The Afro-American

JURY FREES SLAYER In the eleventh round Siki came for the Ku Klux Klan. You know back refreshed by a swife of Scotch-Ireland a Catholic, and if under my authority thereafter at every internship, ministration, they will find a warm sion. Norfolk was all over the Bat-reception—the whole police department and pasted him blows that madeement, and if necessary the State Siki's legs wobble. Siki held at officers will be turned against them." every opportunity and in the 12th in his reply, Nutter outlined round, the referee was forced to the activities of the Klan in the break the fighters constantly. Nor- County and told the Mayor: "All folk punished Siki at close quarters we want you to do is to keep your and the Battler was glad when the policemen off us." Nor- County and perfectly sited bell rang. Sikl showed some speed in this that he would not issue a permit round with rights to Norfolk's head for any Klan parade here, and would not run for him for the remainder of his behalf of Sikl low again. The African pro-self him and four members of the tested, but continued the fight. Sikl City Commissioners, he declared weakened under Norfolk's barrage; that on next Thursday, the regular of lefts and rights to body and head, day for the Commission, meeting, but hit the Kid three times in the an ordinance would be introduced. SLASHING BOUT GOES ENTIRE 15 ROUNDS French Battler With Both Eyes Closed Takes Terrific Beating from Baltimore Fighter Protests Kid Norfolk's Low Blows; Nearly Knocks Him Through the Ropes By Afro Sports Editor Norfolk got $11,379 as his his share, 20 per cent. Siki got 40 per cent, or $17,069. The State tax amounted to $3,000. Norfolk also bet $5,800 on himself at odds of 8 to 3. Ringside, New York, Nov. 20.—(Special)—A crowd of 12,000 fans packed Madison Square Garden to capacity tonight, paying $59,894 to see Kid Norfolk, of Baltimore, get the decision over Battling Siki, the French Senegalese fighter, after 15 bruising rounds. Skii was the first to enter the ring. He wore a maroon bathrobe and chewed gum furiously. He was given an ovation by the big crowd, which thrust pulled for him to win. When he stripped it was disclosed that he wore a pair of green silk trunks. Norfolk followed soon after and was also applauded. He weighed 174 pounds, two pounds heavier than Skii. The customary rubber bandage was above Norfolk's right arm and he wore a pair of purple silk trunks. Bout Starts At 9:55 They were off at 9:55. There was considerable infighting at which Norfolk is master, but also long blows which made Ski famous. The Battler started them down near the floor. Norfolk dodged some of them, but those which found their mark rocked the Baltimore boy considerably. He faced some of his fancy blows in the opening round, but Norfolk clinched and jabbed the Battler's nose starting a flow of blood. In the second round Ski rushed Norfolk to the ropes, socking him hard with both hands. Crowd bowed for Ski to "knock him out." Norfolk came back fast in the third, and set a dizzy pace. They stood in the centre of the trading floor, but for the eye the blow. Ski dodged two blows but took a left to the face and a wabalp in the ribs. Bound even, Ski tiring. Norfolk Drawa Blood Knowing what it means to have only one eye, (Norfolk lost an opioid in a fight several years ago) the Baltimore boy nearly closed Skil's left eye with a victim's knee. He moved from Skil's nose, at the bell Norfolk landed on Skil's jaws and unopligated. Siki Wouldn't The fight nearly ended in the fifth when Norfolk unintentionally hit Skii below the belt. The game African refused to complain to the referee, gritted his teeth and socked Norfolk solidly on the jaw. This was one of the many low blows Norfolk struck. Skii got over a left hook that made Norfolk retreat and rushed the Kid just as the hell sounded. Norfolk Favorite In Betting Norfolk was the favorite in the betting, 7-5, and his backers howled as he dealt out murderous punishment in the inighting of the sixth round. Both men got tired and both men were beaten. Sikil patted Norfolk on his shoulder before going to his corner. The crowd laughed. Siki tried keeping away from Norfolk in the seventh and eighth, but the Kid punched the Batter's face until it was covered with blood. Siki began to the and his blows lacked steam. The crowd booed Norfolk for using his elbows. The fast and teeth continued in Norfolk and teeth continued in referee cautioned Norfolk for showing. Norfolk drove Siki into Norfolk's corner and showered him with rights and lets. Siki gamely hung on for dear life taking blows heavy enough to sink a battleship. Takes Swig Of Scotch In the eleventh round Siki come back retreated by a swig of Scotch whiskey, which his seconds pumped in him thereafter at every intermission. Norfolk was all over the Batler and pasted him blows that made Siki's legs wobble. Siki held at every opportunity and in the 12th round, the referee was forced to break the fighters constantly. Norfolk punished Siki at