida Cox. 12053—My Woman's Blues and Blue Monday Blues—Piano Ace, by Lovie Austin—Ida Cox. 12022—Graveyard Dream Blues and Come Right In—Piano Ace, Lovie Austin—Ida Cox. 12045—Brain Bound Blues and Lovin' In The Thing I'm Wild About—Piano Ace, by Lovie Austin. Recording Laboratories Bldg., Port Washington, Wis. Paramount Records ASS, Dru 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore We Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Item Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) Piano Acc. and I Love My Man Better Than Myself—Piano Acc.—Ala Cox Paramount Records BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubben Hacking Cough. For Catarhal Bronchitis Asthma; Heartness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you sit up the plight. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power force and ambition. It stimulates the blood and builds the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea New Life Table Men On For lost manhood, seminal weakness, nips, debility, and imit as a general tonic life into our worn-out Female Better Tablets A vegetable compartment of female It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. Those who have taken a heavy cold cold with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. Will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pain aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-cheils, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price 500. ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Threat, Tonsillitis, Heartburns, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis, 60c. For Dysplasia. Acid Stomach. Indigestion, constipation, Pueh Breath. Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food. Gassy, Waxy and Bloated Stomach, eating. Pains about stunt due to Belching, Bursal Stomach Headache. RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Koops you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price $50., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. For Catarch of the Bladder or: Running Rango, Indamation. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Sore Throat Remedy Eat-A-Tab's Capsicum Rub-Salve P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Bed Bugs Only Barrister Sublimate Mixture 600c. PINK BOTTLE ELKTON, MD. Elkton, Md. Nov. S.-Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, of West Grove, and daughter motored to Cherry Hill and spent Sunday with Mrs. Madaline Adams. * Miss A. Diggs was in Philadelphia for * few days last week. * Mrs. Jenke Betts and Miss Dorothy Drinke, of Chester, were in town last week. * Rev. Blackledge preached in Oxford Sunday afternoon. * The Halloween party was American. Amount was $86.75. * Jrocec for the benefit of the A. L. M. P. Church. * Rev. Winnie Talbert preached at Wright A. M. E. Church in the evening. * Mrs Jones, of Baltimore, is spending * few days with her husband, Mr Jones. * Miss Helen Milburn. * Miss Friday evening. * Miss Nime Presbytery is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power force and ambition. It also regulates the nervous system and puts dust on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak kidneys and Bladder; stop gelling up at night. For Backache and pain in the loins and groin, bricktud colored urino, too frequent desire to urinate: suppressed or scant burning urine; bed-wetting. For the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, elastic neuralgia, neuritis, tumbago, bursitis, tendinitis, tenderness, bpleur, pains in side or hip. Heart Tonic Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Faintly Feeling, Shooting Faints Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. For Constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, palms after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teaching, Greenish Colored Stool, Bad Bread, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 500. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind Bleeding, Itching and protruding skin. In the box will be all you need so don't suffer an longer—get a box today. 60c., $1.00. Entem. tetter. barber's itch, ring- worms. scaly eruptions and all itch- ling diseases of the skin. Gives in- stant relief. Beach Killer For Beaches Only Kills them on the spot 80g. PINT BOTTLE CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md., Nov. 8— Bethel Church: Sunday, November 4, class at 9 a. m.; at 11:30 a. m., the pastor, Rev. Lewis, preached. Commission services were also held at 2:30. Sunday school: 12:30 Rev. Stewart, of Mission preached: 7 o'clock, Epworth Logue: 8 o'clock, preaching. * Monday, October 29th, a Queen's Rally was held. The sum of $500.32 was raised on that night and all the queens have not yet reported. There were twelve queens. Those who reported $75 were to receive a crown. Mrs. H. W. Lewis raised $77.50 and *J* the only queen crowned. *J* Brown church: Bristow, Baltimore held revival services all of last week. Rev. Louis Bayneum, pastor. *Mrs. Deliah Vaughn and grandson, Alex, and Mrs. John S. Crom- well, spent last Sunday in Phila DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa., Nov. 5—Mr. Daniel Wilson was in Baltimore, Md., last week. *Mr. Raymond Hollis has returned to his home in Hagerstown, Md., after a several days' visit with his family in Delta. *Mrs. George Morgan and daughter, Dorothy, were visitors with her sister, Mrs. Virgil Johnson. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT K 7191 CHICAGO uggist re, Md. Medics for 20 Years mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility, and impotence. They live into life that warts out system. A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesss and disorders popular to the female system. These wonderful traits are the main causes of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. Those tablets prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use BLASS DOUCHÉ POWDER, Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, exosive beching, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleepsless ness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headache, dependency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blisters, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, scrofulous sores, catarrh, pain on tongue, itching and body. It also regulates the bowel. For biliousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastrointestinal distress, gaseous stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation is only clinically indicated and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent brightness in the gums. Price $5c., $10.00. Blass' Little Pinks For Constipation and Indigestion, 25c., 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from buns and soles of feet. Price 25c. .60c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminated all the rats in our market house. 25c. and 60c. per package delphia, the guest of Mrs. Vaughn's son, Mr. James W. Vaughn. *Mr. Robert Bogge, of Philadelphia, spent several days here with friends. *Miss Gertrun Jackson, of Philadelphia, spent a few days last week visiting friends. *Mr. Will Henson died in home of his sisters of Duglass the军官 was held at Bechel Church. *Lawyer Josiah E. Henry, of Baltimore, spent the week-end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henry of Cedar St. *Mr. Walter Gillis, of Atlantic City, spent several days here last week, visiting relatives and friends. *Master Lorenz Cornish died at the home of his uncle at Christ Rochelle last Friday. *The Cumb High School football team played the Annapolis High last Friday. The score was 0-0. *A large crowd left on the excursion. Sunday, for Philadelphia. Port Deposit, Md., Nov. 8.—Mr. Jerome May, of this town, has gone to Yorkers, N. Y., where he will be for the remainder of the winter. * Mr. Edward Hopkins, of Phila, Pa., spent a few days here visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Moore and family have returned to their home in Spottingburgh, S. C. * Alex Reaves has gone to his home in Virginia where he will spend the winter. * Mr. Paul Lomack, of Avondale, Pa., visited relatives and friends here Sunday last. * Mr. Henry Veals spent the week-end in Baltimore with friends. Our school has selected a committee to out programs entertainment and other school activities. Those selected were: Drade Mason, Agnes Owens, Viola Larue, Horace Stewart and Oscar Masons. School officers elected were: President, Midland Boyer; Vice-President, Agnes Owens; Retired, Drade Mason; Correspondent, S. C.; School officers Eckmann; Chapain, Horse Stewart. * A Halloween entertainment as gives Tuesday night, October 26, for the purpose of raising money for windo wishdes and a victrote. * Our teachers, Miss M. Hammond and Mr. Elmer U. Grand have taken us on to hikes already. One was to Cokesbury Colored School last Friday. Look for school nets every PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLIGHT PERSONAL PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRANGLISH STUBBORN HAIR DEALMORE GARDER SERVICE CO. IN 135 NORTH GAY ST. DEALMORE MID. 30c a box. By mail 35c. For sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay Street. NORT PH Penna. Ave THE P PRESCRIPT Here you get the p Your Prescription i You get FRESH D You get A REASO ASK YOU As Long As The NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THE Penslar STORE PRESCRIPTIONS - Special Attention Here you get the purest drugs that money can buy. Your Prescription is touched by no one but a Registered Pharmacist You get FRESH DRUGS. You get A REASONABLE PRICE. ASK YOUR DOCTOR--HE KNOWS As Long As They Last We Give You THREE FREES With Each DAY DREAM Thousands of ladies PREPARATIONS and Elsie Janis says, "I have never found in DELICIOUSLY TAN Constance Talmad, creations are just a l thought the best." USED F of the most beautiful 3 Bulbs FREE with each 50c box of DAY DREAM POWDER --- PORT DEPOSIT, MD. How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure bushfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness out of life. No other method may be directed into Spain by ancient Moors. Spreading like wildfire. Free book in English tells you what to do—sent from mysteries, inscrutable, enigmatic, fathomed, invincible, enmotive, etc. The Kky to Success, Dept. 29, Box 611, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous OKeh Records Buy by Mail—Serious stock is complete. The return mail will man when he delivers them. All orders and so subscriptions. Write for big discounts on the store and the latest Blues, secured so only 75c. Postage paid. THE LATEST HITS—Check the one advertisement 4926 Kansas City Man Blues Lady Luck Blues Manie Luck Ace. by C. Williams 8090 Almanac Blues Blind Man Blues Sara Martin Ace. by C. Williams 8086 Sweet Man War Cone of It All The Symphoning Blues Sara Martin Ace. by C. Williams 4983 Mixing the Blues The Weary Blues Various Sole. by C. Williams 4887 Swing Low Sweet Charlatn Down by the Riverside Morthouse Jubilee Quartet 4935 Good Looking Pair You Can't Do Wit Manie Sue Michigan Water Keeps On Raining Sara Martin Bedding Blues You Thought W Virginia L The Pawn Shop Gifted Woman Sug by Fauci I've Got the "Yest Oh! Daddy Blues St. Louis Music Company Box 566, Dept 9 St. Louis, Mo. Please send me these records, which are che I want to hear Sara Martin again. Name..... Street or Box No..... Town..... EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE Scientista Make Wonderful Discovery Under 100 Years Should F Mail—Send No Money records. Also any other of your favorites. Our them mail with your records. Pay post- sayers. All orders shipped the same day received. Write for big free catalog containing pictures of all best blues, sacred songs and dance hits. Records paid. Check the ones you want-tear out advertisement and mail today [35] Good Looking Papa [You Can't Do What My Last Man Did] Manie Smith Ace, by C. Williams [60] Michigan Water Blues Keep On Riding You Can't Make Any Time!75c Sara Martin Ace, by C. Williams [65] Bedtime Blues You Thought I Was Blind But Now I See 75c Sara Martin Ace, by C. Williams [70] The Power Shop Blues Grievous Blues Sung by Pamie Goosey and Lucille Bogan I We Got the Yes, We Have No Bananas' Blues Oh! Daddy Blues Sung by Eva Taylor Music Company Louis, Mo. words, which are checked above, by return mail as in. State. AS LOST THE VITAL I MAY BE RESTORED Discovery—Says No Man I Should Feel Old Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just order any of these records. Also any other of your favorites. Our stock is complete. The return mail will bring your records. Post man when he delivers them. All orders shipped the same day and no substitutes. Write for big free cataloging containing songs of all the stars and the first Blues, earned songs and dance hits. Records only. Post. Ticket. THE LATEST HITS—Check the once you want—tear out advertisement and mail today EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery-Says No Maa Under 100 Years Should Feel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nervous and uped result, a turn of youthful. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under philipper. On arrival pay your money only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased with the work, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed.—Ady. E TERN RICY Dolphin St. STORE Attention can buy. Registered Pharmacist E KNOWS H NARCISSUS ABS Package of ACE POWDER DAY DREAM TOILET OTHER. is a velvety smoothness other. And the odor is ZING. is, "Day Dream Boudoir better than the ones you NTHWESTERN PHARMACY avenue and Dolphin Penslar ST OPTIONS - Special Attention the purest drugs that money can buy. on is touched by no one but a Registered M I DRUGS. ASONABLE PRICE. OUR DOCTOR--HE KNOWS They Last We Give You THREE FRENCH NARC BULBS With Each 50c Package o DAY DREAM FACE POINT Thousands of ladies use DAY DRE PREPARATIONS and NO OTHER. Elsie Janis says, "It has a velvety I have never found in any other. An DELICIOUSLY TANTALIZING. Constance Talmadge says, "Day D creations are just a little better than thought the best." THREE FRENCH NARCISSUS BULBS With Each 50c Package of DAY DREAM FACE POWDER Thousands of ladies use DAY DREAM TOILET PREPARATIONS and NO OTHER. Elsie Janis says, "It has a velvety smoothness I have never found in any other. And the odor is DELICIOUSLY TANTALIZING. Constance Talmadge says, "Day Dream Boudoir creations are just a little better than the ones you thought the best." USED BY HUNDREDS of the most beautiful and popular Mo Actresses. And they KNOW an TOILET ARTICLE. They know fro is the BEST, for every manufacturer it sends them plenty to use, hoping they the ones they make. popular Movie-Stars and NOW an EXCELLENT know from use which manufacturer in the country hoping they will endorse of the most beautiful and popular Movie-Stars and Actresses. And they KNOW an EXCELLENT TOILET ARTICLE. They know from use which is the BEST, for every manufacturer in the country sends them plenty to use, hoping they will endorse the ones they make. Call VErnon 6016 COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cookeysville, Md., Nov. 4.—Rev. M. Moore preached Sunday morning at Bazil Chapel. *Miss Caroline Davenport, teacher of Sheppard School, spent the week-end with her parents here. *Mr. Thomas Huson, of Cockeysville, and Miss Mary Ringgold, of Sparks, Md., were quietly married. *Mrs. Rosa Johnson and daughter and Mr. John Roeback, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mrs. A. Tucker Sunday evening. A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if those glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as tired-worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, nervous restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the grunts. The new discovery is simple, perfect, harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. 1 ADVERTISE OFTEN RECORDS BY MAIL GOTHAM SIDELIGHTS LITTLE GRAY SHOP. 2254 7th Ave. Ne York, Nov. 8.—Mrs. Benj Y. Tubbs, of 101 West 14th St. just recovering from several week's illness, was again prostruc- ed by a message of the death of her father, Rev. J. G. Harding at his home in Aurora, N. C. The dance given by the Hope Day Nursery on November 2nd, at The Renalissance Casino was a big success and was one of the season's best. The money was for a good cause. Everyone spent a very pleasant evening. Ne York, Nov. S.—Mrs. Benj. T. Tabbs, of 101 West 14th St. just recovering from several week's illness, was again prostituted by a message of the death of her father, Rev. J. G. Harding, at his home in Aurora, N. C. The dance given by the Hope Day Nursery on November the 2nd, at The Renaissance Casino, was a big success and was one of the season's best. The money was for a good cause. Everyone spent a very pleasant evening. Louisse bureau. He emerged with a permit to drive a machine, but looked in vain for his car. Monday, the friends who had helped pay for the stolen car, said that they could start a movement to get the recorder a second machine. Mr. George Watson celebrated his sixtieth anniversary as a porter in Washington market on November 2nd. George observed the day as he has observed many other anniversaries—by doing a large amount of hard work. He Guildford M. Crawford, a poplar employee in the New York Post Office, assigned to the general office, is a candidate for a seat on the Welfare Board of the nation's postal service in the annual election taking place the last week in December. Mr. Crawford, who is well liked by all of his fellow colleagues, has been successful through the liberal support being given him. She posits that does not carry any monetary compensation, but it is a coveted one, because of social prestige and honors. Friends and parishioners of the Rev. Bernard J. Quinn, rector of the colored Catholic Church of St. Mary's Church, Germantown Place, any day campaign in New York. He Jefferson Quinn, a former Ford dealer, together to replace his Ford sedan, which was stolen two years ago, Father Quinn and owned the car only two days. The third day at the Friends and parishioners of the Rev. Bernard J. Quinn, rector of the colored Catholic Church of St. Peter Claver, Ormond Place and Jefferson Ave. have banded together to replace his Ford solan, which was stolen two weeks ago. Father Quinn had owned the car only two days. The third day after his purchase he drove to the FROSTBURG, MD. Fronburg, Mt., Nov. 8.—Mrs. Mary Redman, of Mechanic St., bus just returned home after a brief visit to her relatives and friends in Unitown, Pa. * "Mr. George Rhinotown and Mrs. Julia Jackson were quietly married at the A. M. E. Parsonsage on Monday night, October 29th. Kev. J. E. Davis offered. * "Mrs. Allie Williams, of Park ave., is still sick to the point. Helen Hall is contained to the house. Joseph Andrew Williams, of oak St., is confined to his home. * "The Holloween entertainment given by the Little Mother's Pearl of Dickerson A. M. E. Church, was a success. Amount realized, $7.82. * "Mrs. Eselda Taylor is mother of the Pearls. * "The Sunday School of Dickerson A. M. E. Church, Westernport, gave an entertainment. Through Mr. Melvin Washington, Supt., assisted by Mrs. Ressie Campbell, amount cleared, $12.26. * "The Gov. Dr. SPECIA Men's Wear SPECIAL SALE of Men's Wearing Apparel The cold and sloppy weather is setting in. Are you prepared, men? A visit to our store will convince you that you cannot buy your winter needs cheaper. elsewhere. Let us dress you for winter. Men's Sweaters Those that have the warmth. Will just suit you for out-door work during those cold winter days. All sizes 98c and colors $3.00 Sweaters, $1.93 Special. $7.00 Sweaters, $9.98 Special..... MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Thee-quarter knee and hip. Water will not seep through. Special— $3.85 A Pair Double-Bed Blankets Will fit any bed. A perfect cinch at this price. Special..... 98c SHAPIRO'S BIG ARM 817 PENNSYLV We Ship Anywhere SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We Ship Anywhere The Working Man's Friend A ```markdown ``` Call VErnon 6016 license bureau. He emerged with a permit to drive a machine, but looked in vain for his car. Monday, the friends who had helped pay for the stolen car, said that they could start a movement to get the sector a second machine. Mr. George Watson celebrated his sixtieth anniversary as a porter in Washington market on November 2nd. George observed the day as he has observed many other anniversaries—by doing a large amount of hard work. He is only eighty-five years of age in all the sixty years he has worked in Washington market he has not missed a day and has never been late reporting for duty. Mr. Leviticus E. Lyons, entertained at a supper dansant and musical at his residence, I Graney Park, Friday evening, in honor of Mr. Edward Covington of London. Among those present are Mesdame Jolie, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. George W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harris, Miss Ann Harris, Mr. Stephen Moore and L. E. Lyons. On Armistice Day, Sunday, November 1th, The New York Urban League will launch a seventy campanion in Harlem for its Building Fund. The League has recently acquired possession of two buildings in 13th Street of Ninth Avenue, where the headquarters will be located after November 1st. James L. Garfield, the flying evangelist of Washington, D. C., will open a ten night revival at Dickerson A. M. E. Church, Frostburg, beginning November 11th; close November 21st. The services here were well attended on Sunday. *Sunday was observed as Woman's Day at the M. E. Church, Pledmont, W. Va. Morning speakers, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Rev. W. H. Baker of Cumberland. 