close quarters and the Batler was glad when the bell rang. Siki showed some speed in this round with rights to Norfolk's head and body. Norfolk accidently hit Siki low again. The African protested, but continued the fight. Siki weakened under Norfolk's barrage of lefts and rights to body and head, but hit the Kid three times in the (Turn to Page 6, Col. 1) THE AFRO AMERICAN Ku Klux Fiery Cross Burns On Beach MAY EXHUME WHEELER'S BODY TO WED AT HIGH NOON 32nd YEAR Number 10 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Matter under Act of March 3. JU Ku Kl MAY EX ATLANTIC CITY GETS KU KLUX SCARE Negroes Purchase Fire Arms To Be Ready When Clash Comes. FIERY CROSS BURNED Nutter Tells Mayor "We Can Handle Klan If You Keep Police Off Us." (By WILFRED R. BAIN.) (Special Correspondent.) Atlantic City, Nov. 22.—Atlantic City has officially declared war on the Ku Klux Klan! Members of the hooded mob cannot parade or assemble within the confines of Atlantic County. For sometime, rumors have been circulated, telling of the deeds of the Ku Klux in various sections of the County, but since no violence was committed, no attempt was made to interfere. Instead, an attitude of watchful waiting was adopted. After announcing their determination to "test the legality of the executive's power in the matter of the flery cross, the Klan became bolder, and on Thursday, with the emblem of the K. K. K., on a section of farmed beach, so that it could be seen by visitors in the large hotels, as well as Boardwalk surfers. The flaming cross attracted the attention of large crowds; others in the neighborhood who had gone to the beach to climb slumber to behind the flames skyward, with the "K. K. K." clearly in view. Colored Section Excited As the crowds gathered, excitement run high, among the colored section of the city, word having been passed along that someone was going to be burned alive. Meanwhile Police Officer Walter Castor, colored, seeing the crowd, rapped on the pavement with his nightstick and ran to the scene. Quickly following him came Police Officer John Paul Jones, white. Castor, without hesitation jumped over the iron railing from the dawnskill to the beach and demolished the smoldering skeleton thus daring members of the hooded mob to come out in the open and take him. The crowd that had gathered around the scene, many of whom were on their way from the tavern, soon disbanded, discussing the incident excitedly as they walked away. The burning of the fiery cross on the bathing beach, followed close on the heels of utterances, by Mayor Edward L. Vader and his issue H. Nutter, in his web-style condemnation of the Khan, and defied members to show themselves inantic City. These remarks were made on the eye of the past election, while the Mayor and Mr. Nutter spoke from the same platform in the interests of Republican candidates. Nutter Is Defiant The Mayor told an audience of nearly 1,000 that, "I have no use for the Ku Klux Klan. You know if I am a Catholic, and if they make a move in this city under my administration they will find a warm preception—the whole police department, and if necessary the State officers will be turned against them." In his reply, Mr. Nutter outlined the activities of the Klan in the County and told the Mayor: "All we want you to do is to keep your policemen off us!" The Mayor had previously sued that he would not issue a permit for any Klan parade here. In a formal statement issued in behalf of himself and four members of the City Commissioners, he declared that on next Thursday the people day for the Commission meeting an ordinance would be introduced *(Turn to Page 6. Col. 2)* U. S. Agents Probe Farm Where Naked Women Are Tied To Plows Washington, D. C., Nov. 22. a time. You dare to ask for money Officials of the Department of Justice also: I am getting tice are investigating a new Georgia a house, my wife has a job also, and gia pennage farm where it is re children going to school. "Gentlemen: "As I cannot read or write I get a friend to write this. Never in school in my life, I worked on this man's (aunt's) farm for Federal Agriculture farm all my life. Never did get a cent for my labor until I ran away. I am 35 years old. All we Negroes got to eat was canned bread and bacon and few clothes. Four to 10-12 lived in room shack. His overseers carried stick, whip and gun. They whipped babies we would men and women swirl their clothes down and get on their knees and sometimes tie them to plow and whip them from 25 to 100 hushes at. off their pants and stay in their shirt tails until cold weather, about the first of November. So what do you think of the Negroes leaving? Shirts generally come to the top of the knees. Girls could not hide their nakedness. Overseers seduced any young girl they wanted and parents would feel sorry for my name but I don't want to go back this farm. I did never commit a crime." The white man accused of peonage lives in Atlanta, Ga., and has a farm from which many Negroes are reported to have fled in recent months. MCADOO SHIESWOULD EXHUME HIS HAT IN RICH BARBER'S BODY THE RING (By The Asso. Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Nov. 2.2—William G. Meado cast his hat into the Presidential ring here this week with a swing so wide that it included in its sweep the colored voter. At least that is the interpretation which is being placed on impressions which went abroad during his several days' stay here this week. To a reporter whom he greeted cordially in his suite at the Blackstone Hotel, he said, "I have watched with much interest the growing tendency toward independence on the part of the colored voters and that is as it should be," he declared. There is no reason why the colored people should not have divergent views upon the various questions of the day, whether civic, economic, political, or social, the same as any other group. That is a true evidence of growth. I have watched the rapid progress of the colored people during the great deal of satisfaction "I know the race well, for, as perhaps you know, I was brought up among colored people. I lived in the South for 28 years before I came North. Probably you remember my attitude on the color question when I was director-general of the railroads during the war, said Sidney Menken, men received the same wages for the same work that white men received. Look over general order, number 27. Good-day," and bowing he went to on to others of the crowd which which thronged his suite. MD DOCTOR SUICIDE Newport News, Va., Nov. 22—Dr. W. T. Foreman, age 45, surgeon-in-chief of Whittaker Hospital, shot himself through the heart Saturday morning. His home was in Talbot County, Md. HLT WORTH $0,000 Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 22. Miss Dulay M. Bulkley has accepted $6,000 in settlement of her $60,000. He also suits suit against Charles H. Jones. AFRO COMES OUT WEDNESDAY First Edition of the AFROAMERICAN will be published on Wednesday, 28th. All news intended for this publication must be in this office by Monday. Second Edition will be published Friday, 2 p. m., with full account of the Howard-Lincoln and other football games. "I did not know there was living in the world for Negroes. If I send you my name would it be any danger of carrying me back to Georgia? My own children never got any clothing scarcely. "The overseers ordered all the boys of last March or the first 4. April, 15 years and down to leave off their pants and stay in their shirt talks until cold weather, about the first of November. So what do you think of the Negroes leaving? Shirts generally come to the top of the lines. Girls could not hide their unkemptness, however, seduced any young girl they wanted and parents could not help themselves. I would send my name but I don't want to go back this farm. I did never commit a crime." The white man accused of ppoage lives in Atlanta, Ga., and has a farm from which many Negroes are reported to have fed in recent months. WOULD EXHUME RICH BARBER'S BODY "Attorneys in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., have suggested to me that we secure permission to exhume the body of the late Wm. H. J. Wheeler, wealthy barber who died recently in St Mary's Hospital, and examine the brain and the viscera for evidences of foul phyl." Thus spoke Clark L. Smith, attorney for the Wheeler helps to the AFRO-AMERICAN before leaving today for New York. Mr. Smith declared he was not in favor of the exhumation for sentimental reasons. The Injunction of Mr. Wheeler's aged sister, (Mrs. Maud Powell, of Atlantic City, and his nephew) restraining the barber's wife, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, from receiving the pieces of real estate in the city was postponed until December 3rd, when it will be heard before Judge Corter. Wheeler heirs claim that young Mrs. Wheeler lured her aged husband out of the city to New York, and while he was on his death bed got him to draw up legal papers by which she secured his entire $80,000 estate. A former will cut off Mrs. Wheeler with only a widow's third and left the balance to Mr. Wheeler's 80-year-old sister and nephew. FLOWERS BANK BOOKER T. TOMB Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 15.—Over 2,000 pilgrims made their way to the tomb of Booker T. Washington on the eighth anniversary of his death and covered his tomb with flowers. From 4:30 in the morning all through the day those who loved the great educator, made their way silently to the spot where his dust lies resting. Kills Girl With Rock Warrenton, Ya., Nov. 22--Missing two days, Eliza Jane Campbell, 17, was found dead near her home, her body hanging over a stone fence, Louis Roberts, 14, a playmate, confessed he threw the stone which struck her in the head and caused instant death, in a quarrel. Ridicules Ku Klux Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 22--Ridiculing the Ku Klux, "100 per cent Americans," who hate Negroes, Jews and Catholics, a big merchant house, put the following sign across the front of his store: "I Am 