3 p.m. a well prepared sermon was delivered by Rev. of Cumberland. The pastor, Rev. Pearl, introduced Rev. W. H. Baker of Cumberland, who spoke briefly. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., Nov. 8.—Mrs. Franconia Boston and her daughters, Camilla and Tobad, have returned from visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore and Washington. *Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johns have gone to Philadelphia for the winter. * Miss Fannie Wil- AL SALE of ing Apparel SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES Solid Leather Work Shoe $1.98 U. S. Hob Nail $2.95 Shoes..... Marching $2.90 Shoes..... MEN'S UP-TO-DATE DRESS SHOES In All Designs and Sizes $3.50 Shoes, special, $2.50 $4.00 Shoes, special, $2.95 $5.00 Shoes, special, $3.95 $6.00 Shoes, special, $4.25 $7.00 Shoes, special, $4.50 MEN'S LEGGINGS Three-quarter knee and ly sold for $3.50 to $5.00 a pair. Get them while getting is good. Red Blankets Better Grades, $1.15 Special...... Extra Heavy, $1.69 Special...... All Wool O. D. $2.95 Blankets...... MY AND NAVY STORE VANIA AVENUE The Working Man's Friend 壹 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 9, 1923 Iams has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. *Mr. Charles Lewis was slightly hurt while engaged in the construction of Dr. Fisher's garage last week. *Mr. Nathaniel Taylor, while cutting grass on a grass bison, was seriously injured. *Mr. F. D. Thomas, of Baltimore, spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bailey. *As the result of an automobile collision at the corner of Market and Jab St., Saturday, Mr. Wm. Pinkett was slightly injured and was demobilized. *Mr. Michelle Casson left for Wilmington, Del., Sunday, where he will be employed for a few months. *Mr. Emit Ruelah has secured a position in Philadelphia. *Rev. J. G. Coons and Dr. Matthews, of Preston, were visitors at the A. M. Museum, where Mrs. Katie Bundy, of Baltimore, spent a part of last week as the guest of Mrs. Mary Truxton and Mrs. Hammond. *A large number motored to Ridgely Wednesday night and attended the Halloween dance held in the James Hall. The Silver Leaf Band furnished the music of Emily Ellis, out of which indisposed for several weeks. *Mrs. Sarah Downes has returned after spending the summer with her daughter in Pennsylvania. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md., Nov. 8.—Sunday services as usual. The communion was administered by Rev. D. W. Henry, assisted by Prin. T. H. Kiah and Mr. Isaiah W. Handy. The sermon by Rev. Robt. Boggs was well dendered. He also received a liberal donation at the morning service. Sunday, November 10th, will be the Annual Local Preschool. Each child is invited to meet each service day. Dinner will be served at the church. *Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dennis have moved in their beautiful home on Beckford Hill. *Mr. King will soon complete his new house on the new road. *Mr. Robert Smith has under construction, a handsome building near Loretta. *Mrs Oscar James is on the sick list being confined to her bed. *Mr. David Woolf and Mr. Mankins, mourned from Sofia Del. Dol Sunday guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Henry. *Mrs. Bertha Weldon, of Beryn, Pa., was the guest of Miss Sara Williams. *Mrs. Mary W. Waters, Lena Jackson, Elizabeth Cottman, Adela Dashigh, Miss Gertrude Green, Hattie Stevenson, Miss Ross and Messrs. Abraham Dorman, Leroy Stevenson, Wm. Miles, Rudolph Cottman and several others, came home on the extension Sunday. November 10th, mourned to Veson, Md., and preached for Rev. Dix, Sunday afternoon. *The funeral of Mrs. Christian Jackson was held Monday, November 5th, at 2 p. m. *Buy the AFRO-AMERICAN at 333 Main St. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del., Nov. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson motorized to Iron Hill to the dedication of the new school building. * M. Zion U. A. M. E. Church will hold a rally on Sunday, November 11th, Rev. Parker will preach at 10:36. Singing by the junior choir, Sunday-school at the University of Wilmington will preach at the afternoon service. At 3 p. m., singing by his choir. * Mrs. Ida Hall gave a chicken and pigs feet supper Saturday evening, which was very successful. * Miss Ethel Howard spent Sunday with her parents, Mrs. Harry Howard. The children, Ethel Howard, to the County Work House to play Saturday, and was defeated by the Work House team, 22 to 18. * M. Zion is planning her Christmas rehearsals and enjoying splendid interest and attendance at Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor. A the Berthold School, Mrs. Jeffrey the teacher Mrs. Alfred Watson. * Mrs. Elia Harris will hold Woman's Day at M. Zion the first Sunday in December. 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. Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Months' Course Continued THE NEW HOME OF WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP IS AT 253 LEE STREET FORT MYERS, FLORIDA OLD MAN WALSH WILL BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM HIS OLD BENEFIT. He IS STILL MAKING THOSE FAMOUS LIVES AND BECOME OLD AND WORK-OUT BEFORE THIS TIME, FROM AN EARLY GRAVE Any of his remedies will be sent post paid PRICES: 'OLD MAN WALSH FAMOUS TONIC'. The only really reliable remedy that is absolutely SURE and CERTAIN for all troubles arising from a disease is WALSH FAMOUS TONIC. It organ and excess of bile. $80 per box 2 for $2.50; $8 for $4.25; or $7.50. THIS GRAND OLD REMEDY SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME. READY WHEN NEEDED, WALSH FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD-FUNFYING KIDNEY—REMEDY. This is truly the KING OF ALL KIDNEY REMEDIES, and no remedy known to Medical Botany has so far been used. WALSH FAMOUS TONIC is BACK-ACHE and that TIRED, WEARY, WORK-OUT FEELING that come from want of rich pure blood; it is has EVERY OTHER REMEDY ABSOLUTely SKINNED TO DEATH. It is the one remedy that has never been known to fail, when taken regularly according to instruction & avoiding liquor. Price $1.55 per box of 40 TONIC. THESE ARE THE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES WHICH HAVE RESTORED THOUSANDS OF 'PHYSICAL WRECKS TO HEALTH. Take the TONIC once a day at bed-times per direction on the box and the KIDNEY REMEDY during the day. you will find that tired feeling disappearing, your body will be filled with RICH FURE BLOOD (it is one of the MOST BUILD you will build up). THE FAMOUS 'WASH' & CRUOSEUS OINTMENT soon clean up SKIN DLSEASE, FOUL SORES; in fact these two will clean up most any sore on earth, that is not incurable. Price of 'WASH' $1.50; Cruoseus Ointment 800; $1.00 & the EXTRA LARGE SIZE box $1.74. THE FAMOUS PILLS FOR MEN ONLY which care cases that have dusted every other known sore. Price of these pills of years, are still the same. 19 for $1.84; 35 for $3.75; 40 for $4.00; 60 for $3.50; 75 for $7.00. When you take these pills, do not forget to take the TONIC every night for the TONIC halts considerable. 'OLD MAN' WALSHE has many other remedies not mentioned here, send for the FREE BOOKLET it tells you all about them. EASTON, MD. CRISFIELD, MD. Crisfield, Md., Nov. 8—At St. Paul A. M. E. Church, 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. W. T. Brown, preached. At 1:30 p.m. the funeral of Mr. Geo. Waters was held at St. Paul Church. Rev. Brown officiated. * On Tuesday night of last week, Rev. W. T. Brown arrived on the late train with his new bride. Mrs. Bryan Brown and their life adopted adopted. They were off the station by officers of the church and were taken to the personage in the auto belonging to Mr. Chas. Hearn and were entertained by the ladies of St. Paul Church. They had prepared supper for them. * Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Spriff, presiding elders and Mrs. John L. Collins, were among the 11 S. Fifth St., Crisfield. Md. CARLISLE, PA. Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 8 — Miss Mary Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mitchell, of 149 Baltimore St., married Mr. Andrew Henderson, of the Carlisle Medical Corps, at Hagerstown, Md. * The Bethel A. M. E. Church held their annual celebration Home, which is called Home. * The Boy Scouts of America, which is Troop 8, held their first anniversary at Jordan's Hall, October 31st. * Mrs. Carl Robinson, who is ill at her residence, is not any better * Miss Marion Branes, of 148 W. Penn street, who had taken seriously ill, is improving, who is ill, who is ill, is improving. * Mrs. Cooper Smallwood, who has been in the hospital, is out and improving. --- Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars HOW TO MAKE OTNERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Enjoy the esthetic love secrets of passionate, dark-eyed Spanish sensualists and dashing, thrilling forwards. Only $1.50 seperate women's book and film. Enjoy the love secrets of fascinating, far-off South America—the land of love and lovers, Mine. Ever. Dept. 20, Box 113, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. OUICK RELIEF FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Pronto PRONTO GRIPLETS COUGHS PRONTO COUGH BALSAM FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS 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 Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing.. 500 a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Heathler it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft Glossy. Thick, Beautiful Hairless and no more Itchy Skin, begin at once to use. Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoa Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion— Use MASKIN SKIN WHITEXER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money, All the MASKIN preparations are sold on l. money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by SYRACUSE. N. Y. Syracuse, N. T., Nov. 8.—The Musuclit Club will make its initial appearance in a Thanksgiving Dansante at Snell's Dancing Academy on Thursday evening, November 29th. Music by Syracuse Society Syncopotras, Hispaniola Hispaniola, Great Gatsby, Carnival was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on October 31st. Cash prizes were received by Mrs. Mallory, for the most appropriated costume, and Miss L. W. Lynn, for the most funny costume. Lynn for the funniest costume. Miss Harnan for the warmest Harnan and Miss Bush. A variety of costumes were the attraction of the evening. *The marriage of Miss Ola Mae Jones, of Jackson, Miss, to Mr. J. H. Williams, of this city, was on Wednesday, October 28, at St. Mary's Church. Father Wm. S. McKay officiated. *The memorial services of Mrs. Mary B. Talbott were held at the Bethany Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, October 28, under the auspices of the A. A. C. P. Representatives from all of the churches were present. *Bethany Baptist Y. P. S. C. E. is rapidly growing. r.M. Joseph Harmon, graduate of the South Side NEW COAT STYLE SERGE DRESS $397 Rushed to you from the back of the cap, the cap is a pair of blue-and-black, white-thick, black-and-brown, black and brown. BIZZER. WONDER 32 INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT M 7391 2919 W. Van Buren St., CHICAGO EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR BONO Hair Culture at Facial Massage We specialize at short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 526 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5548-J OWN A HOME A LET US BUILD YOU A HOME in Beautiful Douglass Park Catonsville, Md. Bailmore's Enquiries Home Site Lots $400.00 and up A small down payment will start you on the right road to citizenship. Let us explain the plan. Maryland Development and Contracting Co. 222 St. Paul St. Office Phone Night Phone P Lazca 1650 Gilmore 2889 STRAIT-TEX Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applica- tions SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair properly. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug if your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa Call VErnon 6016 C. E. Training class, with a title of C. A. Expert, is editing a weekly bulletin which is serving to promote an interest in the Christian Endeavor program. *Mrs. James Williams, of 1019 Orange street, has been confined to bed, but is able to be up again.* class, with a title of members: James wooldridge, two students; James Gwine, serving to promote Gaster Walter, tre to Christian Endeavor; Frisby, secretary; James Williams, of son; Carroll Chase, met, has been confined Raymond Cross, able to up again. C. E. Training class, with a title of members; James Cross, presi- dent; A. Export, is editing a weekly student; James Owing, vice-president; bullerlin which is serving to promote Greater Walter, treasurer; an interest in the Christian Endowment; Priscilla, treasurer; Eugene King, treasurer; Chad Carroll, chancellor; Theodora Chase, 1018 Orange street, has been confined; Raymond Cross, Marcellus Dicke- tor, but is able to be up again. WESTMINISTER, MD. Westminster, Md., Nov. 8. — Mrs. Ada Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elimey Cross. *Mr. G. T. C. Bell, of Frederick, visited his mother, Mr. Wm. Thomas Bell and family. * Mrs. Romaine Cross is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert McFetridge, accompanied by the teachers, Mr. Franiels Jackson and Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Supervisor, Miss Maye Princes, attended the rally day at New Windsor, given by Mrs. Ethel M. Dorsey, principal of New Windsor School, *Mr. Reed Sfreiley of Baltimore, spent the week-end with his family. * The All Star Social Club gave a luncheon at Union St. Hall in honor of their fellow member, Mr. Thomas Dickerson. The evening was spent in games and music, then luncheon was served. The menu consisted of grape fruit, fleddeckon, potato salad, rols, celerie, coffee, nuts, candy and sorgh drinks. Those present consisted of the following Phone; Vernon 03 DR. W DEN Crown and Bridge Nerve Blocking and Ou Alleviation ASK A FRIEN 1038 Pennsyl NU-HAIR TAR SAL ; Vernon 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST Known and Bridge Work A Special Blocking and Other Modern Me Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOW 28 Pennsylvania Ave. HR TAR SALVE. For BALD and DAN Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF THE LADY OF THE TOWN MME. M. KING M. 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" TIME. M. KING MFG. COMPANY PUSLYVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, M. VICE 50 CENTS 5c Additional Po- nce Phone, MAd. 4464. Carriages for. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer ple prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go ect when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" MME. M. KING MFG. COMPANY 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLANE PRICE 50 CENTS 5c 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 GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a price Polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone, I am the sole proprietor of this —and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress Phone, WOlfe 6590 Imme 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. BRANCH OFFICER: 504 EAST LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE business and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Fish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention G 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 the proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOlFE 6590 Immediate service day and Land Avenue Corner McD Mrs. Charles H. Jones, Assistant OFFICERS: 604 EAST 9T.; 2109 DRUID ILLUMINOUS FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 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 0892 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, IWOLite 6590 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICERS: 504 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lamousine and Carriages to Hire C. & P. Phone, MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL and Carriages to Hire Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Lamousine and Carriages to Hire Open Day and Night C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best a Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdlson 5361 V. A. Brooks' Successor HERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE to all the very best and courteous service pages and Limousines to hire for all occas 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Adlson 5361 New 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 MRS. CHARLES G. BAILEY Funeral Directress All Orders Given Prompt Attn 1421 Jefferson SQ Phone, WOlfe 1170 nneral Directress and Embalme rs Given Prompt Attention. Upon Day a 1421 Jefferson St., corner Spring WOlfe 1170 Funeral Directress and Embalmer All Orders Given Prompt Attention. Upon Day and Nights 1421 Jefferson St., corner Spring Phone: WOlfe 1170 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 8.—Mrs. Margaret Washington has been visiting in Pitishburg for a week. * Miss Luther Harris, of Lewishburg, spent Wednesday in town, the guest of Miss Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Cathleen Home was appointed on the local hospital Tuesday. * Mr. Charles Foran and daughter, Mary, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dockenna. * The index' auxiliary to the Temple Association gave a dance at Community House on Sunday night, which was well attended. JAMES H. DENNIS The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. 9356 WHITE ENTIST Image Work A Specialty Other Modern Methods to alleviate Pain END WHO KNOWS Pittsania Avenue ALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Boots of the Hair; stops the Hair Acts directly upon the scalp and from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the most inclement weather. Hus, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution AGENTS IWOR AGENTS 880 Jonathan St. Hagerstown, Md. MAMIE TOWNSEND 1859 Van Pelt St. Philadelphia, Pa. ELIZA THOMAS Lowery, Md. HARRISON WALLER Mardella Springs ANNIE EDWARDS 611 Greene St. Cumberland, Md. MME, L'EZ MADDER 142 N. Wallow St. Trenton, N. J. MFG. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLANE 6e Additional Postage 664. Carriages for All Occasions. E. C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer Y, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker. "T QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. H. HOLLAND Director AND EMBALMER Miages for All Occasions Day and Night Service that will suit you. And Expert Attention Guaranteed Hill Hill Avenue Lane, MADIDON 0692 a business you not in partnership with anyone R T A. ELLIOTT Business and Embalmer immediate service day and night Corner McDonogh St. A. Jones, Assistant ST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. BRAKES A SPECIALTY OR AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night D. MAdison 8613-J Baltimore, Md. WORKS' BUCCESSOR OR AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible. res to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold Never Closed LES G. BAILEY Press and Embalmer Attention. Upon Day and Night St., corner Spring Ss Can vEmon 606° ° THE AFRO-AMERICAN. SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST. WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOY.9,1923 Call VEmon 6016 BIRAe, Ree ae By J, A. ROGERS ~ ZL |] Autnor of “Blood Money” and Other Stories Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service EE ; 4 V' S' 7 his. treatment makes of him? 1 3 FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT. rualt ant Jamaien 1 found bi -. “{ happen to know many such myself,” confirmed {keenly conscious, of bis dignity ‘Dixon warmly, “Many Negroes do not care to work |Site “whore he. i ‘aeapalied ‘under bosses of their own group because of the severity | tink, us it were through life, alsa ‘and exactions of many of them. During slavery, as you |‘°,£0, "Whur ine wit be served, Know, the most brutal slave-drivers came from among | nuturally, timid and inelined the slaves. ‘This trait, I fear, is still with us. White [90 or er ie edu ‘straw-bosses,’ by the way, are just as ignorant and im-| ou! insuutions in, the world Berious, as we railroad men and former soldiers know |S ci 0" uecoune of Coun As Only too well. Persons like these, black or white, badly | Ing-ext on aceoun: ot colo, si need lessons in what, to me, represents the only real |! cei io""int worl gupériority—courteous conduct.” | Beities Bruce, wien his Vast Colon “Se iesed- vehi hte ica Pie aa gag conduct that frst afternoon in the ‘smoker. He continued | ix ven, smpersunad tones: “My ide Yon superior mun is one who his Hirst of ull, an instinctive coustd- eration for the feelings of others: Such & one docs not vulgurly ox Otherwise, xssert tig color or his Social position. tle would nu ‘Sooner brag about his race than Labout himself, scoing Ut both these olfenses azuinst good taste Are, at bottom, the sume. On the contrary, however, much he might See his ‘superiority to otha. “he Will hoy mention it. Tt is nouns common thing to hear persons ox pressing their idea of their own Importance by speaking contempt Yously of ther felowman in Such terms of “dagos,‘sheenies. Nvops.' “higgers,""eoons,” "poor white tush, Une never ew those white men like Edison, Hughes, Debs—nien who are do: Ing’ someting really bix—braz- ging about their race. They teuve that to the little fettows, ‘The mere tuet of ie mun’s proclaiming his superiority. is, in lusel€ wn indt gation that he! feels it cunt peak for itsell.” Dison could easily see tut the enator had. qeken Wig rene Personally, as he bad intended