200 per cent American. I Hate everybody." BALTIMORE, NOV. 23, 1923 REES ross Bur R'S BODY DID EVERYBODY LIE IN STOKES DIVORCE CASE Spectator Says Millionaire's Witnesses Lied for Money, His Wife's Out of Courtesy SISTER IS WELL KNOWN Miss Stokes Gave $1,600,-000 for Negro Education In the South By J. A. Rogers "Gentlemen of the jury, is Helen Elwood Stokes guilty of adultery with Edgar T. Wallace," demanded the clerk. Rising deliberately to his feet the stout, elderly foreman uttered, "No." A simple word. But on, the joy and the bitterness compressed within those two letters words can never tell. The head of the youthful defendant fell forward on the table as she burst into tears. She was on her feet the next instant, however, to receive the kisses and warm congratulations of crowding friends, hugging, shuffling a yellow jacket, or sat if stunned for several minutes, meanwhile, then picked up his hat and walked alone from the room, out into the gaping, curious crowd in the hallway. Trial Lasted Five Weeks Such was the culmination of one of the most sensational and doggedly fought divorce cases of the century, when a man who had been packed all manner of tales from widely divergent walks of life, from the milliondare yachtman of leisure and the subway baker of New York, to the rich broker, and the southerly-maid, the farm-hand and the district attorney, the washerwoman and the society queen. Fifty-one in all, and each with a different bit of life to tell. A court-room is a battlefield where one dies by superior force of "bests" rather than by firefighters and not necessarily by right. And the indy won because the superior force was undoubtedly hers. Not only was the evidence against her circumstantial but the weight and the respectability of it was hers, also. Nearly all of her witnesses came from the upper class, more men than the upper husband's friends, the lower. There was also the difference of color—most of hers being white; his, colored. All Evidence Circumstantial The evidence as was said, was circumstantial. The most damaging testimony against Mrs. Stokes was given by three housemaids, two colored, one white, Mrs. Lillian Payne said that she saw Mrs. Stokes enter the bed-room with Wallace, and that she found gold hair-pins in the bed. (Turn to Page 12. Col. 4) Roland Hayes Scores Amazing Triumph Boston, Nov. 16.—Roland Hayes, first colored solist ever to sing with the Boston Symphony, scored an amazing triumph in singing "Go Down Moses," and "By and By." Negro folk songs at this afternoon's concert. He was enclosed times without number. He also sang two classical numbers. Mr. Hayes sings in French, German and Italian, and is learning Japanese. Employer Bites Maid Who Tattled Brownsville, Pa. Nov. 22.--While her travelling salesman husband was away, Mrs. Frank King, white, died. When he returned, 15-year-old Garner Brown, the maid, told him all about it, and in anger Mrs. King best her a clothes-line, a sling, and a pair of gloves. Kings were held under $5000, bounty. H Miss Mae Walker Robinson, granddaughter of the late Madame C. J. Walker, millionaire manufacturer of toilet articles, will be married to Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson, a Chicago physician. The ceremony will take place in fashionable St. Philips Church, New York, Saturday. New York Doctor Rises From Dead MAY GET $100,000 JOHN MITCHELL GETS AWARD FROM U. S. A NEW TRIAL 6 Cents in Baltimore TO WED AT H Miss Mae Walker Robinson, Madame C. J. Walker, millionaire articles, will be married to Dr. M. Chicago physician. The ceremonial St. Philips Church, New York New York I Rises Fr New York, Nov. 22. (K. N. F. Service)—Connecticut authorities have cast considerable doubt over the death and burial eight months ago of Dr. Oscar F. Gittens, who is supposed to be buried on February 15, in Wittenbury, Conn., after an illness of only two days. Dr Gittens is a graduate of Howard University. He has a heather, Joseph N. Gittens, in this city, living at 145 West 140th street. Funeral services were held over the weekend, Dr. Gittens in St. Phillips P. E. Church, this city, and on March 4th, his body was sup- pose to be at the city cemetery and more and Do bury week Dr. prach doe other they dout MAY GET $100,000 AWARD FROM U. S. Washington, D. C., Nov. 22—If Congress approves the findings of the U. S. Court of Claims, $100,000 may be awarded to William D. Hart, former president of University Law School, in his claim against the government for nearly $2,000,000. Prof. Hart claimed he was under contract with the government to run a boarding school for delinquent children near Fort Washington, Prince George's County, Md., from 1897 to 1906, where he sustained certain bailouts and damaged his property until now he has received no compensation. GIRL WEDS AT 13 Charles Daniels, age 20, 1000 Park avenue, was on trial in Criminal Court yesterday for perjury. Daniels secured a license to wed 13-year-old Rosie Smith by swearing she was over 18. Rev. Geo. Shoer, appointee formed