he Fovould,, Jie fell his opponent real Ty needed the lesson, sind contin: ued iu polite, but Linpressive tone: : Jt strikes me that the one grew Ubing “White Americn hus yet deciio—agnin C excep those whe Practice gusticeis this: Is Ue Negro a human being or is he creature ‘somewhere. between man and actwunkes? is he a0 Auverieun ertizen oF Isn't het He fe Tetstated against, card every thaws that wilt help destroy ths self-respect is done. 1M every part ot inks country fram the Great Lakes to the Athy Grande, except in maria of alaine and Ver iiont, fie ta tw some way or other iiaite. to deed, kawer that the mos ouectionatte alien. lidecd, the Negro Ie the only one treated 35 ir obdectwne ite allen an UH Rowntree Awt the Inoy ot it al fs that he ts expected Lo stuile snd be. pacasient always. He stded renertively: "But he jig goings tr seats ANIL soIUe ot Chest. ways aie Sele usm Ue ser) Jotis thinustss.anreclly seme Riven tiioguvens mies ave Tike Ve tor Hinges tacuistany Maat whore Face on eamsiant iaugites bid & fhearerutt wt bierness.” © Mibivoxa. Diseas ‘could sea Ut tig mther was xettingg angrier, li feontiatieals Vers wate uit cars fend in uiticr yuatie paces white nen will sus the most. seturrilous thiance pestle, saltagether diste- fgaruatis any, brestines Expeenatty iu they Gedgnt ne spealntg, even Duasting tw me, of UneIe saMuut wit Nese wesuen, Ueutly these freien why ane tr eyudiuve we the women ot then Pr tucks Cantekenestea ling, LOD Facording ty the guiesmittss, seems te be tne wtinelpe) geeupation 0 egrocs. | Vers: avin whites: eet mmacule to tinasine se Newry hows Mor, decent, ax being anything felse but a winstred, and Jokes Mie these ware atynnmet wy yortray’ Ue fruit dep on sesry character, cab tured aid uncuiured, ‘The desire throughout the Lnited Stites, $5 degrade ihe Ingest Negroes Ue ting level of the wowvest in the is Fehese attitudes an sentiment Jowusn to retiect, wot a Mite, ob Ui Faster ot superiority: fer sine fivuth is the snest superior ching tr fait tle workt, st ix eles tht we fire Superior te waters only: 1 Wre primis as we exceed then ing mpote the cau. dre uicuiary ty tlie aliliiy: to rex nize suudl mmities an oters no) onging Ww our owe race, Chis er. Perhie --Senutor ares entitedty his lecturing, Uns ifresumaptior In the jure oa Nesey. he deviled Yas mute Usa he could stand fe started fur the diurway, bu Prien tale way) me Celt his: yrds irawing hin back. No, he felt, Fould never do tor Mtn to. tur Feuy and. leave the Negre, inaste ftir Held, much as the sltcttion RAsperated Whit. He began ye Ing the Foon, bis budy swsastn: Heh the motion uf dhe tran. Jk sun to ask nivasett should th eoungry. te cantessed to. bin eit thay. it was be whe had started fhe eiscussion aud that the Ne sro, at no tine, had been disre peettul, Indeed, he Felt a sort oF Ascinution for the frank une Hourteous bearing uf thie une his man, he knew, wats telling He truth, Whs. he asked hin seit, showid he be angry a hear ing the cruth? In the analyst many points between right Gane Golicy in the treatment at the Ne Ero dawned upon hint. The wor Joneretely he saw the mattge Lhe We liked the stand he ttd a pays taken, 1 this theughecul vei fe resumed hig seat. Ik another Rigareite and’ relapsed inte Ought. After x few sninutes We mended, ws he flicked the ashe mn his cigarette with fis tinger gam 1 to. assume, hen, the prejudice against the Nero is 4 istinetly American wait?” pono.” responded the otter, wht jal been Curtivety watching cn lay of cimations on his fuee color prejudice. or, miore strictly flor egotism, is hot & . pure folor cgutisn. is not oH . purely 42 like is perhaps even stronger than: inthe Soutien ail of thesb coun ines intelligence ‘und self-respect, Into matter whoin. Jy respecied. Contured Negroes. sunter ithe case feriminution, Ju must. be remem ered thay the Negro in the United States is at ahead of the Satn| AtHean one. ‘The percentage of iiteruey’ among. the Negroes of Natal iy not iess van $0 per rent. Phe Neuron he Unit sacs proudly spentting, is ahead of the Negro everywhere else. fi all of ine counerios "have muentione color prejudice ix directed chic figuinst the ighorant Negrosais fucitude none tne. less wrome In] tho United States, “on ‘the other hand, litte, if-ang, ditinetion 15 Fmiade beuvcen god and bud. cul ured and uncultured. "Jndeed, the renned Negro is otven singled fou as the expeektl Object ak ite tack whit the luiwer elas one—| the Uncle Tum kind, Ix, sore! popular, that kun belng the one nore idealized In white ageraaure, Prom ‘this, one mas, justly aeEue trae hn ths Ene eaten We ave Calor etouss, ut rotor presi Hdice; Rot contempt, bur deur; and that, the siuuntiun, is nsencained by the whites ay a smoke sereen Tor thelr own aeteetae he Tope ‘the stronghoit_of dhe. white Face, Hnstead ot ining color inns J amore. often Foun 4 su We set, white In the Cited Stiten ] icbe everywhere thrust at tne Ghat Tee mot wanted. fsven tu remove sxuvthern villages Mie aberril, Wis. Phave. buen hovted or refused Toots “Ay 1 trasel over this eoune Hiry the gyeutese trouble 1 inive is fte have food served we. There fire tows in the Norn where Ue Hraust self-respecting Negro is nut rere pw ae HIB: here inro wowns fh ‘Cena sand the South fnere 1 but step from the trun to the ground 40 x0 at the pert Utny Ie. Yet we are the Ameri eames he, Ananya UU te freuen in” the Sinost, anwicate iexture of the fabric uf the ie- pubes Wve antedater tine: abstian Heathers bg one your, but white their descendants) constitute Ue uttiits wa nerien weno athe iiserd, This eanet be due ty] tek uf aveompdisaments, as we tiave dowe tae tore iui Uke dn fiiun, The Spartan was not more thuttiachingly Tuga Us. his. country than wy are, vet even the bute Ferterday-areived ‘siien, Wwhort uu Toretuaners, aid We have ouRnt Ro make and to perperuare Unis re rublie, inves fare anorectal Tents! than we—sulely becuse Ot tine unore Yupiler eu. Ae iugit une Neweo thinks tar rats Hauer tie sance cannes al ts generally. tive swine habtes, elise eis sis the whit, aut to steak on blvd velatiotsieyy Ue ritude Is tu speak ok alt Negraee fia ir thiey. hae Just. come teen brie. Fearon, dtestournedies. ae Tonstant of tie ‘Frewel senate fs tandoubtedis) righ white be, sus ia Nis book on tha country. “the Nex aro iy ie freeman, now a eitizen ° “isue ‘the Neweves in" une South American countries sont the West indies. belonged to 2 higher type OU Stricine replied une Senator. "The must forced ones Were Lhe these cauntries, ‘while the ings counniialistye were brough 1 vs." “you ill find in euing. the hse tory “mt the West fnlies thatthe savehiolders. (here inde a reverse feomptaine with tar Juster eause. eeneral uunswere of the whites Nie Ghat at Cape Evuncois, Lait, 170i, wasuny ungominion occurrence. fan atter att wig shuuldiet ma peat “eens Oa tret rhe Negro fn every part of the Geurlde 1 Bt. Hotleeds fe Juee what ALEXANDRIA, VA, ‘The Sixticth Anniversary of the Third" fayptise” Church, corner Princess amt Poterick Sty, was observed frum Getober 22 ty Ges toler 2, Shiny nutel speakers sand chuehimen were heard exch even ing by a large wudience. Kev, Samuel 1 oss, pastor, ‘The lev. W. L. Kauvome, VoMa De Da of Richiiond, Va, 'is holding 4 (wo- Wek goxpel fast al Aired St Bapuist Chureh, Rev, 2. W. Aus King, pastor.. Mr. de Mo Farrow, wf X. West St. why has been cunt fined tw his home for a few days, ig ube to be out aguin, Mr. and) Mes. ‘thos, Johnson. popttiar talurs, have ‘returned Troma visit to their relatives in Providence, Ii. 1, where they spent x month LUTHERVILLE, MD, Lutherville, Mu. Nov. §.--Mr. Willian Adin and “Mr, Witham Aduns, Jr. spent the ‘week-end at Mebaniel. Md... visiting his father, Willhim Adams, *" Miss Louise Turner, Mebanicl. Md, is spending the’ winter with “her uncle, Mr. Churlie Web. @ * De —USE— a | MME.E. J. NORTHERN’S Shampoo, Scalp Ointment and Hair Vigor ‘he best that can be fF the Sealy and the halk We take in scholars to learn the Hale treatments tnd. tate Weaving, iso Transforieutions, Switches, Wigs, Curls, und Plults. Also. bright fi experience! gitls fur agents. I Phone: Address: i} wool 5004 1401 N. Jefferson St, ‘Lf you can’t come in the day, We are open at night for learners. \ ae Brazil wut Jamaies T found him Kenly conscious of his dignity, ax Smut anda cluzen, un the United Suites, “were. he, 18 ‘amelie te Slink'us Wt were through life, afraid io'go nwo chis-or that, place, wou- erfig whetlee te wilt be served, he hauls Gmld and nelined t@ be Spiritiews, the other day” the Mead Pono oe the most famous ‘educt: fiona! ingutitions tn the. world, und Ing carom uecount oC eater. m= Nig Gites were ‘lected from a slcep- ing-enr on acount of color, A sith ue “heldene. would: have happened hownere. else in the World, SI Chucles Bruce, with bis vast Colonial exuevienee, very rightly sald ut the ENiversal itaces Congress. that the Kinerlcun Negro had encountered at host tormidnsle appusition that the forces ot avarice, sonlousy, hate and fae" been ‘able. to. command: ‘White have met many” whites Who, In shite or cheie environment, ate uite ty “unpredudieed those I thet, bi Europe or unywhere cls, TSlave noticed, North, South, Bust fang Wert, aad jaruiculuele inthe Suen so genera an enhibition of this feeling otitimes from those one ‘would think above such petty con- dice ume 1 ducve been forced to the Conclusion Ut far miore owen thin foun white skin in America iy the vers ut servitull to tie most st pha and excl ot sil grant Umar Prejudice! ‘These staves ae of varying degeees—trum the fate. Mhoraliy timigc-those eho. will not telly devoted ase the Iyer to the Speuk to intimate Negro. weqbalnte ees oa uhe street for feur ot what Dsseeby Wl NK "Phe Senutur di not veply. Dixon continued: "1 doub Htvone sehite fers in a midiun of those who de Not like ‘Negroes. could give himse tne honest rexaoh for fis atitude. Mira Brougtiun expeesses thelr rel Son wien uo suse! "4 never Know inyune to hate me but those wshom i ihal'served sma those who fad done fine some great bnjustiee. The wiew feecnatgng not ou of color, oF Why The utopens who, sees MUS oC Ragrocs; nue, prejudiced. against ic? “Wise also the grew amount for rucha! dnwevintxture that has ale Sings gome on? Peoples from cor Tait uvopoun counties “come to is countrys seareh of eat da vidual Herts, and find it tags, yet tne Negro, novia ition of tie, United’ states; never knows hess Heels to be-w feat-man until he gous {0 those courtiries Whence these Seong exme, as tus, when iL Was tinder the. Coa. And’ what makes i iarder wo bear ie that-ome heat so many eftustons but Ler, Gemocracy sual ualimited upportuni- thes Tor aly, Whon J veturned ty the Uleed State ufter bad been wi fora Seu aa ot 0 oh ert port ete, intreed trom tig ata ibraries ad place yt | US uotusenent, 1 felt this bousted alot seecdvin we the murderer orci Humbert anus have es: Mevietcea “iain eel, the nino ud (hich ‘kd noe permit itn ether Stand ‘upright "ur tole at ful eng "Sut" objeeted the Senator, “he South “teoatr the, Negro dar better Gian the Suri What dy You notte iter puaing the sawoM-Dixon lane comme uray vue neue att the fork dane ny butek "ine in ce Sout ‘aise hye whites dat the South aunt. we the manuad Tan is given “thera. We hive fe torgs. mabe ot brakeren, foccupation from which they. are Moree by. the unions 1 the. North. ‘They tnd realy ensplosment Shutherw factories, white ce td fret ticuty an getting inwy Nar Sh ous. Euan “our anitied 1 or a8 eenraiiy given w them. dante tras puetern, waters and doinestes veil Negroes, 4m the Nerul tnese fobs are hited by white foreigners. fhe Sovuiern white matt is fae more svinaaunetic to the Negro, Wwe know iis itllipgs “ad make "allowances tor thems up here he is eld wot Suioe stundied as the. white man Sithout he. white anun's “chances, ‘The “black nt knows ie “cat a fwioy find w friend in us, Many have T'Naved, ming have t saved trom prison i have a eouk that Ines Deen fwith ‘us for 8, Sears. Phat mn, Wwe oF Diack, that would hurt Aun Tepes, would haus ‘wo seckon With fae fits No taster whe you a Jou could never convines me’ that ine Sorte ie better pice for sour eos tah Souths" = OLD TIME SECRET MIXTURE that helped thousands to got wall fat stay. wells the TURAL indian dierd ‘Tet ae at Deve. Elsie or at dhe Ataryiand Herd Store. 1as6% Penna. avenue, BY mall, Se oxtta, (a — Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Varo 3830 : | 4 Sults Sponged Ng ‘& Pressed, $1.50 Siar | = As C. THOMAS | Fad Presixe cus a’ LDS Hur Rexovsrosa $8 400-2 DRIVD HILL AVENUE ‘At Buwaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies’ and Gente’ Garments Cleaned, Dyer, ‘and Altered Ruits Pressed, Hate Cleaned and [_Bediocked While Fou Watt ee Call Vernon 6016 Leh H Wi i) fie Be *. fe = deh Vau Y sey ie We - Sey a ys 4 \ GE 7) Bee IN? Nays! | (How Me LI Hl! fa Caw / | )\ 4 Ty \ R ee YS yi LL fl | [ee TSS oS A PES aS . Y Ge aS Le ae Be Admired—Have Beautiful Hair Does your hair glisten and gleam in the summer sun or is it dull and dead looking? When the breezes blow are your tresses tossed about in long, straight, beautiful strands or do you have hair that lays nappy and re matted flat on your head? Don’t be satisfied with hair that is less than beautiful when by using ° . . Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing - + you can have the kind of hair that is the Bepin today to use Herolin Pomade | admiration and envy of all. Herolin Hair Mair Dressing. As day follows day you Dressing by relieving tetter and all will see a ne beauty as it comes to other discases of the scalp, by prevent- your hair. &€ will grow longer, stronger, ing and ridding the hair of dandruff and silky in its softness and more fascinating Heute ein ad ode mre Ine a Ea Oi et ee eae, a area San oot greasy or gummy. 3 doce not have it send 25c in stamps oF Use it and have the Tustréus tresses coin for package. that bring warm light to the eyes of AGENTS—Write for our money making gentlemen_and the gleam of envy into agency ofer, ‘Be a distribu- the eyes of other ladies. . 4 tor of Herolin Products Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing al- which are used by the races though no more expensive than ordinary most beautiful, handsome hair dressings is vastly superior .to them and socially prominent men in every way. i ‘and women. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. 4 Every Herolin Preperation is a tried ond proven aid to loveliness. Buy from your droggist or ole Deade ir Prin, tat pon oe Swe ere re eas ore Sah Meio aaa, ‘ae he. Hohe Tee ees Teepe Oil dae, Herelln Cold Cream 33e, Here= When the Michigan Centra : Ratiread. — Con Peery cece many ns oti wie Cie oemm that Bert Wil- RRS SAM liams was 0 very Bee SPeRMsick mann and beget would have to be re aed taken ste once, to Nicaea Now York, Me = 2 o> a Fee Vie Ulrich oth tele: Gee MME phoned to say pene eg nt they would Ee Rata oo ssintover, wis Rete possible, They GP Bia sont wheel chairs jand blankets, SAREE with, spacial por: Shae ters “and cabs, 0 Re Ou spas a.4aqr 10UT Be icc ont ro ve a Bich ne trip Was ce 2 sates igi fo ita nis attondants Se Dut he ley moxt 9 jor the way, oY Bier Sad on the train was sd BRE? na wnxious yout the actor's beara page > Ae a se COR: Ne eR Oe ee ot his purty, would puss throuch 9 oie ta Now York, he tre once oncarte whom tng er to anon cee nem et ee fa te a ee a a Ae ee Ue ea pa a lyn seine riead nd ee ei St ne oe po Ae yea ee ean SE ee Ot ond: pal Pete ie ee etd coe Pe eet ati Ae eee ae ey rye ge ene Fee ea a nen wild Hie are eee i 0 tls ene terete the ation fe te meen uh be Only ea emi to, Mie ie a tee eed ae ee nine gaa ot Len ey pee oe 2 ae a ee ee one ed rere ar tere og of Ya, reais “euch oe Sane ae wilt Bi Ctr Ne Sat ale Ars SAN ney A cae eo eee eat ee Te ce Per wid Bart Willan to ron in nae Bore ata Ie Not ee ae a ao8 etade tied oe roses Te ee waa usr Ae ees ts a A cia tke In gg ee GRRL Toe tne Fe eee ee gy ame a ee nee 60 oa Nem Tet tied” vtteee areas eet Spon intel meee mingled. ubxorcng: he GIRDLETREE, MD. | irtiewes, “tay Now. 0% Sunday. morning “"the —pustos prevched ut St. Matthew, tn the Afternoon, Rev. Keid, of Stockton, preached ‘at Coolspring, At nighi Rev, Nichols preuched for tev 0. H. Spence at Hornton, Virginia +" Me. and: Mrs. Alexanier Arm strong spent a few days here the week. ‘They will spend the win- ter at Atlantie City. 4 Mr and Mrs, Walter Collick “and stv, at.) Mrs Joseph Milly, were” diner quests of Mr. und urs, Jumes Mills of Johnson Neck," Sanuty Sithe schoo! teachers af this Lawn guve a Hallowe'en concert snd» tial Wednesday might, October 31, + yr, Samuel Jackson's tarnily has been quote MM, but are im: proving. "Sr. and” atrs. Watter Gollick und Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills, of C. Lone; My. and Mrs, Arthur Hayward, of St. Mattiew attended the Sub-Groop “meeting at Huts Chapel, ‘Thursday night, Sar. and ars, Armstrong, of AC lantic Chiy, were Ute guest of Me. and Mrs, 3iilard. —— NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., Nov, 8.—The Queen's Helly given aes New Chapel Churel xs 1 excellent sue: cess. Missy Mary” E, Roberts, ot John Wesley Church, as crowned tucen, She reported over $80 Miss Veliaabeth Toss was second With $48. sant Litthe Mise tsabell Green, third with #23. * Miss Jo Johnson, school tereher here, av! iu Tagged Concert, Friday wiiht Her sister frou Miles River won the iret prize whieh was awards edd to the porrsnn weserings thee ines risgged costume. Mrs, Walter Gib gon won second wrize. 7 Prepayas lane are being made for the Marvest Hume to he held Monday night. Me. Chas. Cornish, of Nevin, and Mrs. Stiske Chambers jin. ut Cordova, were quietly mars ried recently DAYTON, MD. Dayton, Md. Nov, S—Mr. and Mes. Willie Lewis extebeate their (wenty-ifth anniversary tus Sunday, Qetulee 28dn with a fu Hy tier, Fle ness woes Me and Mex. K, Buseitt Mr. aad Mes Phones Sentt. Mr. nnd Mes, ‘Tin ris Laewwis, Me, uml Mes, Wt Smith, Mr. and Mes, Nhurod Neb son, Mrs and rs, Mitten For tie, Messrs, CUfum Nlekol Was: mond Lewis and) Samuel Lewis Misses Mary Foreman cud Mary faye serve A tasers party Wednesday mish, at the heme Mr. and Mrs, Milton aren “Thase davited were: Misses Maw Inde aad Ester Snowden, Heulal Johngon, Laura Allen, lizheth Meaduws, Maravurite Chae, Me im Mix, Davit Thorns, Me. and Mis. Clifton Nichols, Mex. Alvina johnon, Messrs, Ashury—[clros Snowden, Mavin Lyles, desi Tying, Nivis Verde! Chirk, Geet Gaither, fox. WH “thom hae setiirned Tote after senting a week with hie dugghter, Mes Hence iste. |, . ROANOKE, VA. isin We Mav. oo. onli, Sam, Davis, of Salem, Va. lan’ cinpleyee of -X. ‘and. W. Shop fener nee el an: austaent_ whet fhe had iis Zoot. mashed about fou feck ago out again, + Sirs David Hackley. who has been eon: fined io her hone by Miness eh fast three. weeks 8 out. = Me SimochWathkans;" i iin water, Way. badly seulded and fneutscd “when No. “SP ot th Souther Sallway an Into No. a fon the S unnd Ws De Ht at Brvatl VS, Me. Weed Saath 0 Viton ta: killed un the Sis Setober ‘hy ‘tack “Evuns, ‘Beteer tig Jack ‘Ue Rabble” Ther iets claimed that Sith interver Ped with vans and hy) Wits 40 Sinith vite under the Influence fot whiskey, shou at. Bvans frat Shnith. was an employee of the fn W. shops, the tin department Ho teaves at wife, * 30r, Laweene Inge, ot 289 1-2 Sra Avenue, Wak confined to his home, yer 1.” afr. Back hus retwined fom, odgusvitie, ‘Tenn und. Bris Tok here he wtent. on business Sunday. November 4th, the. Bly Iautwe Longe So. 281, ‘held hel third’ anniversary” at the Ist, a: the church SU good "ero a resent In spite of the heavy rain one FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Ma, Nov. 8—Mr. and Mrs. Chieles Turner, who have been pending sometime here, have, re- tinned to Phikdelphia. * Te. P.O. Hindiet, pastor ot Ue Petersvilie Gireult, Spall flying visit to Prod- Crick Kist week. * A” Hallawe'on So- ial was given xt Bhenezor A. 3 B. Chueeh 1€ Brunsisick.. ‘The prize was sassurded to Ate, Campbell. Dr. R. Bord preached Sunday morning’ xt Ebene A.M. E. Chureb, and at ight t Ueinperanee program was rendered, ‘The pastor, Rev. W. 1 Snowden, delivered a ‘splendid ud ress on temperance, Mist Ethel Hater, who has heen al the Montain Hospital, hae returned ty her home in’ Knoxville LONG GREEN, MD, Jame Green, MA. Nov S—itev, J 1 Aion tare aM Zon Cininen Sundae mornin, tidal tunaterel the Lamy Super Bomence enter" tnd) eompsny wil Sioa concert at Alt, Zion Chyren Sotemlace Lith © ale aad Ales Ba ‘Sees cntertsined Stee emia So tert Sine Carnes Welly andar Tip Wit Se supercon ‘Phuestg hii, Att anf Ase Bene Greynn he tamy, and Alta, Elorence Ginn vere thre eons ae Ale, and isn Cnn Sunday. © Me and Sits Tata Wheater, Hatin, vi ite te, ian Stes Ales. Come Stsnuag® Me sade desome Sen St nUined Taot Merouday So dhyeat dinner. © itew: Josoph Gey eine eater wr ue Huntington Wiourtee® west Vivginia, eisitnd Mrs Mod. Gwynn Saturday. * Mes. Jeunes Shain’ oe Auuate ies a the et ie Mi. eeaborts n Fete sie on Tana wil sen the ‘Singer ae acke isiver + Sir Mest Genm ant Mrs. Florence Gan wil give a, pig rout aud Gide aunnertons Feige night, Noe sae e nee bane Fa ie Louse Farina Ionde Phe publi i erodn: iy"incited: = ates, ibabeth Hunter Sceeatned Mrs doseybine Davee See ari Wot, Mes, Mame. ate iwnet anil Airs Philip Bei Sunday retming.