the case, declared he did not notice the girl's youth. At the trial the parents withdrew the charge of perjury, declaring they wanted the couple, to live together. Sentence was suspended. LINCOLN 48, SHAW 0 LINCOLN 48, SHAW 0 Norfolk, Va., Nov. 19—Lincoln came back today and defeated Shaw, 48-0. The Lions are up the Bears. Capt. "Whirlwind" Johnson made three touchdowns in the last quarter, yards through the Bees. Byrd made a 60-yard run for a touchdown. possibly interred in Woodland Cemetery. He was well known in this city and many of his former friends attended the services. He was a member of the Spartan Field Club and other organizations. Detective McMullen, of Waterbury, Comm. spent seven days last week in Cambridge, Mass., where Dr. Gittens was reported to be still practicing medicine. He is said to have risen from the dead. Joseph Gittens, his brother, and others who knew him, state that they have absolutely no reason to doubt his death. JOHN MITCHELL GETS A NEW TRIAL Richmond, Va., Nov. 22.—John Mitchell, Jr., president of the Mechanics' Savings Bank, who was sentenced in Hustings Court on May 15th, to serve three years in the penitentiary for making false entries in the books of the Mechanics' Savings Bank, was granted a rehearing by the Supreme Court of Appeals. The case will come up for trial during the month of January. Within the past week the committees representing the depositors in the *Mechanies' Savings Bank*, which is now in the hands of the rivers, have prepared which it is expected will be perfected early next week, and presented to Judge Moncure with a request for the vacating of the receivership and the reopening of the institution. Under the plan the depositors will waive 50 percent of the deposit and the receivership will recount. CAMBRIDGE CHURCH FOLK IN COURT Cambridge, Md., Nov 22—Efforts of Pastor H. W. Lewis and a number of his members to get control of $600 recently raised in a rally at Bethel A. M. E. Church landed a number of them in Police Court following a church meeting "Willing Workers" in charge of the rally turned the money over to the trustees, who placed it in the bank. Opposition to Rev. M. Lewis has been growing. He usually charges were made against him soon after his appointment here. NOVEMBER 18 TO 24, INCLUSIVE—North and Middle Atlantic States—Generally fair weather, but with considerable cloudiness and normal temperature. Island 10 Cents Elsewhere YER STOLE FRIEND'S HUBBY THEN KILLED HIM But Jury Finds Mrs. Baxter Shot by Accident and In Defense of Her Life WIDOW ON STAND Tells How She Begged Slayer Not To Ruin Her Home and Kiddies Acquitted by a jury after a short deliberation Mrs. Ida Baxter, charged with shooting to death her affinity James Mapson, in her apartment at 209 N. Poppleton street, on the night of October 11, walked from Part 2 of the Criminal Court Tuesday a free woman. The acquittal followed a trial which consumed most of the day and which was punctured with highly sensational evidence that harmed the life tragedies of a forsaken wife, neglected children, and the other woman of the triangle. Self-defense and accidental discharge of a revolver in her hands, but the property of the dead man, was the defense of Mrs. Baxter. Jealousy Led to Killing Mrs. Baxter who had been separated from her husband for some time, lived with her brother and a tenant couple at 209 Poplestone street. James Mason, who lived with his wife, and two children at 424 Striker street, became infatuated with her and she accepted, according to her testimony, his love, his association and his money. On the night of the killing of James Williams, 606 W. Sacktown street, visited by Davis, brother of Mrs. Baxter at the apartment, Mason became enraged and quarreled violently with his sweetheart. The two want to her room, when like a bolt out of a clear sky the report of a revolver rang out. Davis rushed to the room to find Mason mortally wounded with the blood from his wiping the blood from gaping wound over his heart. Pointing to the smoking revolver on the mantle she admitted firing the fatal shot. Widow Tells of Neglect Heavily veiled, with tears in her eyes and a voice evidently subdued by many hours of sorrow, Mrs. Mary Manson, widow of the dead man, took the witness stand and fold of the long struggle and lost fight to hold the love of her husband and the support it gave to her two small children. She caught sight before the killing, she said she trailed him to Idala's home. When admitted her husband made a hurried exit by the back door. In the presence of Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Gorman, tenants in the house, she begged Mrs. Baxter not to come further between her and her husband, mainly she said, for the sake of the children. At this time she alleged Mrs. Baxter hindered her for not being able to hold her husband in state, she said, with keep him in place, of wife, children, or anything else. In her testimony she also hinted at a veiled threat made by Mrs. Baxter. It was on the following