® Site Hewitu,Unstey Tamar, ‘sent Sundae wie Se dultinuee, spent Benday with ote ‘There are other Hairdressers . put only one EE POINDEXTER ae HAM CULTURIST Be E ee Manofacrunen =~ Ales eee) MADAM B, POINDEXTER'S oO ees Soe feat Sate atic ee Hee Paste ec se ta Ideal Fair Brown Bae. Seet at Faco Powder.......960 rec. SB. Stead deal ‘Bioach Waiicaing 2 Mee a Cream’ ............960 baer! ote Pe Wor Enlo ot Drug Sore Bae pe ee 5 or Agents Oke es Agents Wanted oe? fet Write for Terms 7, Ai | oe MADAM B, POINDEXTER fee ° gay MFG. 60, ee 883 DRUID HILL AVE. cles PR omnia : er a ry ne ltt ag es arent : THE EAST INDIAN fee? WAR GROWER : By SAR win Promote a Full Growth of Halt. | PIL SE, Will also Restore tho Strength, Vital- | eee Ca = ity and tho Beauty of the Sain, it rae cag your Hair in Dey und Wity Try Ee o> aw J Beccceegy EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Ree cee 1 you aro bothered with Failing Salr, : ee ce Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Halt ; SRI Touro, we want you to y's Jar of EAST z es INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy con-! 1 mime tains medical propricties that go to the: : BY) roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- : @ ing naure do its work. Leaves the hair: Snot andwilky, Perfomea with a balm of © thousand flowers. The- best known remedy for Heavy : and Beautiful Blacke “Eyo-Brows, also" restores Gray ‘Hair to its Natural Color. Cuu be used with Hot Iron : Yor Straightening. . Price Sent by Mall, 600; 160 Extra for Postage = ‘A0nxz8 OUTETE $.D.LYONS’ 2 gait coer, 1 Tempe ou: 4 teepoe,.1 Pre | 316 N. Central, Dept. 9 | Biesa Yor Sag tat 2 ite ats tor Fenton,” |Oklahoma City, Okla. | i |. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Anapolis, 31d,, Nov. 8M, And atts. lohn R. Philips, of Palinde- hia, und Annapolis, Nid, gave thelr Ennual buet supper patty Monday evening, following the Navy-Colgat game hore. Mr and Mrs. Philp cil ienve ‘Thursday for Chazteston S. Cs to spend che whiter with thel father, Sir, Senjambn A, Phils they ‘spent the ast week visting ‘ele mother, Atrs, Cordelia Philips Annapolls, Mid. Nov. 8. At" Moriah Al MoE. Chureh sunday, November 4, 1923, Service UL iam, Preching by pastor, iter. PJ. Jordan. Sutntaynchiool sul hour. 8 p.m, temorial serv fees of the K 10°. “Sermon by yus- for, Key, PJ. Jordan. * Friday, No- vernber 2, 92%, un oyster supper. was given by the choir of ait. Moriah A SUSE. Chures. "the supper was Successful affule und well-attended Music: way furnished by portions of the Annapolitan Band. * ‘The Indies ausillury of the ushers! board met ku the fesidence of Mrs, Clarabelt Miata November tat, 41° NW troet, tier the business mectins Fetveshmiente wore worvea® "CU" —— BERLIN, MD. friend * Mr, Thomas G. Butler. a | $2.00 HERBS OF LIFE, 89¢ Hica-TOX-KA also reduced to $1.00 | [ser ‘only, > é LB QE — oie as eg LIL | of Gira A fy FA as = 2-7 BE Do YOU Need Luck? Set a dE HOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Bee Lea gta Tach Feng woe gaye Heer Bi anita ark ate Tomei at” yogteommanded ak cam Minh, "be Burmioebam, BP" use ttre nap the eae fie, uel choi cet Toe ee Leet aA ait mle, Verge fox" (00 kines). €1e Satatacton EerEatt Sen Back. wy, MENT SATE ts Es Seas in pe pace oe et Peper a od ws: ag Asoc A Se et * Rev. Ritssell, of Durham, N. C.. fa Pnaucting an evengei ee ee sel a BRAZIL, IND. nian, int. or, demu, tor. School, V0 2an.2 preven es, agen as ae amma Ba, ee a nee Hears Coen ana Ms IGapitzing in the Wood | Terrett one sims ey, 2 Bh a 7 SNOW HILL, MD. Purniel, of Taylor's Gate, will cone Wou Pav? Goatures that are ordinarits, Povey fo yeu ate fpesnat” at by ey lan, heemen fotgy st EL votwat “By antic, Annette Mone’ gi esc ate ee A a rae teas AR heen each! Bast COS Feria tee. ee ey ses’ RUS YF cessed ext” yeu vader” New) igbetanoeaenesarr = tepals chet Gi eee ees Rane \) EY Ke Sets petal ck PRAADN INV eratieSrent seal PAAVSOAN Gunster A aera Ew EAN Na clan end ener By VEN Maps cserte: ane leg Es ZA rideres,_ aire BA wenaedsS Fra the wait, Pe eee eas 7 aliases et // TN i ce POA azteca Ze CY pA iH vise ones, ASU AAAI gai Sie oat CRA tenia St ni Siete Pa Ma Mall esas ere eT ees TB PRU ee Pf sguns Saane BF. Nakita ER Pr o> Note spreaamesnrereihr a ere Rinerrs cars o EAC MRATEERDER CO. ‘bret ¢ 4340 3553: Yat tench bie CHICAS: A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Make It Read Four Ways D E L F * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Can you place letters in the pos position indicated by the stars so that four words are formed in four different directions? $1. For Best, and Nearest Answer LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS The first man to run the store ran a toy shop with the sign "Balls." The baker bought the store changed one letter in the sign and made it "Holls." Each succeeding owner changed one letter in the following order: 2 Bird dealer... POLLY 3 Wood-turner... POLES 4 Shoe repairer... SOLES 5 Auctioneer... SALES 6 Florist... SAGES 7 Bird-dealer... CAGES 8 Baker... CAKES 10 Hardware dealer... RAKES $1 PRIZE WINNER Margaret Bennett, 1532 Stricker St. Honorable Menton: Charlotte C. Campbell 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, Brendil Hill avenue; Elsie Perkins, Srkes ville, Md.; Mary James, Sheila, Steelon, Pattie. Dutton, Lincoln, W. V.; Mar. G. Saint-Jean de la Grace, skecet; Phoebe Scott, Harte de Grace, Md. HELEN THOMAS SAYS; What grows in winter, dies in summer and grows with its roots up wards?? Icicles. Why is a scuttle of coal like the President's cook? Because it feds the grate (great). What is the difference between a fisherman and a lazy boy? One buits his books and the other hates his books. Kids Sure Like 'Em A discarded auto tire has pleased my small sisters as a sizing and several neighbors have adopted my discovery. It needs but a single rope tied firmly to the branch of a tree or a horizontal bar. On rainy or cold days it can be transferred to attic or garage. LENA EAKER To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. When is a man where he is not? When he is beside himself. On what side of the mug is the handle? Outside. When a man scalds his hand, what three authors does he mention? Dickens, Howitt, Burns. How many peas in a pint? One p. What is the difference between a dollar bill and a silver quarter? Seventy-five cents. Which was the largest island before Australia was discovered? Australia. What does a man see each day that God never sees? His equal. Why is a cott like an egg? It must be broken before it can be used. What root must you hold in your hand to stop the toothache? The root of the tooth that aches. Games for Younger Children NUMBERIS CHANGE. The players stand in a large circle and are numbered consecutively. One player takes his place in the center. He calls two numbers, and the players whose numbers are called must change places while the center player tries to see one of their places. The one who is left a place becomes the center player. This game may be adapted for the schoolroom by selecting two players as chasers, who take their places in the front of the room. All of the other players are seated, having been numbered. The teacher calls two numbers. The players having the numbers must rise at an exchange seat, the two chasers trying to catch them before they can get into their seats. NOTE: When a game is played under these circumstances it is not permissible for the clause "catch the player who is running for it." No player, having once left his own seat may return to it but must keep up the chase until he is caught or the seat for which he is running. About Castor Oil Many mothers have told me their children could not retain castor oil. When my second child came I began to sympathize with them for it seemed she could not. Finally I discovered that if given before breakfast on an entirely empty stove much—the oil never comes up. I always place a wet cloth on the child's throat to keep from masticking. Thanks for $1 Check I received your check for putting the best last line to your jingle. Many thanks. You will hear from me again soon. I am a constant reader of the Afro and spend many pleasant hours reading it. CECIE JENKINS. 141 W. Hill Street. The Cause of Egg Eating If one of your hens cats eggs, the others will be apt to join in. A good way to prevent it is to keep MRS. JAMES H. DAWSON time around the chicken coop all the time, as this is what the hens are after. Sometimes the hens learn the habit by jumping into their nests and breaking the eggs. To prevent this, make tops for all your nests and let the hens come in from the sides. Call VErnon 6016 Week's Best Joke The Afro pays $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor, Afro American. $1 PRIZE WINNER Aunt Lizzie had been converted during the winter months and the pastor was to baptize her in the river, but her niece her nephew objected: the Confront "Don't you trust in the Lord." asked her pastor. "I suttened to Reverend," she answered. "I must pointedly in Land, but I aint gwine to tool with him." —Joseph Jennifer, Aquasco, MD. Hannah was buying a ticket to Detroit, and no agent asked her if she waked a berth in the hospital. She answered: "Naw suit! My baby chile is gwine on ten years old and nine of my chil-lun was bawn at home." Katherine Cephas. 1738 Ashland Ave. One day as I was walking down the street I met a friend. I asked him was he going to Heaven and he said: "Yes." I asked was he sure and he said "yes." I am sure because in the Bible it says "flesh and blood cannot enter into the Kingdom of Heaven, and I am nothing but skin and bones." —Joseph Morris, Wilmington, Del. "Ma wants a package of dye and she wants a fashionable color," said little Rosey to his gist. The pharmacist asked, "What does she want it for, eggs or clothes?" "Well, she likes color. The doctor wants her stomach achtough and ought to diet, and if she has to die it she might as well dye it a fashionable color." CATHERINE MECHECHEN. 2007 McCullah Street A waiter waited at a Chamber of Commerce dinner, and when the dinner was over, there was a watermelon left and the steward told the waiter that he could have the melon, providing that he would be allowed to go home first, which was granted. When he came back, he said, "Yes, I can eat that melon." He took the melon and ate every bit. Then the steward asked him why he had to go home first, and the waiter said that he would be allowed of yours at home, and I went home to see if I could eat mine and I knew if I could eat mine I could eat yours, too." My Embarrassing Moment My Embarrassing Moment --- St. Prize Winner One cool night as my girl friend and I were walking up Pennsylvania avenue. I saw a fair woman coming, toward me, whom I thot I knew, held my hand and hugged her. I heard a voicemail "Hello, who are you?" I looked up and found it was a white woman I had bugged. I excused myself and went home very much embarrassed. IOLA WILLIAMS. 512 Robert Street. My Nicest Compliment Rightly or wrongly women are noted for their gift of gab. We were just beginning to like each other's company and had wandered far afield one day in quest of rabbits. I had made a wager when we started that we'd come home without a single bunny for our trouble, and he had retorted that if we scared one up, I'd yell and frighten it before he could shoot. I'm not exactly the wory kind of individual and a stroll through nature's haunts always made me particularly wordless. We bagged no rabbits, so I won my wager and reminded him of it as we reached home. "Well, you've got sense enough not to talk all the time, anyway," said the Terrible Beast. And then I married him. But we have the "out-talkin' bunch of youngsters you ever saw: Auto Carryall for Baby An old traveling bag may be utilized for this purpose. The bag's jaws are kept open by means of a brace and a strap or two short pieces of small gas pipe may be inserted into the bag's traveling bag to extend across the width of the car to hold it up. This suitcase may also be partly filled with the baby's garments before the little comforters and blankets are put on to make the suit bed for baby when mother or daddy go traveling. MRS. P. N. LYONS. Quite a Flyer Little Jack, 4 years-old was being shown the new baby brother for the first time. An expression of bewilderment crept over his face, then he asked: "How did it get here, daddy?" "It flew down from heaven, my son." Silence again, then Jack turned away, saying, "Some bird!" B. B. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED-WOMEN Every woman should return one of our colored women books and send new and upgraded copies. It contains the latest in how we think about color. We are largest manufacturer of Colored Matter and lend our guarantee satisfaction on every article sold, or moncy rounded. This gold bracelet shiny jewelry can only be purchased for $80. Money returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID $89c Sold at international prices; baird's mall, baird's, johns street, city, Sadie's shoppy, johns street, city, Sadie's Wanted $8 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY When writing mention of this price THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 9, 1923 MAGAZINE PAGE EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN E DITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT. Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send One Dollar to the reader who submits the best line to the jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, Afro-American. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE There was a young man brown and trim, Whose hair was exceedingly thin. He rubbed on the dope Till he finally lost hope. Note — Last line must rhyme with "thin." Last Week's Prize Winning Line: A young man whose first name was Lew. Raced to the crossing with a big objection. But when Lew came back, He rode in a hack For the choo-choo bad knocked Lew coo-coo. —Octavius Mitchell, Washington, D. C., 95 L. street, N. W. OTHER LINES By God, that's the last of poor Lew, Lew. —Emma Whittington, Williamsport, Pa. With his family who cried, Boo-hoo! —Kerni Simnas, Annapolis, Md. Do you know what happened? do—Cecie Jenkins, 111 W. Hill street. All battered and bruised., black and blue—Mozes W. Johnson, Annapolis, Md. Which raced to his grave with a big hoo-hoo.—Kernilf Bruner, Frederick, Md. He now sleeps under the dew.—Harry C. Johnson, Camp Meade, Md. And his friends all bid him arru.—Josephine Randall, 806 Edmondson Avenue. A woman is a person who uses commas only when she talks. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. MUSTARD PICKLES Ingredients: One quart of small onions, 1 quart of sliced green tomatoes, 1 quart of small pickles, 2 large head of canflower divided into pieces, 4 green peppers cut fine. Make a brine of 4 quarts of water to 1 pint of salt, pour over vegetables and let stand 24 hours. Heat just enough to scald and drain. Mix 1 cup of flour and 1 tablespoon of mustard. 1 tablespoon of tumeric powder, with enough cold vinegar to make smooth paste. 1 cup of sugar and enough cold vinegar to make 2 cups in all. Boil until it thickens, and then add vegetables. Cook until heated thru and can while hot. MRS. JOHN O. COLE CONSTANT CAR Human history and expen many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion com not. Constant care a preparations of proven m ```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. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful I Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Se Complexion Soap Superfine B Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid you 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 70-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 649 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 649 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. L What Baby Said I made a remark to a friend of mine how the garbage can had such a bad odor. My little nephew, Maurice, age three-years was in the room at the time and he said, The Fremont cat smelts the can, too, because they always say 'phew' when they start." MRS. DAISY DAVIS. 1236 Penna. Avenue Little Jackie ran into the house after playing very strenuously. Perspiration was running down his mother, "I'm so impatient." While playing among the flowers last week, Kenneth, age two years, observed a caterpillar crawling along a flower stalk. He became greatly excited and called to me, "Look, mother, look! Pillow case My little cousin's, four years old, mother suffraged with the toothbrush and, so she had all of her teeth pulled out, and fast-foot put in her mouth, and day he saw her false teeth and said, "Manama, who replied, "The doctor." The doctor gives better teeth than God, doesn't he, because they don't hurt." My little three-year-old son went to Bethel Sunday-school, Sunday about 1:30 o'clock, finding no one to answer. He went down to his God-mother's home, I said, "Billy, why didn't you stay in church." He said, "Bethel wasn't home." CHASE, 1925 Bridgid Avenue. She Got Two Checks I heartily appreciate the two checks that I received for my contributions to the APRO a few weeks ago. They came unexpectedly for I never dreamed of being the huckleberry. The APRO is a paper that the family would never be without, and each week we look forward to its arrival, more eager than the week before. HILDA L. HALL, Seven Mile Lane. GRAHAM BREAD The following recipe makes one good loaf: One-half cup sugar, 1 cup Graham flour, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 teaspoon of baking powder, pinch salt. MRS. R. A. WAYMAN SWEET GREEN TOMATO PICKLES This is a famous recipe: One-half peek green tomatoes, 2 large green peppers, 1 large onion, 4 stalks of stick cinnamon, 15 cloves, 1 pound brown sugar, 1 quart vinegar. Cut tomatoes, peppers and onion in slices, and put light brine on top. In morning pour brine off and put the mixture in Throw spices and sugar in and let come to a boil. Can hot hot. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Hair Salve a and Itching Scalps. immediated for short, thin and falling hair; but as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hot Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion; of Agenh and by Mail. -Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. EARL WILSON, 428 Musher Street. HILDA L. HALL Seven Mile Lane MRS. R. MORSE Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Page Tested Beauty Hint My father is a well driller. Recently I bought a jar of beauty clay and he discovered it. He told me it looked like the clay that lays under the subsol on here in Virginia. He was drilling it with a drill. This clay he noticed his hands became white and all the sunburn was removed. He brought some home and we tried it and found it excellent. Further experiments proved the upper or yellow clay did the same. Then he mixed it with the peroxide mixed with it hastened the whitening. I mix just a little clay with peroxide, just enough for immediate use, then put it on the face and arms and allow it to dry. Take the clay off as dry oil. Don't wash it off, it dampens the face and rub it off with an old oil. M. B. Then I Blushed The new minister called. I was busy canning fruit and had to excuse myself a few minutes to finish, filling my cans. The minister, then, him, began to tell entirely too much, repeating some thing, he had heard me say. The minister was a single man and had been paying some attention to me—a spinister schoolmarm of 28. Just as I entered the room I heard, brother say, "Mir, Preacher! If you marry my sister, she is going to get some dye and color your hair! His hair was gray and I blushed as never before or since. But he came to me with both hands out-stretched. "Will you get the hair dye, dear? he asked, "will you be married?" young man has broken the ice." He is my husband now and the best ever. Can't Doubt Her Peeve My chief grievance against the human race began several years ago when the advance guard of the "flapper" army began shearing their locks. My "peve" grew and grew, as siders, cousins and friends fell for the new fashion and appeared with bubbed hair. I lectured, scolded, ridiculed, quoted Scripture and made myself a perfect monomaniac on the subject, but my body and near-her body continued their periodical visits to the modern Delahli and I continued to nurse my grouch. One cold morning, while clad in a kimono and with my hair hanging in two long braids over my shoulders, I attempted to speed up a sulky fire by administering a generous dose of kerosene from the can. No use dwelling upon the distressing details—suffice it to say that turns a fine line to save my face, and his side of my hair was a sizzling mass that felt like hot toffy and smelled like burned feathers. Of course, I had to visit the "lady barber shop" and have the other braid amputated, and I have to frizz and fluff what hair I've got until stands out. I will hide it so conceal the bald spots. But the "most unkindest cut of all" is that all of my friends have the nerve to tell me it's "so becoming." MINERVA, Balto, Co. Aunt Patience's Doughnuts By Miss Nellie Dudley By Miss Neilie Dunley Well, you've go back, you know? Suppose you命 me the Lancaster feller had a fine time out riding, didn't you? "Yes, indeed, Aunt Patience! It's so lovely out-of-doors, and it has been such a perfect day! Don't you think so?" "Well, yes, don't know, but it is, acknowledged Aunt Patience—But I was telling your mother just now, it's a weather breeder, and I shouldn't be a mite surprised if we had a regular Northeastern in a day or two, maybe a freshet. Twus just such weather before we had that dreadful freshet twenty years ago this fall, just after the equinoxia—wild storm! Jonus was born in New York. What a time I had with that man. If any little thing ailed him, there wasn't no living with him. "Then the freshet came on and carried off bridges, and washed the roads, and I was shut up with that man for two mortal weeks. But then they're about all alike—they bear in nothing—none of them." "You don't think much of the Patience" "asked Kesha, smiling IRREGULARITIES BRING Every Woman Should Guard Her HEALTH—Use BENEDICTA! If you are