Sunday that the killing took place. Claimed Accident Taking the stand in her own defense, Mrs. Baxter admitted the killing but stated that it was done in self-defense and unintentionally. According to her story, Mapson pursued her because of how presences William had made with his wife William had come to see her brother. He demanded that she give him back $20 and his revolver which she had been keeping for him. She told him that she did not have the money but that if he would go outside the door and promise that he would not harm her she would give him the pistol. He went out, but returned as she was taking the revolver from her trunk. He caught her by the back of her wrists and shot him. William then him the revolver exploded. There was no eyewitness other than Mrs. Baxter and the dead man. He died without making any statement. The stage attraction at the Star this week is Jimmy Cox, the black Charlie Chapin and his Georgia Red Hot Company, featuring Baby Ernestine Jones. Cox, who is himself a "natural born" comedian, always surrounds himself with a small group of people who can do more than decorate the stage. The show is principally a mixture of song and dance, interspersed with humour to time that keeps the house in an upbeat. In the jazz line of course Baby Ernestine, who is candid rounding out into a very charming Miss, as the star. DUNBAR "Lights of New York" The big special feature at the Dunbar next Monday will be "The the stands Lights of New York," a tense and much thrilling drama showing something of the soapy side and the upper air to be side of life in the world's greatest countryside. This picture will be shown once Mills, for two days. s who put Wednesday, the special feature the show, will be "Dangerous Drive Ahead," who is the featuring an all-star east. Thursday, first-rate day. (Thanksgiving day) the special offering will be "Just Tony," to become starring Tom Mix and his fam- cy, who one trained horse, Tony, Paddy and Billy Jack Hoeie in "Don Quickshot of "straight" the Rio Grande" will be the special er, Maled feature, and Saturday, "Door Men's are also Wives" will be the main attraction Don Marino She has been on the lawns so. The big special feature at the long, that there is little to be said further next Monday will be "The in her praise only that she stands Lights of New York," a tense and in the front ranks of her more unrhinous drama showing something ture co-workers in this form of of the scary side and the upper entertainment, and bids fair to be beside of life in the world's greatest come in a few years, a second Aldrich city. This picture will be shown Overton Walker or Florence Mills, for two days. She is been on the labors so long, that there is little to be said in her praise only that she stands in the front ranks of her more mature coworkers in this form of entertainment, and bids fair to become in a few years, a second Abigail Overton Walker or Florence Mills. There are several others who put over the years writing the show, namely, Lena Johnston, who featured comedian, and a first-rate too; Master Henry Thomas 'oe, who is in his way to become a finer header; Anna Mac Cox, who audibles the fountain beads and Billy Wright who carries the "straight" a an experienced manner. Mabel Franger and Parker Cox are also this biography: Amina Mac Cox, who is trained trained, Tony. Friday, mulles the female leads and Billy Jack Husie in "Don Quixote of Murcia," and the male leads in "The Taming of the Shrew." You'll also see an experienced murderer, Mabel feature, and Saturday, "Door Mans Granger and Parker Cox are also Wives" will be the main attraction. 10c Straight — 3 for 25c Box of 50, $4; 25, $2; 12, $1 Birnbaum Cigar Company Baltimore and Hanover Streets Baltimore, Md. Wc Parcei Post Free Anywhere OUR AIM IS TO O FIRST RUN PHOTO — VAUD Same O Matinee, 20c 8th BIG AND For Your This Review Will Be New Costumes — a MONDAY—TUESDAY— “A BILLION "DAY T WIV IT'S AN F.B.O PICTURE BLADDER ILLS Cut short the anxiety, inconvenience and pain and avoid its repetition by taking PLANTEN'S "RED MILL" GENUINE IMPORTED HAARLEM OIL in Capsules A Photodrama of C Extra Added Attraction—M PAPYRUS Sts. THE GREAT INTERNA Star St. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Cor. 10th and Wilson Sts. Laboratory, 1002 Poplar St. Wilmington, Del. Francis Drama Co-Starring Rodolph Valentino and Alice Terry Coming to Roosevelt. Admirers of Rodolph Valentino, the original "Sheil" will get an opportunity to see him in action when Coming to Roosevelt, the Roosevelt, Friday, November 30, for a two-day showing, Beautiful Alice Terry plays the feminine lead. "The Compering Power" briefly outlined, tells of Eugene Grande co-heirs, who attracts many aspiring suitors, but finally falls in love with Charles a nephew of her sister. Who is a handsome but poor dandy. When her father discovers their love, he decides to pack Charles off to Martinique without a ca Eugenie forces him to take some pieces of gold which her father has given her for a birthday present. Old Grandade with Charles out of the way, schemes to get Eugenie to be frightened is itself frustrated by Charles who arrives in time to upset the plans of the miserly old rascal. THAT SOOTHING SMOKE Iniments of the kidneys and liver, it also gives quick and lasting relief. Be sure you get the Planten package—bearing the "Red Mill" trademark. Take no other. 