retarded, irregular or scanty, your health is affected. The kidneys are over-burdened and weakened. BENEDICTA regulates you and takes the dread out of these periods where they mean pain and suffering. Mrs. Carrie Dix, Schoolfield, Va., writes: "I had been sick nearly all my life and have taken medicines from doctors. I tried BENEDICTA and I think it is worth its weight in gold. BENEDICTA has done more for me than any other medicine, and you can use my name, for if I can help to place it in the hands of other suffering women, I will do so." If you are not a SICK you will wish BENEDICTA, used according to directions, your BEST FRIEND. WOMAN'S CHOICE OF A TONIC For Sale at all Drug Stores. The housewife orders her groceries. Upon delivery she finds eggs in place of oranges she ordered. She returns wrongly sent goods and the matter is closed. The ordinary man visits the possession office and finds him a box he draps it into the depository box and forgets the wrong concoction. The bank cashier gives you a dime too much on your check. He thanks you for returning it to him, and the transaction ends. The umple cow takes the box and forgets it. The folder drops an easy fly that loses the game. It is forgotten before the next game. The farmer sowes wheat in a "corn" year and plants corn in a "wheat" year, lightens his belt, milks more cows, raises more chickens. The teacher the baker, the candlestick maker have also been known to make mistakes, known possibly only to those affected. And the world wags morally along. But the "honeboard editor," the author, "publishes the name of a prominent citizen as "Jim" instead of "John" and immediately the phone begins to ring. Abused readers visit the sanctum to learn how such a terrible mistake could have been made. "It is perfectly awful" because so many people saw it in print. Such is life—Beboit Daily Call. Makes Me So Mad I had not been away from home in a year. My husband had thematism and had to be taken care of like a baby. My mother-in-law "visited me 10 months that year. She insisted it was a wife's duty to do all her own housework, most of the chores and cater to the slightest whim of a rhombic husband. My grown daughter realised it was telling in my health and adaption my mother-in-law care for her own son part of the time, and that I get out more and associate with people. There was to be an address given at the church by a noted speaker, so my daughter planned I should attend. Husband was better, and I had high hopes of getting out once more, but mother-in-law put her foot down and said, "No. She fumed and fussed and finally gave up. Then good dress on bld it up. Then she taught and made fun of me. Then I loved." The next year when my mother-in-law was gone my husband was much better; he bought me a new press, and now he gave me AGNES. Uses for Hose Supporters Don't throw away the old louse supporters. Save them, remove the elastic, sew and metal parts to a strip of coarse muslin about a yard long and 1 inch wide with a handkerchief and napkins handkerchiefs and napkins may be fattened in the supporters while in the house instead of having to pin the pieces to the line in the hot sun or worse yet on a winter day. It takes but a moment to remove the louse before it takes it down after drying. It also saves dropping the small pieces in the dirt as I often did. She Got Three Checks I extend my heartiest thanks to the Afro for sending me my 30 dollar for writing jokes. This year I am going to start a bank account, ARMINTA BRANTON, 507 W. Preston Street. WAS SURPRISED AT CHECK Dear Editor: I received the check for last week's puzzle, was surprised to get one. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists Have Hair Like This --- 10 AGENTS WANTED-Write for our Money Making Plan and祝您 TODAY. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA Such Is Life Call VErnon 6016 Knocks on Women A woman won't fall in love with a man but if there's another woman that admires him and she knows it, she will fall anywhere just to beat the other woman. It he should happen to marry him why that is just and unreasonable gone wants to do the first thing wants to do is to go a shopping. Seems like she just find out that her wardrobe needs re-filling. As fast as she can get her a decent dress is too slow, because she is forever complaining about this and that is not any good and was no good when I got it want on you. I got it it certainly is pretty and its cheap. But after they get it and wear it until the people quit noticing it they discover its too cheap and no good, and she don't like children and besides she is not healthy no how, when the real fact is they don't want to be children with them, they don't like chicken with much trouble for them. Don't talk about a crop; they will sell you for a divorce? They haven't much time to cook three meals a day for looking for sales in the papers; and if Mrs. Brown is going to town today, and she knows it friend Hubble is more than lucky to get supervised by her, she wears and how many bundles she she brings back and if Mrs. Brown brings a new dress back and show it to her, why hubble won't get much rest that night for trying to figer a way to get her something nicer than Mrs. Bron bought, regardless of what is the difference in her husband and Mr. Brown's wages or size, the family or anything like that. So they ought to have the marriage vows to read something like this: "Will you promise to dress your wife according to the styles and your wages; and will you overlook her for not having your needs promptly and regular, and let her spend your frees—matters not what the outcome." Now men, if married vows would read this way, there would not be much falling in love on account of appearance and dress. WARN Get w you ask When you ask for Skin Whitener Prepa- get them. Don't let the wrong package. have been deceived- failed to say Dr. FRED original Dr. FRED tener Preparations merit and when you b you are getting the FRED Palmer's Skin tions---AND TAKE WARNING Get what you ask for Can you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Preparations--be it. Don't let the clerk hung package. Hundreds of men deceived---just because so say Dr. FRED Palmer's Dr. FRED Palmer's SK Preparations have proven and when you buy them, you getting the best. Insist Palmer's Skin Whitener AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE WARNING Get what you ask for— When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations--be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived---just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS M DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN W FROM ANY DR. FRED PALMER ATLANTA RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PRE FROM ANY JOBBER D PALMER'S LABOR ATLANTA,GA. RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA,GA. Long Soft Silky Straight Lustrous Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The eldest these ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja, the marvel Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments your hair will straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue have hair to be proud of. the women with beautiful hair. Don't envy them just as fascinating as theirs. The chances of their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja, the marvelous newer a few treatments your hair will become the beautiful than ever before. 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ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair we are making the following remarkable offers: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward a box of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut Shampoo (value of the giftportment, $1.25). Send $1.00 Today. An Effective Chopper In preparing potatoes, cucumbers, green peppers, apples, or oven celery for fruit salad, or apples for pie, take a small baking powder can and chop them. It saves much more time than when a knife is used. LENA BAKER FEMALE TROUBLES New Treatment Proves Successful FREE BOOK If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Pains, Bead-down Pains, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, Headache, Packache, Keratoma, Skin Irritation, or other skin conditions, you may be made well and strong again. Write for free cookbook describing a new wonderful treatment. Not a patient medicine—something new entirely different. Write today. THE PELVO MV CO. Dept. Hibernian Tenn. Great Big Stylish Imported Manchurian FOX Scarf $ 398 Warm Genuine Dressey FURS 112 in. in length, which is the size of a man's head. It is made of wool and has a soft, plush texture. The scarf is designed to be worn over a jacket or a coat. It is suitable for all seasons and can be worn in various settings, from a casual outing to a formal event. The scarf is also available in a variety of colors and patterns, including black, white, and red. Silk Lined and Padded CLEARANCE SALE! Hancurian Fox is soft, warm, luxurious. It is made of silk and hair, and is designed to be worn with thick, padded lining. The scarf is designed to be worn over a jacket or a coat. It is suitable for all seasons and can be worn in various settings, from a casual outing to a formal event. The scarf is also available in a variety of colors and patterns, including black, white, and red. 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Send $1.63 Today LENA BAKER ALWAYS MAKES A HIT Smoke A Cigar of Value CITY·CLUB CIGARS 8 1/4 STRAIGHT SD MILD SOLD EVERYWHERE Upset Features Big Society Event in Which Baltimore Sees Its First Real Big Football Game Hampton Aided by 50 Yards in Penalties Gets Touchdown in Last Minutes of Play Before 4,000 persons, including visitors from Philadelphia, Washington and Virginia, Lincoln football team, led by Whirlwind Johnson, bowed before Hampton at Black Sox hall park Saturday, 7-3. The game was a society event in which hundreds of fair rosters for both teams crowded the stands. A big delegation of rosters from Howeard were on the Hampton side and yelled vociferously for Hampton. Hampton's cheering section boasted The game itself was replete with thrills. Lincoln amassed a lead of 3 points early in the game on a placement kick by Crudup. Thereafter Hampton was on the defense until the final period, when, after by three 15- and a 5-yard penalty, which put Hampton in a 1-yard line, Hampton scored an easy touchdown. Gunn kicked goal. Lincoln came back fighting mad. With ten minutes to play, Bjergur hurled eleven incompetent forward passes, mixed with five smashes by Bill Tornado and end runs by Byrd. Lincoln down as far as Hampton's 35-yard line, and could go no further when the whistle blew. GAME HELD UP GAMS HI. lame was captured for two o'clock, but when Hampton prowled the substitution of M. Sellers of Chambersburg, Pa., High School as eminent in place of Dr. Morrison, of Howard, who was unable to appear. Haley Douglass, of Washington, was finally agreed to play. Lincoln won the play and kleeded to the plagues by Hirdick and Williams netted Hampton a first down, but immediately Hampton too fumbled and a Lincoln man recovered. Neither team seemed to be able to hold the ball, Hampton playing five times disastrously and Lincoln four. Even after A. Kiffin that was tackled by A. Kiffin that was tackled by the ball in a mass of envelope players. Most of the first half was played in Hampton territory, but the Senders always mutted to hold for down when the goal was serious menaced. Toward the end, the second period Lincoln worked the ball down the field to the 15-yard line. Three assaults against the forwards, theumped up and Crulun, called back, kicked squirtly between the goals from placement, Bryd holding the ball. Hampton opened its offensive immediately following and got the ball down into Lincoln territory, then thru the line. Standing on the 25-yard line, which before the game, was housing them between the posts from mid-field, missed an easy goal for a goal from the field. Lincoln tacklers were on him before he could steady himself. WHIRL WIND INJURED WHIRLWIND "Whitfield Johnson" Lincoln captain, of whom the second period and forced to retire. Over on the side of the field Dr. Alexander, of Orange stripped the injured player and massaged him back to life again. Lincoln lost two chances to score in the third period when Crudup missed an easy field goal from the 23-yard line. The next time Lincoln got in stitching distance, when Byrd had a high and rapid dribble of cards to Hampers and 23-yard marks. In three rushes Lincoln only gained 7 yards, and then tried a forward pass, which went astray. MORGAN THE GOAT With Lincoln holding the game safely tucked away 3-0, the fatal loss period began. It was Hampton's ball on her own 20-yard line. Unable to gain, Gunn dropped back to As the ball was thrown, the nester struck the line to block the punt. The referee declared he trumped on the back of a Hampton player and penalized Lincoln 15 yards. A second time Gunn punted well past mid-field, and recovered the ball back slipped down left for 8 yards. Tackler and downed, he was roughed by a Lincoln player, and Referee Gunze imposed another 15-yard penalty or Lincoln. Hampton's ball on Lincoln's 30-yard line. Gunn, Hunter, Referee made it first down by tropos. Then out from the side lines came Morgan, Lincoln's famous centre, and hurrier of forward passes. Captain Johnson badly hurt, the he was rushed into the fray to stop the Hampton advance. "Let's go, gang," yelled Morgan clapping his hands together to encourage his team mates. Without a word Referee Gibson penalized Lincoln 15 yards more, putting the but on Lincoln's 1-yard line. William went over on the near end, flanked by flocked goal. Score: Thompson 7-1. The penalty was imposed under the rule prohibiting any communication from new players coming into the game until after the first play has been made. Morgan knew the rule, but his overanxiety to steady his team mates led him to make the slip. ELEVEN FORWARD PASSES The final minutes of play were the most furious ever seen on a local gridiron. Byrd caught the kick off in the shadow of his goal, and ran Call VErnon 6016 45 yards, and added 20 yards more on a forward pass. The stands were wild. Lincoln rabble prayed for their teammates to put over another score. Hampton held and kicked the ball out of danger. Byrd and Bill Taylor brought it back and Costin opened big holes for them in the Hampton line. "Hold 'em, Hampton," he hustled. Hampton roots, and Ham-p Morgan was like a demon unleashed. Up to this time Lincoln had tried only four forward passes, completing one of them. Now nearly every play was a pass until eleven had been thrown. Luckily with Lincoln, Morgan had like a glove. Morgan ends clawing his impaired arms, which held the ball, shot the spheroid down the field for 30, 35, and 40 yards. Hardwick broke up two of them. "Whirlwind" Johnson raced nearly to the Hampton goal, but could not quite reach Morgan's long throw. Byrd was unable to grab two long passes. Whirlwind, tired and saddled, his head saddled as another of Morgan's mighty passes was still too far off him to reach. Each time these forward passes had they found their mark would have resulted in a collin touchdown and Hampton rooters breathed easily only when the referees' final whistle blew. Costin and Capt. Coleman of Hampton sentiated on the defense. The former was in the center every play. The latter also hit the line on the "tackle over" play for goal gains. **HAMPTON 7** **LINCOLN 3** A. Ruffin **L. E.** **L. E.** Lancaster J. Ruffin **L. T.** **Carson** Butter **L. G.** **Poindexter** Pindle **Center** **Jason** T. J. Coleman **R. G.** **Jason** J. Coleman.capt. **R. T.** **Johnson** J. Jones **R. E.** **Grudup** Crown **L. H.** **Brown** Williams **P. B.** **Goodman** Hadwick **R. N.** **Johnson** Jacoby **Q. B.** **Byrd** Widmark—I. T. Clinton (Spinfield); referee; I. H. Dudley, amputee; W. Wright, lead Himmons; Ir. Allen, field holder. Toward-Hammers, I. Substitutes : Hampston - Williams for Jacobs, Hargrove for Hardwick, Carlson for Hardwick, Taylor for Buffalo, Lincoln-Post for Buffalo, Hargrove for Goodman, Hargan for Tahari, Taylor for Goodman. DUNBAR DOWNS DOUGLASS "HI" DUNBAR DOWNS DOUGLASS "HI" Outweighed by many pounds, Doughless Hirr. School eleven battled valiably in the annual grief chase with Dundar "Hir" of Washington last Friday, but finally went down to defeat 21-9. Doughless won the toss and Capt. Mack chose to receive the kick off. Capt. Rolling chose the wag with the wind at his back. Doughless received the kick but gained only about five yards on the run back. Doughless held. The teams locked horns in a seraphimage battle for several minutes during which Dunbar attained an outweighed by many pounds, the Douglass forward line made up in elasticity that it lacked in poundage and held the Capitalists so tenaciously that they began the overhead game, mixed with end runs. The first quarter was played outside in Douglass territory, the latter being unable to either kick or spring a sufficiently strong needle attack to take the ball out of danger. On the other hand, the Dunbar team had developed a strong heaving game, although their fingers seemed to be buttoned on several fingers. The first half was played with the ball on Douglass, 20 yard line. The second quarter had scarcely gotten under way when Dunbar put over the first touchdown on a forward pass. Robinson to Jackson. Burton kicked goal. The fact that they had been scored on seemed to throw more vim into the Douglas' boys but the captains were not in the middle of ending Dunbar's rebound another forward pass on Douglas' 15-yard. Foster to Burton for the second touchdown. Burton kicked goal. Score end of half, 14-0. Dunbar. Douglas managed to keep the opponent away from her goal line during the third quarter, but the fourth quarter found them again unable to stem the tide, and this time about midway of the game, after the team had worked the ball to Douglas' 4-yard line, crushed through the batter's defence for the touchdown. A forward pass: Burton to Foster on a faked kick formation added the extra point. DUNBAR SUMMERFEST DOUGLAS Foster L.F. Mack, capt. Wright L.T. Vanlansingham Moore L.G. Paul Collins, capt. Center Gill R.H. Beny Brown R.T. Brooks Jackson R.B. Hensor Bolland Q.E. Harmon Pye R.H. Hirte* Burton L.H. Ulzer Bohinson F.H. Shields Talladega-Fisk, at Nashville. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 9, 1923 THE FIELD SOLDIERS BOW TO STATE NORMAL Although the Camp Benning eleven boosts the speediest team in the whole Southland, the mighty soldier aggregation bowed before the prewess of the State Normal Tigers by the score of 18 to 12. The game was a battle of wits and speed from start to finish. Benning took the lead by slightly ground and for 25 or 30 yard gains while the feet-footed backs tore the Normal line for gains of 10 and 29 yards. On the other hand, Benning completed only 2 out of 10 passes while Normal regained repreme in the social game by completing 7 out of 12 passes for substantial gains. Cooler recovered a Benning Guide to open the second field and ran 25 for a touchdown. Before the smoke of battle had cleared away he came into the bluehight again when he intercepted a pass and printed 56 yards for the second score. Each time Moore PORT BENNING STATE NORMAL Thomas.....L.P. Wallace, capt. Thomas, A.....L.T. Campbell Adams.....L.C. Everidge Sellers Center. Bensley Kilgove. R.T. Hail Dawson, N. R.T. Hall F. Williams R.F. Hooley F. Williams L.H. Moore Oliver R.H. Glimmer Brown N.B. Bailey Young, capt. G.B. Lindsay Superintendent. Spencer Normal-Healing for Ferry for Walters, Johnson for Glimmer, Moore for Larges, Hall for Boarer, Fort Penning-Branch, for White, Hil for Young. Sore by quercus. P. B. O. S. N. S. O. Sore by quercus. P. B. N. S. O. S. N. S. O. G. (Cowley) G. Thiel, P. E. Glimmer, G. O. S. N. S. O. Fourth, P. B. N. S. N. Wallace, G. Officials. B. E. Prade (Tuskegee) Lm Roffe, B. E. Prade (Tuskegee) ample. W. West McArthur; W. West McArthur; Thickpecker, C. H. Thompson Va. Pulton) official report, Franklin W. Taylor (Mosehore). CAMBRIDGE LOSES TO ANNAPOLIS "HI" CAMBRIDGE LOSES TO ANNAPOLIS "HI" Annapolis, Md., Nov. 2.—Parker substituting at right tackle for Philips, scored the only touchdown in today's game between Annapolis and Cambridge High Schools, Annapolis won, 6-0. --- CAMBRIDGE III ANNAPOLIS III Clash L. E. Adams Pindow L. T. Pillow Groesle L. G. Pillow Kane capt. Cooper Glenns A. Stewart R.G. T. Brown Smith R.T. Phlape Hanson R.E. Randall G. Cornish G.B. Jones G. Cornish C. A. Adams Humner R.H. Holland Le Compte P.B. Hertford Tou-shohns—Parker, Cuprier—Wright, Referee—Brown and Thomas, Whiskapper—Hose, Head Inspector—Arley Green, Substitute—Gwen for James, Preker for Helps, Chester for Finder, H. Cornish for Cornish. ARE YOU PROTECTED by Insurance We protect you against ACCIDENT, DEATH, and SICKNESS Guard Against These Inevitable Disasters Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 Linden Ave. TOP—Byrd with ball in his arm at the start of his 35-yard run. Behind him is Capt. "Whirlwind" Johnson. BOTTOM—Capt. T. T. Coleman has stopped Bill Taylor, of Baltimore, after a rush thru the Hampton line. HAMPTON vs HOWARD Saturday, November 17th Armstrong Field - Hampton Institute Game Called at 2 P. M. UNION PICKED TO BEAT ATLANTA Atlanta, Nov. 6 (Special by Chester L. Washington) — Looming on the sport horizon as one of the big intersections games of the season, is the coming clash between Atlanta University eleven and Virginia Union at Atlanta, Saturday. Coach Martin, Union's aggressive coaching ace, has developed a formidable squad again this year, he expects to w. the highest hurdles this season. It will be remembered that through its diverse football Union gained the C. I. A. championship in 1922, and the second highest honors in the association last season. Both eleven will enter the encounter with "the flush of victory" on their faces and with a degree of confidence. No team has crossed Union's goal line this season. The formidable Lynchburg, Va., Seminary and College team was trampled over by the Union Panthers in a man which almost doubled the accomplishment of the Blue and Gold team" and the strong St. Paul eleven against the same Virginiaians. Then Show was completely outplayed by the Panther grid demons, although the score was just 6-0. Atlanta defeated their ancient rivals, the Tennessee State Normal School, last Saturday in a keenly contested battle; this win being a continuation of a series of successes for the Georgia grinders. Bordentown, 25; ... Wood A. C., 0 Florence, N. J., Nov. 3.