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Just send your name and address or full information. 8th BIG AND LAST WEEK For Your Approval This Review Will Be the Talk Everywhere New Costumes and Special Scenery "DAYTIME WIVES" IT'S AN FBO PICTURE A Photodrama of Quivering Sensations Extra Added Attraction—Monday-Tuesday— Call VErnon 6016 members of the company. Madam Pearl Jones presides at the piano. Pictures complete the bill. REGENT Miller and Slater's Co. Quintard Miller and Marcus Slater's gifted and versatile company opened for their seventh consecutive season in the management at the legend, Monday as the week's stage attraction. The skit being offered this week deals with the effort of the president of a railroad to locate two men who were kidnapped by his daughter were riding when it was about to be wrecked. war from time to time in their efforts to avoid the hunters, believing they are wanted for some suspected crime. Finally they are come up with and received the reward, and then more real side-splitting comedy ensues when they attempt to act like gentlemen on a visit to the president's home. Anthony in particular is a scream in his imitation of the social amenities and adds to the fine impression he has made during the last seven weeks as a capital little comic. Singleton is hardly less comedic but his comedy is of the more obvious type. He is quite skillful with his acerbatic antics also. Miss Blanche Thompson is a singing company this week and adds to the fine impression she made last week. She sang "Kiss Me Again". Fritzy Scheff's famous song in a voice that the latter might have envoiled. A duet, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," sung by her and Anthony got a warm hand. It tears to quivering shreds the poses and deceits of the jazz-age it smashes to smithereens the hollow superficiality of the jazz babies—the gold diggers—the lounge lizzards—and all the rest of the over-sophisticated men and women who mock Humanity and make of Civilization a sham! The initial feature picture that will start the week at the Roosevelt next Monday is "Children of Jazz." co-starring Theodore Kosloff and Eileen Percy. This picture will be shown for two days. Wednesday and Thursday, the special feature will be "The Huntress," starring Colleen Moore, Friday and Saturday "The Conquering Flower," a powerful drama, costarring Rodolph Valention, the original sheik and Alice Terry. This picture is a re-issue and is being given a return showing by special request. A synopsis of this picture will be found elsewhere in this issue. CAREY "Virgin of Seminole" The initial feature of the week at the Carey will be "Lace Virgin of Seminole," a colored picture featuring an all-colored cast headed by Wm. E. Fountaine and Shinzie Howard. The comedy feature on this THE HOLIDAYS And It Is Up to You We Have a Wor Ladies and from $1 Fur Coats— Special Sale $10.00, $19. Men's Extra Fine Suits a Extra size garments payments arranged with r COHNS SAM HOLIDAYS ARE SOON HERE It Is Up to You to Get Fitted Out We Have a Wonderful Stock of Ladies and Misses Coats from $19.75 up Fur Coats—$49.75 up Special Sale of Dresses $10.00, $19.75 and $29.75 Extra Fine Suits and Overcoats—$30.00 up Extra size garments a specialty. Satisfactory ties arranged with reliable people. JOHNS SAMPLE STORE THE HOLIDAYS ARE SOON HERE And It Is Up to You to Get Fitted Out Men's Extra Fine Suits and Overcoats----$30.00 up Extra size garments a specialty. Satisfactory payments arranged with reliable people. COHNS SAMPLE STORE 659 W. LEXINGTON ST. ALWAYS MAKES A HIT GIVE THE BEST IN MOTO-PLAYS AND DEVILLE Old Price: Nights, 25c D LAST WEEK Your Approval Be the Talk Everywhere and — Special Scenery —A Reql Special— WOMEN ARE" AYS MAKES A HIT Smoke A Cigar of Value CITY·CLUB 8 CIGARS STRAIGHT SO MILD SOLD EVERYWHERE HE BEST IN AYS AND LE — Nights, 25c Week Beg. Nov. 26 WEEK val k Everywhere Special Scenery Miller a Tur special— N ARE" WEDNESDAY—THURS Johnny ```markdown ``` Quivering Sensations Monday-Tuesday Svs-ZEV NATIONAL HORSE RACE Bing Sensations Wednesday— DEV HORSE RACE THE GREATEST GIRLS—AM 66 DAY REGENT WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY— A Warner Bros. Classic— Johnny Hines in "Little Johnny Jones" Based upon the Dramatic Co-Musical Composition by George M. Cohan A happy-spirited, exciting romance of an American jockey in England, with a thousand and one spectacular situations. THE GREATEST RACING DRAMA OF THE STAGE GIRLS—ARE—YOU—ONE—OF—THOSE $ ^{6 6} $ DAY TIME WIVES $ ^{9 9} $ screaming comedy starring Sun- Funna. Sumy and featuring little Furina. Thursday, the special feature will