—Bordentown defeated Wood A. C. today, 25-0. The game was featured by a fifty-yard run for a touchdown by Yates, who picked up a loose ball. BORDENTOWN R. E. WOOD A. C. Alexander L. E. Divell Cox L. T. Becktalk Lingzey L. O. Denkent Morgan Center Bowe Johnson R. O. Bowe Stecklina R. T. Fenwick Thillman R. E. Benckwick Hill, capt. Y. E. Hunt, capt. Williams L. H. Muckerano Coleman R. H. McGrath Coleman F. B. Gotch Touchdowns—Vangin, Cox, Alexander, Yates Campbell touchdown—Hill. Temple—Bean (Bordentown). Reference Wilson (Burlington High.) Thinkseeper—Granger (Bartmouth). Head Hineman (Bartmouth). Bordentown—Yates, Green. Eyrett and Allen. R. E. Wood A. C.—Cunningham. Lincolns Win Two Catholic Protection, New York, Nov. 8.—The Lincoln Giants defeated the Bronx Giants two games. Sunday, Nov. 8 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3—5 1 0 4 Bronx Giants ..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3-5 10 4 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-8 12 0 Le Poudre, Sullivan and Smith. Winter and Santop. Bronx Giants ..... 0 1 0 0 0-1 5 0 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 2-2 5 0 FOOTBA HA MOREHOUSE BEATS TUSKEGEE 6 TO 0 MOREHOUSE BEATS TUSKEGEE 6 TO 0 (By L. Sister Happles) In a pumping duel, the Morehouse Tigers held the Tuskegee eleven, 6-9. Because of a drizzling rain the Tigers were unable to use the forward pass to any great extent and had to rely on short end runs and line bucks. The ball on the Tuskegee 15-yard line the Morehouse team began to tear through Tuskegee's defense. An off tackle plunged by Jordan placed the ball on Tuskegee's 4-yard line. Kelly added two more. Jordan carried the ball across for the only MOREHOUSE L. E. TVSKEGEE Irving G. I Gallore Turman L. T. Kitchener, capt. Williams L. G. Gannning Cook Cutter, capt. Dust R. O Roberson Gayles R. T. Dansby Kelley, capt. R. E. Duncan Scott Q. B. Duncan Chick G. H. Suwannas Tondee L. H. Bailey Jordan F. B. Wuten Christiansburg, 80; Douglass "Hi", Cambria, Va., Nov. 2.—Christiansburg Normal and Industrial Institute's smooth running, well balanced football machine swamped Douglas High School's eleven, from Bristol, Va.-Tenn., here this afternoon, 8:00. The next game, with Storer College, here, Saturday, should prove to be a hummer. CUSTISIANBURU DOUGLASS HIGH Clark.....L. E.....Swann Joffreis.....L. T.....Matthews Scott.....L. G.....Weatherton Sayle.....Center.....Ewlin L. G.....Gowan Ecbanks.....R. T.....Coyna Whildock.....R. F.....Ewling Wilson.....Q. B.....Franklin Hawkins.....W. Colbe Wild.....R. H.....Roberts Wiggins, caph.....F. B.....Luckey, capt. Substitutes: Christiansburg-Walker for Jeffreis, Franklin, Buster, Johnson, C. Scott, Douglas High-Ring and Burkes. Pearson Coaches Viaya Streetton, Oa., Nov. 8.-Wm. J.Pearson, all around athlete of Hampton, is selected as coach of the Viaya basketball club. He expects to win most games scheduled. The schedule to December includes the York Independents, Baltimore Athletics, Middletown, Lincoln Athletics, Grosse Pointe West, A. A., and the Philadelphia Flashes Manager Samuel Cote, 211 N. 2nd street, Steelton, Pa., is booking VIRGINIA N. AND I. 7 N. C. AGGIES 0 VIRGINIA N. AND I. 7 N. C. AGGIES 0 Petersburg, Va. a rather end but fast Virginia Normal team role to victory over the heavy North Carolina A. and T. team here today, souring a touchdown in the last 15 using the aerial route. Eps to Brown. but fast Virginia Normal team role to victory over the heavy North Carolina A. and T. team appeared today, scoring a touchdown in the last six minutes of play, using the nerial route. Epps to Brown. In the second battle A. and T. "Bust" Coleman used the famous "beck-step" formation, to the amusement of the spectators, but were thrown for heavy losses each time. The line-up: VA. NORMAL A. & T. COLLEGE Booth L. E. Juno Hawker L. E. Hibern ShugHiser L. E. Colos Edwards Center Patterson, cap. Thumpkins R. G. Jonon Rynes R. E. Cunningham Rynes R. E. Brown Coles, Jack, cap. G. B. Bell, M. Walker R. H. Colos Drown, Dan F. H. Howell ```matlab % Unique Index Referees: Morrison (Tufa4); % Primer: Syrensen; headline10; El ``` ST. PAUL DEFEATS DURHAM. 38-0 (By J. L. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va. Nov. 3—Before 1,000 spectators. St. Paul manned National Training School of Durham, N.C. Russell Field by 38 to 0. Collins starred for St. Paul. He was dangerous at all stages of the battle, and scored 18 of the 28 points. LINE-UP ST. PAUL NATIONAL TR. Byrd L.E. Coward Coleman L.T. O'Kelley Boykins L.G. Goldwell Burrell Gen.er. Hammond Pigreo R.G. Hammond Boyell R.T. Jackson Maddux R.E. Richie Williams Lawyer Q.B. Nuttall Walker L.H. Alston Collins R.H. Conkell, capt. Patrick capt. Smith Reference—Mr. Pinn, Hampton. Empire Mr. Clinton, Virginia Normal, Head lieutenant and timekeeper Mr. Pish. URINARY instructions, attire, discharges, etc., successfully treated. No operation so inaccurate or pain-in-damage-no detriment from business. PICK UP BOOK needed to plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDESON, MACE JEFFERSON, KANSAS CITY, MO. FOOTBALL! ON RD er 17th on Institute One Dollar HAMPTON-HOWARD GAME SATURDAY HOWARD-HAMPTON FOOTBALL RECORD FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS. 1922—Hampton 12, Howard 0. 1921—Hampton 24, Hampton 0. 1920—Hampton 18, Hampton 0. 1919—Hampton 12, Hampton 7. 1918—Hampton 37, Howard 0. 1917—(No 0name.) 1916—Hampton 13, Howard 0. 1915—Hampton 18, Howard 0. 1914—Hampton 6, Hampton 0. Hampton, Va., Nov. 8.—Hampton Institute and Howard University will meet for their big goal of the season on Saturday, Nov. 17, at 2 p. m., on Armstrong Field, Hampton Institute. All is in readiness for a spectacular game between these two strong, fast football eleven, with Hampton a favorite since the 7-2 victory over Lincoln last week. The records will have been made by each team indicate that the football public ill have the opportunity of seeing a splendid contest. Hampton Launches "Varsity Club." Following the game, the institute athletes who have won school letters from the time Hampton entered intercollegiate competition to the present will meet in the Museum to organize the "Hampton Institute Varsity club" which will help keep alive the "fighting spirit" for which Hampton men are known and which has always been evident on the gridlock, basketball court, diamond, clinder path, in the great game of life. This new Varsity club will keep its members informed about athletic conditions at Hampton ushers in the Hampton teams. It will be the means of developing a finer spirit of cooperation between former athletes in all branches of sports and the institution. ALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON OWARD vs. NCOLN THANKGIVING DAY NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC SEASON HOWAR —vs— LINCOLN THANKSGIVING D PHILA. NATIONAL LEAGUE Game Called at 2 P. M. Tickets on Sale at Hilburn's Pharmacy Alexander, Graduate Manager, 219 Newark, N. J. Box Seats, $2.00 each General Ad Reserved Grand Stand Seats, $1 Hilburn's Pharmacy, or Dr. W. G. State Manager, 219 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. ch General Admission, $1.00 and Stand Seats, $1.50 each Tickets on Sale at Hilburn's Pharmacy, or Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager, 219 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. Box Seats, $2.00 each General Admission, $1.00 Reserved Grand Stand Seats, $1.50 each DUNLAP The K. The Dunlap K. H. appea Know How to select a sho manufactured by crafts. How to produce a pattern and real comfort. This natty shoe, in rich, 's skin, is one of Dunlap The K-H Dunlap K. H. appeals to men who How to select a shoe of rare quality factured by craftsmen who Know to produce a pattern of striking class real comfort. hatty shoe, in rich, Tony brown calf, is one of Dunlap's most popular The Dunlap K. H. appeals to men who Know How to select a shoe of rare quality manufactured by craftsmen who Know How to produce a pattern of striking class and real comfort. This natty shoe, in rich, Tony brown calfskin, is one of Dunlap's most popular designs. An unusually smart bal pattern set off with a pleasing new ribbon stitched tip. Extension sole, Dunlap rubber heels. The name Dunlap is on the sole and in the lining. Look for it. See the K. H. at the nearest Dunlap Dealer's. Write us if you don't know his name. EXTRA QUALITY Dunlap Dealers Everywhere DUNLAP SHOES SOLD IN BALTIMORE BY NATHAN GOLDSTEIN.....577 N. Gay Street I. E. LOVEMAN.....901 Pennsylvania Ave. O MARCUS & SONS.....935-937 N. Gay St. MEYER'S DEPARTMENT STORE...404-416 W. Pratt St. Call VErnon 6016 Huntington "Hi", 7; Union "Hi", 6 Newport News, Va., Nov. 1—Reed's failure to kick a goal after touchdown needed Huntington High School to defeat Union High of Hampton, Va., 7-6. Diggs and Williams starred. HUNTINGTON HI 7 UNION HI 6 Maye ..... L.E. Robinson, capt. Mindley ..... L.T. Owens Ridley ..... L.G. Davis Harrod ..... Conner ..... Smith Riddick ..... R.G. Ramone Rancho ..... B.T. Blue Rancho capt. .. R.E. Boat Sedgwick ..... Q.B. Raid Williams ..... L.H. Robbins Rowe ..... K.H. Allen Sigman ..... F.B. Diggs Touchdowns—Williams, Diggs. Goal from touchdown—Rowe. Umple—Walker. Reference—Goppa. Thrunkager—Thorpe. Head linemen—Bryd. Substitutes: Huntington—Pope, Raney Winfield and Sibbels. Union-Mcroy, Peterson. The hardest game this season, and the first team to cross Huntington's goal in three years. Siki Gets Draw With Judson Wrestling Siki, the Abyssinian Panther, wrestled Frank Judson, Harvard coach, to a draw at the Gayetey, Monday night. Leg. Prospex, who has brought locus a numerus, good hooks, was won by Siki, who won local fans by throwing Windek Zhyzko when the two met here last week, seemed to have recovered from the fall on his head in the latter part of the Zhyzko and gave Judson a tough two-hour battle. Judson came to the city with the record of having thrown Earl Caddock and Plestina, but Siki used a double leg hold to slam him to the mat after 42 minutes of work. Judson came back strong and threw Siki with a body shot. At the end of two hours the match was called a tie. AMOS HOKUM—Cats are Unlucky, But Not to Themselves CEE. BUT I'M HUNGRY. AN'T AIN'T GOT A DIME. FLUVERS IN THE SHOP AN I GOTTA WALK WAY OUT HOME FOR SUPPER WONDER WHAT MADE ME MOVE OUT IN THESE SUBURBS. I'M SO HUNGRY MY STOMACH THINKS MY MOUTH IS SEWED UP. HOWARD BEATS WILBERFORCE Ohio Yellow Jackets Go Down to Defeat, 7-0, Before Blue and White DONEGHY AGAIN STARS Makes 41-Yard Run, Besides Tearing Big Holes in Opponent's Line American League Park, Washington, Nov. 2.—Coach Jefferson's fighting Wilberforce football warriors bowed today before Howard 7-0 before an estimated crowd of 4,000 fans. Before the game rumors of some minor differences between Coach Watson of Howard and Captain Doneghey were spread around, but if there was any internal discussion, it did not appear during the game, in which Doneghey and his teammates both starred. Doneghey not only wiggled and twisted through the last show and Cold team in the front row, but got in a 41 yard run, kicked a foul and brought a towback, a missus two other goals from the field to a narrow margin. Toward the end of the game Howard worked the bail down to Force's 4-yard line. Dougherty was given the ball and was about to cross the goal line, when the first Willertorce wave of attackers hit him. They bent him back, but he went on until the second avalanche struck him and crushed him to earth. Willertorce, undeterred before this season, had saved her goal from a second touchdown. Captain Hard was the other star of the field, this long spiral points went over the heads o. toward backfield for 55 and 99 yards. The Game Starts. Howard tacked on and wounded force brought the ball out 26 yards. On a defensive forward pass formation thrown gained 24 yards. Whereupon No. 10 not Hutton tied to the shadow of No. 10. Judegh immediately kissed Back and it was Witherforce, on Howard's 24 yard line. When the Ohioans used another one of their forward passes which brought them down to their enemy's 8 yard line. Three hard line bucks failed to gain a yard through Howard's strong line and the Witherforce boys resorted to their old forward pass which this time failed them just when it would have given them a touchdown. The Bosses were now mad. Starting from their own 20 yard line, they rushed the ban down the line to their enemy's forty yard line. Using end run and off-tackle plays which netted from 4 to 12 yard drop-kick, but it fell short Howard three first downs. Witherforce, two. Donegy Misses Again. Wilberforce retaliated in the second quarter. Hurd and Hunt. Wilberforce's two strong backs got away for good gains and Brown got away on another forward pass for 10 yards. Then Hurd was forced to punt, and after gaining two first downs by the good work of Donghey and Peyton, Howard's husky fullback, the ball was pummed back again. Whistle. Wilberforce's right half-back came into the end and there "bulldog" Williams was stationed, gained nothing. Hurd kicked on the fourth down to Howard's 25 yard line. Then Captain Doneghy somehow wrigled through the line of scrimmage, evaded the backs and torre down the field 4 yards before being downed by the onward pass and added 10 yards to this, and Doneghy carried the ball another 6 yards, placing it on the Ohioans 19 yard line. From this position the Howard Captain tried another dropkick, but this one too failed. The buff was one too far. The onward position of the ball on her own 22 yard line. Howard three first downs, Wilberforce three. Second Half In the second half Howard distinctly outplayed the Wilberforce eleven, gaining first down after down and putting one green and gold man after another out of the game. After a little pounding contest in the beginning of the period, in which Hurd's toe slightly outclassed Doneghy's, the Bison's machine got going. Starting at her own 26 yard line, the Howard boys came down the field rapidly, gaining first down succession, using no trick plays but simply lie buckets, offside and end run plays. Doneghy was the outstanding star in this rush down the field, he alone makes gains of 8.4, 9.5, and 8 yards. With the ball on Wilberforce's two yard line, Peyton, Howard full-back, plunged through center for the long touch- Call VErnon 6016 down of the game. Donoghy kicked the extra point. Howard 7 first downs, Wilberforce none. On 4 Yard Line. In the final period, realizing that their only hope lay in their aerial attack, the Wilberforce had tried forward passes in quick succession. Two out of four of these were successful, Springgs, Wilberforce substitute quarterback, gaining 8 yards, and Fields, their left tackle, making many 20-yard passes. But these alone did no good and Willette kicked badly. Then Howard started another rush down the field, Concee, Peyton, and Doneghy, carrying the ball down to the enemy's 4 yard line. To avoid another touchdown, Coach Jefferson of Wilberforce sent in three fresh Williamses, and sent lengthened linebackers successively on the fourth down. The final whistle blew soon after the Ohioans had kicked out of danger. Howard 6 first downs, Wilberforce none. HOWARD Williams L. E. Brown Smith L. T. Fields Kelley L. G. Jones Priestley Center. Robert Anderson R. G. Sweet R. T. Smith Campbell R. E. Woolridge Blackmon Q. R. Woolridge Doneghy. capt. L. H. Hard. capt. R. H. Willett Peyton F. B. Heff Score by periods: 1 2 4 1 0 7 0-7 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 Offence: Houndman. referee. Douglas, umpire; Washington. head linesman. MACKEY LEADS LEAGUE IN BATTING MACKEY LEADS LEAGUE IN BATTING Despite the fact that the Lincoln Giants hoveng near the collar all of the season they have six regulars who hit the ball for an average over the 300 mark and compiled the best team average of the season. To the champion Hildale team, so more individual honors are ligged in by Briggs and Warfield, the two best run getters in the circuit. Briggs tallied 25 times during league games and Warfield ran him a close second with 23 markers. Hall leads the Sox in hitting with an average of 360. Five other Sox are hitting above the 300 mark. FINAL BATTING AVERAGES OF EASTERN COLLORED LEAGUE SEASON 1923 School 116, 11; School 112, 0—110- pound class. A. Jewett ..... Goal ..... L. Johnson B. Fayne ..... L.B. ..... Dyson C. R. Wheaton ..... E.B. ..... D. Ward R. Wheaton ..... L.B. ..... Ward M. Johnson ..... Center ..... W. Thompson E. Williams ..... O. B. F. ..... J. Bristol B. Buney ..... O. B. F. ..... A. Jackson C. F. ..... C.F. ..... A. Johnson A. Lewis ..... O. L. F. ..... Fox R. Johnson ..... L. L. F. ..... Butler On Saturday November 3rd, the "AFO" basketball League meet at the Y. M. C. A. and arranged its schedule for the coming season. The League will be minus the St. Mary's and Morgan College clubs this year. Application from the Athenian Athletic Association, Inc. requesting a birth in the League was received, but was refused because of the professional standing of the Association. The application of the schedule will be played in the "Y" gym, on Monday night, November 26, at 8:30 o'clock, where most of the games will be played. The con- Don Marino 10c Straight — 3 for 25c Box of 50, $4; 25, $2; 12, $1 Birnbaum Cigar Company Baltimore and Hanover Streets Baltimore, Md. We Parcel Post Free Anywhere Successfully treats Chronic Running Ears by the Dry Method; and Catarrhal Disease with Electric, Serum, and Vapor Treatments SOCCER LEAGUE RESULTS School 101, 2; School 100, 0—100 pound class. C. Hagan Goal W. Allen J. Jackets L. B. O. Gwynne H. White R. H. L. Taylor J. Cooper L. H. J. Evans J. Cooper R. H. L. Boone J. Brown Center o. J. Scott A. Smith O. R. F. J. Booker M. Redey I. R. F. J. Scott J. Harris C. F. J. Trusty J. Chichester O. L. F. A. James E. Gray I. L. F. L. Armstrong School 108, 5; School 102, 0. O. Uphar Goal T. Trenty L. Wright L. B. R. Wattkins W. Price R. B. M. Newsome W. Price L. H. B. Jonas C. Thompson R. H. J. Sales W. Dillard Center H. Watkins S. Jackson O. F. R. G. Roberts J. Goldsborough I. R. F. A. Summers C. Steeney O. L. F. G. Hudson C. Briggs I. L. F. O. Hagan School 112. 4; School 101. 3—100 pound class. L. Johnson Goal C. West W. McCoy L.B J. Gookin M. McCoy R.B J. Murray C. Butler L.H E. Rollins C. Ward R.H D. Reid A. Jenkins Center C. Murray J. Fox O. P. F J. Warner J. Benson I. F. R V. Hall J. Beaty C. F A. Cockorat F. Caster O. L. F. J. Montgomery M. Tolson L. L.F C. Redding goals kicked by 112. 4; 301. 3. School 108. 2; School 101. 0—100 pound class. O. Upshur Goal L. Chandler C. Johnson L.B E. Barnes F. Wright R.B L. Washington C. Johnson L.H C. Waters C. Johnson R.H E. Couter W. Dillard Center J. Baffle S. Jackson O. R. F. E. Ferguson Blango R.B. A. Washington J. Dillard C.F. H. Robinson C. Brings O. L.F. C. Howard W. Fisher I. L. F. W. Jefferson goals from penalty by Blango, Dillard. School 113, 0; School 110, 1—100 pound class. R. Ashley Co. al N. Washington U. Leont L.B. R. Gross V. Leont R.B. J. Dewson B. Jefferson L.H. R. Robinson W. Harris R. Center P. Peake W. Harris R. Center C. Williams H. Green O. R. F. J. Williams A. Restina I. R. F. W. Hurtt F. Jackson O. L. F. W. Kline S. Jackson O. L. F. W. Kline C. Reed I. L. F. Cothorn goals kicked-by C. Williams, I. School 113, 0; School 110, 3—100 pound class. L. Brown Coal E. Lewis G. Beverly L.B. D. Moore A. Harvey L.H. J. Fitsa A. Harvey E. Fritts A. Hunt Center A. Brown C. Adams O. R. F. R. Cross C. Hyman I. R. F. A. Robinson Waters O. L. F. D. Hunt C. Walters O. L. F. D. Hunt J. Hawkins I. L. F. E. Crowner goals kicked-by Pat Brown. 'AFRO' BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO START FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 THAT SOOTHING SMOKE ```markdown ``` J. H. H. OH, AMOS WE HAD A VISIT FROM A BLACK CAT TODAY ZATSO? BLACK CATS ARE LUCKY! I'll SAY THIS ONE WAS LUCKY! HE RAN AWAY WITH THE STEAK I WAS GOING TO COOK FOR YOUR SUPPER! BANG SUPPER Hilburn Promises More Big Games --- HAS PRAISE FOR CITY Appreciates College Football and Makes Possible Stagging of Other Games Here The presence of over 4,000 fans at the Lincoln-Hampton football game at Black Sox Ball park last Saturday insures the city a big football game for next year. Dr. J. H. Hilburn, Pressman and Drudg Hill avenue Lincoln adulines and members of the Athletic Committee had charge of the contest declared to day he was delighted with the way routers turned out for the event. "I expected about 2,000 persons, but a check-up shows something like 4,000 entered the grounds. This means that it will be possible for us to urge that Lincoln stage its game with West Virginia Institute or Shaw University here next year, or maybe both, take but off to the Hampton they shot up large numbers they worked hard beforehand to get a crowd out to the game." Baltimore has earned the right to have big football games here. Asked what he thought of the game as a contest, Dr. Hilburn, who is a former Lincoln captain and quarterback said, "It was the best example I ever played over our own bases, and incurred penalties of 50 yards which practically gave the game away. By my count Lincoln gained 170 yards in rushing and Hampton 40. That shows the difference between the two teams. Lincoln played rings around Hampton but so the same game at a third Lincoln could least afford to stand them." testants will be The Scholars and Athletic Arrows. The second game on Friday, November 30, between the Y Big Five and H School. Any amateur club desiring to join the League address communication to J. H. MURPHY, Jr., Mgr, Afro Basketball League, 628 N. Euwat St. HOTTES SPECIAL Genuine Velore HATS $4.95 each All Wool SWEATERS $4.95 each 509. PENNA. AVE. EST. 1889. New York, Nov. 8—Big Bill Tate will stop running, around challenging Harry Wills now. Tate met George Godfrey, a youngster in the semi-finals of the Floyd Johnson-Renault match Friday night at Madison Square Gardens, and was knocked out in the Questions Gibson's Ruling. "Referee Gibson's ruling that Morgan was communicated with his commutes to the said 'Let's go' gown or words" to that effect after he went in as substitute in the last period seemed to me far fetched. The rule states: 'A substitute is prohibited from communication until after the ball has been snapped and one play completed. Several years ago when Wills was a younger man, Tate put him on the canvas. Since Wills has risen to fame, Tate has been camping on his trail, offering Harry $2.50 to sign a contract. It is all over now. Tate, who weighed 234 pounds, and stands over 6 feet tall, was in the ring Friday with George Godfrey who weighed 226 pounds is young and learned all he know from just two years from Johnson. Technically he was right in penalizing Lincoln 15 yards for Morgan's remarks, but Lincoln did not have the ball, and under the common sense rules, I would not have charged him with communicating—that is, giving directions to his teammates. Both men were apparently frightened, and it was hard to say whether they were scared of the big crowd or of each other. They milled along until each other apparently caught each other little except in the inighting. In the seventh, Godfrey tapped Tate one on the chin and the tail one went to sleep for the count. Then ended the hopes of Bill Tate who had discarded of drawing in a light of darry Wills. On tonight's showing Tate would not last over two rounds with Wills. BATTLING SIKI IS READY FOR NORFOLK BATTLING SIKI IS READY FOR NORFOLK New York, his Nov. 8—Battling Siki under his new American manager, has seen the necessity of getting down to real training and declared he is ready to meet Kid Norfolk, of the Norfolk School Garden. November 20th. The lure of wine, women and song calls Siki with prime urge, but the New York, Nov. 8.—Signor Guiseppe Carmina of Rome, Italy, who has offered Jack Dempsey $23,600 to meet the Italian champion, Ermina Smaila, in Rome on February 22, has cabled his local representative to get Harry Wills in case Dempsey does not want to make the trip. jungle lighter realizes that unless he gets into condition the New York boxing Commission will refuse him a license and he will be without a meal ticket or any miles from home. In Paris any colored man, is wel- (Preston News Service. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 8.—According to an announcement coming out of this city, Chicago will be represented on the court this season with one of the strongest teams in the country, playing semi-pro basketball. BATTLANK SIKI oed man, is-wel- come in a peasants' cottage. His soft black skin and early hair prove never-ending curiosities to the natives who urge him to stay as long as he likes. But his is old stuff in America. Siki without money is just fine, and the Battler who just returned broke from Montreal has learned this bitter lesson. brought $15 a piece. Siki needed it. Jersey sports, declare, however, that the real fighter, and Norfolk will have no nunch. Siki will weigh as much as the Baltimore Kid or more. Those who saw the work-out declare Thompson could not hurt him and that the wild African packs He has been working out in Summit Gymnasium with Jack Thompson, whom Wiltshire night, the first time the two got together, it is declared ringside seats Thanksgiving Night In Honor of Howard-Lincoln Teams Annual Football Classic NOV. 29th Art and Reception —In the Fashionable— ADEMY of MUSIC head and Locust Sts, Philadelphia, Pa. COLLEGIATE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Presents RD DABNEY Broadway's Greatest Director, and His Entire d Midnight Frolic Orchestra Concert and Re In the Fashionable- ACADEMY of M Broad and Locust Sts., Philadelphia THE ALLIED COLLEGIATE ENTERTAINMENT Presents FORD DAE Himself, Broadway's Greatest Director Ziegfeld Midnight Froli Concert and Reception FORD DABNEY Himself, Broadway's Greatest Director, and His Entire Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic Orchestra nationally Recognized as the Foremost Exponent of Synagogue founded by a galaxy of well-talented stars, Mr. Dahneyanged an all special musicalintended to be the greatestring concert triumph of his Talented specialists from Washington, New York, Philadelphia andBoston are to be mentioned on theprogram, will be the surprisingfeatures. Dancing on the spaciouswonder floor after the concert till12:30 a. m. Nationally Recognized as the Fo Surrounded by a galaxy of well-known talented stars, Mr. Dabney has arranged an all special musical program intended to be the greatest soul stirring concert triumph of his Vernon 1590 Seats, including admission. $1.50 Red Seats including admission. $2.50 of Howard and Lincoln University boatlin; Dr. Chas. Fisher, Howard; Dr. Paulin; Dr. Henry Austin, Lincoln; Dr. Jas. R. Rincoln; Dr. Reginald Boonan; Howard; Dr. McGlennan; N. Y. C. Mr. Turner Layton; M. Fritz Pollard; Chicago; Dr. Coyle; Washington; M. Kelly Milling; Dr. Washington; Mr. Washington; Washington; D. C.; Dr. F. S. Taylor; Leon Reed; Richmond; Mr. Vincent Thomas; Phila; Dr. Geo. M. Herriot; Washington; Dr. oung; Baltimore; Dr. I. Lawrence; Philade- phil; Dr. M. Fowler; Atlantic City; Mr. F. Dr. Cecil Glostor; Baltimore; Dr. Wm. Cearf; Kowell; Howard; Frantz Byrd; Lincoln; Bobby Stanley Skinker; Lincoln; John Broadry Cobinson; Howard; Eddie Lowrie; Howard Howard Team. ved all in Vain Reservation now on sale at Fennel's Drug Store, Druid Hill Ave and Biddle St. Phone: VEgnon 1590 Reservation now on sale at Fennel's Drug Biddle St. Phone, Vernon GENERAL ADMISSION Orchestra Circle and Balcony Box Seats. In Orchestra Circle & Balcony Box Seats. In Composed of Students II. Graduates of Howeau MARTIN E. Collins, N. G. Morris Cain, Lincoln; Dr. Ch Robeson, Lincoln; Dr. G. F. Cannon, Lincoln; Dr. Hone Fletcher, Howard; Atty. Henry Collins, Lincoln; Dr. Wm. Howard, Howard. COMMITTEE—Atty. Jas. McClendon. Y. C.; Dr. Chrence Holmes, Denver; Mr. Fitzell Pnard. Kan-az City; Mr. Owen Parrott, Baltimore; Mr. Kelley Ruport Chase, Atlantic City; Dr. M. C.; Dr. Leon Reed, W. Washington; Dr. Earnest Robinson, Philadelphia; Dr. Ge- Aven Mossell, Newark, N. J.; Mr. Fred Young, Balti- phia; Mr. Andrew Stephens, Philadelphia; Dr. R. M. N. Calakoga; Ed. Gray, Cincinnati; Dr. Cocil Glos. Philadelphia, Pa. STUDENT COMMITTEE—E. Gaylord Howell, Howe- fitzgerald. Howard: Wayman Lincoln, Lincoln; Stanley nax. Howard: Sterring Lewin, Lincoln; Perry Robbins. GUESTS OF MONER—Lincoln Team, Howard Team Tonsils Removed He Felt Better After Taking But Half a Bottle of PE-PU-NA GENERAL ADMISSION..... Orchestra Circle and Bateyton Box Seats, including admission, $2.50 Orchestra Circle and Bateyton Box Seats, including admission, $2.00 COMMITTEE-Mr. C. Moria Cain, Lincoln; Dr. Chas, Fisher, Howard; Attu. Paul Robinson, Lincoln; Dr. G. F. Cannon, Lincoln; Dr. Henry Austin, Lincoln; Dr. Jn. Fletcher, Howard; Atty. Henry Collins, Lincoln; Dr. Reginald Boman, Howard; Dr. RECEPTION COMMITTEE--Atty Jays, McClendon. N. Y. C.; Mr. Turner Layton, N. Y. C.; Dr. Clarence Holmes, Denver; Mr. Fitz Pollard, Chicago; Dr. Ovriello Batalto, Kan-as City; Mr. Owen Parrott, Baltimore; Mr. Mackenzie Washington, D. C.; Dr. F. S. Taylor, Buckapac Chase, Chicago; Mr. Washington, D. C.; Dr. F. S. Taylor, Collins, N. Y. C.; Dr. Leon Reed, Richmond; Mr. Vincent Thomas, Washington; Dr. Ernest Robbison, Philadelphia; Dr. Geo. M. Harriot, Washington; Dr. Avon Mossell, Newark, N. J.; Mr. Fred Young, Baltimore; Dr. I. Lawrence, Philadelphia; Mr. Andrew Stephens, Philadelphia; Dr. R. M. Fowler, Atlantic City, N. J.; Dr. Hurd. Chicago; Dr. Ed. Gray, Cincinnati; Dr. Coel Glor, Baltimore; Dr. Wm. Craft, PHILADELPHIA STUDENT COMMITTEE—E. Gaylord Howell, Howard Fryznty, Lincoln; Bobby Fitzgerald, Howard: Wayman Cowan, Lincoln; Stanley Skinker, Lincoln; John Broadnax, Howard: Sperling Lewis, Lincoln; Perry Robinson, Howard; Eddie Lowrie, Howard; GUESTS OF HONOR—Lincoln Team, Perry Team. Mr. Gacia writes: "After suffering for more than four years from chronic catarrh and sore throat, I gave up of recurrent drink of wine, but about attack of sore swollen throat. I tried medicine—after medicine without results. I had my tonsils removed, all in vain. Now I am entirely well. After taking bottle of pe-cuma felt better. I took bottle of Pe-cuma now can drink or eat anything without fear." Evidence of the reliability of Pe-ru-na in the treatment of eardth and cataract diseases piles If a century RODOLFO G. GARCIA, Nogales, Arizona Tableta or Liquid Company, Columbus, Ohio, for book on arrh. There is a record of more than half a century of accomplishment behind this remedy. Peru-ma is not an experiment. It has been tried and tested. Sold Everywhere Send 4 cents postage to the Peruma Company, C catarrh. There is a record of more than half a century **RODLOFII G. GARCIA**, in accomplishment behind the remedy. Nogales, Arizona BATTLINI SIKI CURTAIN 8:30 PROMPTLIX GODFREY KAYOS TATE IN 7TH Italians Want Wills CHICAGO TO HAVE TEAM. ```markdown ``` NOV. 29th LET MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" REG. U.S.A Baltimore, Md. MEN! WHY BE SICK 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 aliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN. THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of the 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 to real robbed men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. Mach Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific assistance in the study of hooks of proven mertz. Cell and talk is over. FREE! with obligation. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who May Been Restored of the DISSEASES Below by My Methods Should be Guiding Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and we will talk with you in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal. And then broke out later. Do you feel tired in the wormin and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Do you have a headache? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that y u are not the man you once were? Do you have but fuses up and down your spine or gundae weak? Have you pollution of the heart? Dull heucache, pain at the base of the brain, brain spells like fright from no apparent cause! Are you very ill? Are you nervous and turtlene, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you gloomy, with a sense of some great oppression upon you! If you want a treatment, a visit will tell. Bach Case Treated An My Methods of Science I am prepared to offer up-to-date Electro-Medical Call and talk it over FREES I TREAT ME The Lifetime Relief Mare have Restored of Should be a Guiding Star in and have a friendly to NERVES AN ```markdown ``` Many times an innocent looking running sore which took month sometimes also. Be warned if WHY DON'T YOU IF MY —Of My Successful Methods and —Of the Great Many Patients AROLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees. No Pain, No Loss of Time from Work According to Individuals Are the Latest and Scientific in All Cases For a helping hand to allICAL and other new method NEE without obligation. MEN AND MEN Diet and Satisfaction G of the DISEASES Below Star to All Men Seeking talk with me if in trouble AND BLOOD ARE According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentality and physical well-being, weekend or poisoned ditters or both the nerves and blood better take care and yourself in time—to a woman you pick your doctor去 to a specialist who knows how to tell what all you are and what to do to get girls alleviation and at a roommate. 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 boys, the body girls, the sex may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, do not be deprived of the depar. bring little simple left alone nuths and rease to heal and in time. YOU COME TO ME MEN ONLY KNEW and Treatments- its I Restore to Health- and Payment Arrangements- mind brain blood A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eustaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURCY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President. D. A. ARNNETT MURPHY, 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; W. St. Louis; 404 Moulton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For red policemen, policewomen and firemen. red representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teachers w sex. red members on board of State institutions w organization of labor unions among all group university and agricultural college for colored the State. er co-operation between farmers and the State. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agencies. BALTIMORE, NOV. 9, 1923 SETTLING GRUDGES newspaper men don't try to punish people moms of the paper half as often as the we are newspaper men who have their it is the rule they do have their enemy keep from making them if you work but there are but few newspapers can to settle a private grudge. it is not always understood. Often whi in a newspaper office, it is laid to son it. It was done purposely. It was to e another. That's what is said, but it newspapers don't often try to explain than kind. Another comes up right a Newspaper men don't try to punish people through the columns of the paper half as often as the public thinks. There are newspaper men who have their enemies. In fact, it is the rule they do have their enemies, for it's hard to keep from making them if you work around a newspaper, but there are but few newspapers that use their organ to settle a private grudge. This is not always understood. Often when things go wrong in a newspaper office, it is laid to some one on the paper. It was done purposely. It was to help one and injure another. That's what is said, but it isn't often so, and newspapers don't often try to explain away mistakes of than kind. Another comes up right away anyhow. YOUR PERSONAL STOCK. Great lesson for the young man today and the group could be learned from a recent New York City. Ragini, a young Italian woman, was successfully marketed among his 1000 worth of stock based on his personal interests. In other words his friends has been shares on the promise that when he success they will profit by drawing in earnings. This is another investment in his well worth studying. Have many young men and women of real financial means of proper development, in science and literature, there are men and women whose development will returns in actual cash than many of the which we sink thousands. Besides this, as a means of stimulating cooperation, cohesion would be beyond value. Here our coming young students of finance A great lesson for the young man today as well as the whole group could be learned from a recent incident in New York City. Ragini, a young Italian with musical talent, has successfully marketed among his compatriots, $10,000 worth of stock based on his personal chances of success. In other words his friends has bought this amount in shares on the promise that when Ragini becomes a success they will profit by drawing dividends on his earnings. This is another investment in human nature that is well worth studying. We have many young men and women of rare talent who lack the financial means of proper development. In music, in art, in science and literature, there are Negro young men and women whose development would not far larger returns in actual cash than many of the investments in which we sink thousands. Besides the value to the race as a means of stimulating cooperation and developing cohesion would be beyond value. Here is a new field for our coming young students of finance and business. HIGH COST OF AMUSEMENTS. we are few factors that control human completely than amusements. When there is to the better forms of human enjoyment by excessive and prohibitive costs, not only to deny them to the masses, masses towards other forms of amusement. Time ago a leading movie actor signed a $600,000 a year salary and a few wives was able to command a salary. When the public understands that the paid by the admission prices of the movie to attend the movies, many of them try out for low wages, it will take a difference these excessive salaries. They make use of these shows cost much more than the old and in effect make them prohibitive of people. Ask what a stir would be made if we she president of these United States was vowed 100,000 to be handed down in taxes, or gets away with it when it is handled admissions. There are few factors that control human destinies more completely than amusements. When therefore the avenues to the better forms of human enjoyment are hedged in by excessive and prohibitive costs, the result may be not only to deny them to the masses, but to turn the masses towards other forms of amusement of lower character. Some time ago a leading movie actor signed a contract for a $600,000 a year salary and a few weeks ago a child actress was able to command a salary of half a million. When the public understands that this money is finally paid by the admission prices of the millions of people who attend the movies, many of them toiling day in and day out for low wages, it will take a different view towards these excessive salaries. They make the privilege to see these shows cost much more than they reasonably should and in effect make them prohibitive to a large number of people. Think what a stir would be made if we should hear that the President of these United States was voted a salary of $600,000 to be handed down in taxes. But the movie actor gets away with it when it is handed down in increased admissions. CAN COOLIDGE ANSWER? At the busy days of the coming national coaching the big issues affecting the w citizens are becoming more and more the nomination of a candidate in the Convention this year may be tanta of this party's standard bearer much course, be manifested in the forces sh of this body. Be the natural tendency of the Neg but this country will be to keep a close serely racial, there are many big issues With the busy days of the coming national campaigns fast approaching the big issues affecting the welfare of American citizens are becoming more and more important. Since the nomination of a candidate in the National Republican Convention this year may be tantamount to election of this party's standard bearer much interest will, of course, be manifested in the forces shaping the outcome of this body. While the natural tendency of the Negro group throughout this country will be to keep a close watch on affairs purely racial, there are many big issues of vital importance to him in common with other racial groups that should also receive consideration. Second in importance only to such matters as the party's program on lynching, adjusting franchise abuses in the South, curbing the Ku Klux Klan, and a more equitable distribution of Federal patronage are the following issues vital to all Americans. 1. The continued reduction of taxes through the budget system. 2. Regulative control of basic industries to the end that the operation of mines, railroads, great water power plants, and the distribution of life's necessities may not be hogged by special interests to levy unjust and burden some usury from the laboring masses. 3. The Government's foreign policy that may determine our part in the next great war. 4. The national fight for prohibition that may involve the whole future question of law enforcement in this country. There can be little doubt that the death of the late President Harding has materially affected the attitude of many colored thinkers to the Republican party. The unfortunate Birmingham speech which laid down the policies of the Harding Administration was without doubt working to drive many staunch adherents from the cold. But politicians are inclined to see what Coolidge, the most likely candidate, will do. They even hope that he will develop into the square deal Roosevelt type and that his reaction on matters of vital interest of the race will justify their uniting again under the Republican hammer in the national election of 1924. The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN HARD AT WORK FOR WHITE ONLY FOR COLORED AND WHITE REAL ESTATE BOARD "Jim" Watson With segregation by law given a black eye in Baltimore, the Real Estate Board is busy manufacturing propaganda to restrict colored people to one section of the city only. This plan would make it impossible for Negroes to move into Walbrook or Roland Park or any other section of the city where they do not now live. At the same time, no restrictions would be placed on the section of the city in which white people might live. If they want to live in the middle of a colored block and keep a store it will be perfectly all right. DAY BY DAY Br WM. W. JONES. While New York police and plain clothes men stood on guard Friday night a group of Irish Republic sympathizers made a demonstration on the outside of the great Metropolitan Opera House, Lloyd George gave his farewell address to the American people. This address will no doubt send a quiver throughout the white world. "The main slogan of his appeal was to cement the ties between England and this country. "Only the two countries, the United States and the British Empire, "could establish justice in the world." White men of Nordic blond extraction who have held dominance over the best places on earth will dwell on the face of the earth since the birth of civilization will no doubt dissect the one clear call in Lloyd George's appeal. While white men are destroying and tearing out each other's vitals is no time for this country to steer clear of the wreckage, suggests the great ex-pioneer, and the recent activity of our State Department in Sequestration Week demand for a repatriation survey that this little Welshman has not visited this country in vain. The United States is in the position of a tenant who sees the man next door pouring kerosene on the fire. It is none of his business if an explosion occurs, but he knows that his own house may go down in the confaguration. American money and blood must flow with every European war. Why not have a say before they start. Many things about the life of the late great scientist, Charles P. Steinmetz should appeal to colored youth. Here was a man, an American of German extraction, who worked with the sole idea of accomplishment. He even worked without a sated salary and died a poor man notwithstanding the fact that his inventions might have made him a millionaire if he had wanted to turn them to such account. There are still so many unsolved problems in science that any young man could find a life work in solving one of them, and here is a field against which there is no racist harrier. You may not get a job in some plant that WHITE MEN HAVE ESTABLISHED, but the possibilities of accomplishment with a few test tubes and that of the space that most of our student group throw away might mean a great scientist. We need more plodding, preserving, pioneering, young men who are willing to devote their entire lives to the accomplishment of something new. We need a Physician offer unbounded opportunities for the scientific inclined mind. Down in Memphis, Tennessee, is a piano that has been closed and locked forever. The story of this instrument is interesting to students Farewell Lloyd George No Color-Line In Science A Piano Closed Forever and guard Irishide a side of Opera; his american doubt at the appeal between "Only States" said, in the Nordie held places of civilians in the gorge's of racial psychology. Several years ago a young colored student of Howe Institute in that city went into one of the oldest white families to work part time when he was prosecuting his studies at Howe. He was efficient and became almost a part of the household in the terms of Southern race relations. In his sphere as a Negro servant nothing was too good for him. This young man was a skilled musician and one day while the members of the household were away he was dusting the instrument when his fingers ran across the keys and the tone tempted him to a piece. Then one strain followed another as he sat himself at the instrument. Forgetting for the moment everything but the music that flowed beneath the liquid touch of his gregers he found himself looking into the face of an exasperated and angry mistress of the house. That day a good servant lost his job and a piano that had come down two generations was locked and stored away forever in a safe place in the house. Never could this instrument be touched by the pale thin fingers of that houseold. Thus is the psychology of racial prejudice. Members of this family could nurse at the breast of Negro mammies; they could feel a wonderful sympathy for black folks often to divide the last dollar; but the nightmare of seeing this student out "out of his sphere" was unhearable. The spirit of prejudice hates in the Negro the very qualities that it glorifies in the white race. Baby Shows The increased emphasis being placed on the care of infants as brought out in many baby shows held recently throughout the country is among the outstanding news of the week. While the Negro birth rate is holding its own, and infant mortality decreasing we are increasing to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Several days ago Dr. Cullen, Superintendent of State Tuberculosis Sanitarium told the writer that the resistance of the Negro to tuberculosis is increasing. The Jews, who for ages, have been exposed to the plague, have developed such a high resistance to the disease that they have become almost immune. Thus the very unequal fight that the group may increase the resistance to LIVING AIDS is the most important business in this world. Some day instead of crowding each other off the face of the earth by shot, shell and poison gas, races will use their birth rate to conquer territory. That is the natural way. The Negro group must never lose its status as a people, in order to live its progress is the ratio between its birth and death rate. That Dollar One time I had a dollar bill, And it was worth a dollar: It bought a shirt two pair of socks and a pair of dollar. And all I've got to say is this: I'm sadder and I'm wiser— A pair of socks is a dollar now. My Country, Tis of Thee O wow! But double dafn the Thee! I'll THE WHATNOT COLUMN (For The Associated Negro Press.) "Who was Salem Poor?" 61- Waltham The following report was submitted to the Honorable General Conv. of the Massachusetts Patry by 14 officers of the Patriot Army, dated Cambridge, December 5, 1775. It is, "The subscribers beg leave to report to your Honorable House, which we do in justice to the character of so brave a man, that under our own observation, we declare that a Negro man called Salem Poor, of Col. Frye's regiment, Capt. Ames' company, in the late battle at Charleston, behaved like on experienced officer, as well as an excellent soldier. We would only beg to say, in the person of this said Negro centres a brave and gallant soldier. The reward due to so great and distinguished a character we submit to the Congress." It was the title of the first Race newspaper published on this conglomerate. In 1827 the first newspaper published on this continent by colored men was issued from its office in New York. It was called "Freedom's Journal," and had for its motto, "Righteousness exalteth a nation." Its Editors and proprietors were Messus, Cornish & Rusworm. Its name was subsequently changed to "The Right of All." Mr. Cornish probably retiring, and in 1830 was suspended, Mr. Rusworm going to Africa. 63—Were American Negro soldiers ever in combat with German soldiers prior to the recent war? Scribner's History (1857) referring to the war of Rhode Island, says of Varmum's Brigade, "None better than Greene's Colored regiment, which three time repulsed the furious charges of veteran Hessius (Hesse, Germany). Williams says, "The black regiment was one of the three that prevented the enemy turning the bank of the American army. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS. 64.—Who was Peter Salem? 61.—What was the "Anglo-Afri an"? 66.—Who' was Jezekiah Grice? OLD TIMER AT FOOTBALL GAME The Reporter met Old Timer leaving the Hampton - Lincoln football game at the Black Sox Park Sat. it was half over ```markdown ``` "Hold up there," he yelled to the Old Fellow, "Where are you off to?" "Whew," said O. T. mopping his brow. "I that I would take a peep at one of these here new 'fangled games,' but I'll be burned if I can understand a thing about them. Fust place them players what yo call a 'leven, squats down on the ground, and a feller yells numbers out of them. When the players don't he use plain English." He uses figures so the other side will not know what play he is calling," enlightened the Reporter "Well then, the ball is snapped and one fellow tries to run thru a pile of other fellows instead of runnin' 'round them. An then they all try to pull his legs off or set on his head. Mebbe this is fun, but durned if I can see it. An' then when I concentrate and tries to learn what is goin' on, the blasted rooters, the so much noise that I can't get myself together to know whether I 'gain' or comin'." And with that the Old Fellow made his way out of the park and the Reporter did not try to hold him back. KELLY MILLLER SAYS KELLY MILLLER SAYS What he thinks of the suggestion of the Methodist Episcopal Church Advocate that the Baptist and African Methodist Churches submit themselves to white control. Dean Miller says the Advocate's article is unethical, an abuse of the freedom of speech and is poor in logic. "The race which loses its soul," declares Dean Miller. "cannot be redeemed." The Southwestern Christian Advocate, in the issue of October 25, contains a very serious indictment of the integrity of the ecclesiastic autonomy of the Negro race. It quotes from the Young Allenite, an official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, a most scathing denunciation of graft and compulsion, which, it is pretended, prevails throughout the wide reaches of this great Negro denomination. It is interesting to note that this arraignment appears in an official organ of the church under condemnation, which of itself, indicates that the evils complained of are in the right way to correction. Evil deeds flee the light, as the Devil the break of day. Men love darkness, the light, because their deeds are evil. When such a discussion is tolerated in organ, it clearly indicates that the people are ready to rise up and condemn unworthiness even when intermed in high places. One wonders how it could happen that such dugrant denomination of a general character could find its way in the public in the case of an unexpected in the extracts quoted rests, upon rumor and hearsay. The colored-writer is too prone to be prodigal in praise and abundant in abuse. He makes up for paucity of logic and analysis by profusion of praise or blame. There is too often wanting the caution of wisdom, and the restraint of prudence. The demonstration of the bench of Bishops which puts every member thereof under suspicion of graft and corruption. Not a single scintilla of proof is presented. This is a serious abuse of the freedom of speech. No sinfully regulated journal of public opinion would such reckless utterance. Righteous journalism requires the publication of definitely ascertained facts, regardless of where it leads or whomever it hurts. But even here a wise prudence in advertisement of such facts is required by sound wisdom and seasoned judgment. It is determined by what he is told and is to be served, and not the momentary sensationalism. For the life of me, I cannot see what racial or public good is use compelled by holding up to prejudice or whose respect we have. We do not find this propensity in any other people except our own. It is particularly unfortunate that the Southwestern Christian Advocate would lend its columns to the propagation of such wholesale slander. All scandal is slander until judicially established. The counsels of the Advocate are eagerly scanned by the white clerics who are prone to believe any allegement of imperfection on part of the Negro in high station. They will not be critical of the truth. The fact that the accusation appeared in so reputable a journal will serve as confirmation as strong as the reputation of the Negro religious rulership in the mind of the white critic is irreparable. There is the undertone of implication throughout the editorial treatment on part of the Advocate that the redemption of the Negro church lies in white leadership which is perfect and holy and altogether to be desired. The colon seems to forget the answer to only a question of relative imperfection. The white clergy has been widely scandalized by reason of conspious lupes spread out in the public press. In any closely guarded system, are may rest assured that there are many suppressions, which never reach the public eye or ear. I doubt whether there is a journey of either the religious or secular press that would lend itself to like scandalization or be better by white church as the Christian Advocate has unwittingly permitted itself to do. All Denominations Are Under Fire Not satisfied with quotation from the Allenite blasting the reputation of the A. M. E. Connection, the editor extraneously lugs in a quotation from the Afro-American, indicative of the extravagance and inefficiency of the Negro Baptists. The A. M. E. Zion and the C. M. E. churches under Negro self-direction, are obliquely referred to. All branches of the Christian estate under Negro control are brought into implied comparison. The Advocate editor is unable to conceal a certain sort of veiled satisfaction at the discomfiture of independent domination of Negro churches. The implication is strong, that it is not safe to conceal it in Negro with too far removed from the oversight of his white lord and master. Of course, no such conclusion is reached in open declaration, but the sinister query is the most effective affirmative. He says, "For more than a hundred years organized Negro independent churches have been existent in the nation. The Negro ministerial authority has been put to the test of developing an ecclesiastical technique and organization for insuring Christian character and ethical religious experience of those who are Negroes, in that these efforts have proven abortive." This interrogation Unworthiness in High Places Free Speech Church Paper Is Guilty White Ministry tive indictment, based upon unsupported rumor is a challenge and a defiance to every independent branch of the Negro church, has failed who has succeeded? Tell us this. Is Christianity A Failure? The whole world is asking the questions to Christianity a failure? Our hearts and our hopes answer in the affirmative, while the head shakes, the heart responds, suspense and failure persevere. In order to determine the influence and effect of the independent Negro churches for the past sixty years we must compare them with the denominations where the Negro has been overshadowed by white ar- In the city of Washington we have a number of churches of various denominational types. No fair observer can say that those under independent control suffer one whit by comparison with their competitors under white supervision, respect to the character and malification of the spiritual moral tone of the membership, the influence upon the social welfare of the community, the superiority of white overseership is not apparent. On the other hand, this type of church control seems to fail utterly in reaching the mass life of the race. The Baptist Churchnumbers are all the other numbers combined. Naturally enough it would show the larger measure of grossness and imperfection which adheres in the great masses which it most effectually reaches. Advocate Editor's Poor Logic By some strange twist of logic and an amazing surrender of Godly self-respect, the Advocate editor suggests that the Negro might give up the attempt at managing his own religious estate in order that there might be no solemn in the Church of Christ. He seems to forget that race prejudice is a day. The Negro had as well surrender to the domination of the devil in order to keep peace, harmony and unity in the world. In order to be consistent the Advocate would have to advise against Negro banks, insurance companies and other business enterprise, in order that the business sword might not be hung along the color line. The A. M. E. Church does not discriminate in account of price. The M. E. Church does. Which of the two then, represents the spirit of the Christ? Where Poor Logic Leads The attitude of the Advocate editor justifies the exclusion of the Negro from governmental participation because it upsets the equation of political unity and race harmony. Justifies Ku Klux Klan This attitude also justifies the basic claim of the Ku Klux Klan, which sets forth that the white race and the white race alone, is fit and fitted for the rulership of mankind, and that the Negro should not aspire to have any part or parcel in it. I am sure that the Advocate will shrink from the logic of its own suggestion. Nor can I believe that its calculated denouncement of vivid wide influence of its circulation to certain internal disgruntledments of the A. M. E. Church. The policy suggested by the Advocate would be suicidal of racial self-respect. There is but one line of manly procedure. Wherever the prejudice of race restricts the Negro to separate circles, the opportunities of such segregated areas should be utilized and exploited by Negro talent and ambition. I wonder if the Advocate is guilty of the Tuskegee Hospital on the ground that the medical profession should not be divided along the color line? The race has a right even to make its own mistakes. The only way to learn to swim is to swim. Importance may struggle up to power; importance may put on pressure; importance may acquire culture; corruption may give way to incorruptibility; but the racial soul once surrendered can never be redeemed. Five Years Ago ITEM8 FROM THE AFEO-AMERICAN OF NOVEMBER 16, 1918 Colonel Charles Young was placed on the active list. George Warrington, of Pocomoke, brought strawberries to Baltimore. Private Charles E. Stokes, of the 351st F. A. wrote home that local boys were making good in France. TEN YEARS AGO Hampton defeated Lincoln 13 to 10. Mayor Preston signed a council segregation ordinance confining colored people to certain blocks. Only $8,000 was needed on the new $100,000. M. C. A. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Rev. John A. Holmes, Lewis Davenport, George D. Williams, Walter Langley and Capt. Geo. Brown incorporated the Baltimore Steamship Company. Rev. D. G. Mack celebrated his fifth anniversary as pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church. John C. Minnis, for cream maufacturer, his Biddle maufacturer, Lawrence G. Biddle, and Miss Mary E. Butler were married at Sharp Street Church by Rev. W. A. C. Hughes. THE REASON THE OLD TIME CRADLE LASTED LONGER THAN THE MODERN BASSINET IS BECAUSE IT WAS NEEDED LONGER. D'ya notice, every day somebody is accomplishing something that's impossible. Probably the reason blushes creep over girls' faces, is that if they ran they would kick up a lot of dust. One and one make two, but one and two make trouble. We rave and cuss about the treatment we get, out of this old world, but we kick like H—when somebody tries to persuade us to leave it. Well, one consolation about getting lynched is, that it takes a whole dangled mob of men to do it. There was a little girl, and she had a little curl. That hung light down on her for'd. If you offered her a ride in a Blitz, she smiled. But if you brought her a sliver, she was horrid. A great psychologist says that slow thinkers live longest. Not when they try to cross a street. If the girl who needs spanking had the kind of a mother who would spank her, she wouldn't need a spanking. About the only way to keep a husband in is to keep him in bad. The easiest time to spoil a wife is when she is about 18 months old. Most people don't believe in prayers as long as they can get along without them. Wool eating moths that attack some of the overcrops we see must be trying to datter the owner. Some men are about as welcome in their own homes as the Ku Klug Klau on Biddle street. A fool and his money soon have a smashup. It may interest wives to know that the easiest way to keep a husband in the house at night is to stay there with him. A New Yorker who was past the prime of life bought a pair of monkey glands, and straightway married a beautiful damselfish of rather teal color. A year later, he paused the hall, looking in a worried manner toward the door behind which the usual scene was being staged. Finally the doctor emerged from the room, "Oh, doctor! Is it a boy or a girl?" questioned the worried new parent. "How the heck do I know," replied the physician, "I can't get the little rascal down from the chandelier." A preacher was solemnly denouncing the sins of his congregation. "Bredern and sisteren, ah warns you again de sin o' shootin' craps. Ah charge yo' ginst de beinous rahiscus o' liftin' pullets. Ab above all else, bredern and sisteren, ah demonish you at' diss yer season 'gainst de crime o' melen stealing. In the rear rose quickly and snapped his fingers loudly, then sat down looking abashed. "Whuffo', muh friend," said the preacher, sternly, "does 'yo' rar am and snap yo' 'ingahs when an speaks 'o melon stinlen'?" jes reminds me, pahson "replied me, weekly, 'whar ah lef, mah knife." THE DOPE WEVE HEARD lies of ALL SHAPES and calibres BUT THE ONE we heard A BIRD pull up in THE DEMOCRATIC Club TAKES THE pig iron FOOTBALL. He said that A FELLOW HE knew lost HIS EYE sight and WAS TAKEN to a LOCAL HOSPITAL for TREATMENT AND as an EXPERIMENT THEY put THE EYES of a cat IN HIS EYE sockets, AND AFTER A short TIME HE came AROUND ALL right BUT ONE night he WAS COMING through THE LAURENS street MARKET AFTER every THING HAD closed up FOR THE night and A RAT RAN out in FRONT OF him, and THAT BIRD chased that RAT DOWN Pennsylvania AVENUE, OUT BIDDLE street AND IN FACT he chased THAT RAT all over BALTIMORE city. I THANK YOU Wisdom in Small Doses The sacred books of the ancien. Persians say, "If you woud be holy, instruct your children, because all the good acts they perform will be imputed to you.—Montesquieu. The liberal deviseh liberal things; and by liberal things shall he stand.—Isa: 32:8.