be "Truthful Peters," starring William Fairbanks, that sturding western actor. Friday, "Gallopin' Thur," starring Jack Hoxie will be the big feature. Saturday, an interesting program will be shown, and the special features will be shown, the most interesting in the latter line being "Police," a reissue of one of his early comedies. "Rumin' Wild" the Miller and Lyles show, jumped nearly $2,000 for its third week over the first week receipts, the gross being nearly $21,000. This included however a midnight show. Week Beg. Nov. 26 99TH BIRTHDAY. conon" Harris advises Bryant, bandmaster and Hockwald George celebrated a birthday Wa 50 LAST FOR PAY Burns & Wanted! LABORERS OR BRICK YARD PAY EVERY DAY s & Russel DUNDALK JUNCTION Take, Sparrows Point Car ONE WEEK ONLY-BEGINNING NOVEMBER 26th BIG THANKSGIVING SHOW JULES WEAVER BIG MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY Something New-First Time in Baltimore Tuesday—"FOOLS AND RICHES"—5 Reels WITH HERBERT KAWLINGTON Friday—"RAILROAD"—6 Reels with HERBERT RAWLINSON Saturday—"NO TENDERFEET"—a Western with EDMOND COEB Special Wednesday and Thursday—Wm. Desmond in "BEAST OF PARADISE"—Episode No. 2 MATINEE. 15c. EXCEPT MONDAY AND HOLIDAYS Children 10 Cents Open 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Daily the company played the lyric Theater in Indianapolis. Harris and Coy Herndon, both experienced historians and mathematicians, have figured it to be the 1997 birthday. ted!! ORDERS BLOCK YARD 50 ERY DAY Russell Co. Week Beg. Nov. 26 Call VErnon 6017 RELIABLE FINI Mourning H PHONE. VERNON 671 421 N NOVEN BUR RELIABLE MILLINERY SHOP FINE MILLINERY Mourning Hats and Veils a Specialty PHONE. VERNON 6771 421 N. Eutaw Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND NOVELTY SALE AT BURTON'S SUITS and I In Poetet Twill, Sergie Tweed, Silk, Canton O Men's and You SUITS and OW In the prevail Our NOVEL SALE begins Saturday, We extend you the on terms that we have JUEL L. BURT CANADA AVENUE PH 8, Closed 9, Saturday, Midnite SAMUEL 121414 PENNSYLVANIA Open S. Clos —ANNY I take this method of names and addresses of Pa- lce 12th successful purchaser week, and to whom a re- has been mailed. Emmett Johnson, 52 William Bland, 422 Isaiah Smith, 622 G Mattie E. Thomas, Lacy Milburn, 527 Jas. H. Stewart, I Wesley Barley, Mt Nathaniel Johnson, Mrs. Amie, 508 M Etrulie Weons, M SAMUEL 121412 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MAD 4821 Open 8, Closed 9, Saturday, Midnight ANNOUNCEMENT method of announcing to the tr of Patrons who were so fort phaser according to our adv a receipt for ½ of their re Jenson, 825 Druid Hill Ave.—Boe I take this method of announcing to the trade the following names and addresses of Patrons who were so fortunate as to be the 12th successful purchaser according to our advertisement of last week, and to whom a receipt for ½ of their respective purchase has been mailed. Emmet Johnson, $25 Druid Hill Ave.—Receipt, $17.50 William Island, 422 E. 23rd St.—Receipt, $16.25 Isaiah Smith, 622 George St.—Receipt, $19.87 Mattie E. Thomas, 1419 W. Latayette—Receipt, $8.75 Lucy Millburn, 527 Moyle St.—Receipt, $19.87 Lus. H. Stewart, 1609 Dulles St.—Receipt, $16.25 Wesleyburybury, Mt. Winans—Receipt, $16.75 Nothandah Johnson, Brentwood—Receipt, $19.75 Mrs. Annie, 508 Myrtle Ave.—Receipt, $14.75 Etrudie Weems, Muntilon, Md.—Receipt, $11.25 SAMUEL L. BURTON A SPECIAL PR HOLID Mrs. Lillian Thompson Mrs. Lillian Thompson Will Feature Her Solos Emitte Anthony—Blanche Thompson Marcus Slayter—Kitie Albanche and 14 Other Good Stars BACKBONE by Clarence Budington Kelland directed by Edward* Sloman A DISTINCTIVE PICTURE Entertainment Artistry Entertainment Distributed by GOLDWY Dear Lord, the Lord! The North Woods Drama of Fighting Men and Beautiful Women ```markdown ``` 1214½ Penna Ave. We are preparing for our Thanksgiving season, by adding new features, new styles, and new inducements to our new stock. In Seal, Sealine, Coney Britonia, Crushed Clush, Cramml, Velour, and Bolivia Cloth Ladies' SUITS and DRESSES In Poilet Twill, Serges, Broad Cloth, Tweed, Silk, Canton Crepe, Velvet, Etc. Men's and Young Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS in the prevailing styles Our NOVEL SALE PLAN begins Saturday, November 3rd and continue indefinitely Our Office will record each purchase, and the lucky person buying the 12th garment, either coat, dress, suit or overcoat, will be entitled to the purchased garment at ½ of the purchase price. Come in store and make your purchase. It may mean a 1/2 price suit, dress or coat to you. If you do not understand, we will explain it to you. You buy in the regular manner, with these advantages added. We extend you the same credit and on terms that we have always given. L L. BURTON AVENUE PHONE MAD 4821 Seed 9, Saturday, Midnight NOUNCEMENT— announcing to the trade the following trousers who were so fortunate as to be the according to our advertisement of last receipt for 1/2 of their respective purchase. 25 Druid Hill Ave.—Receipt, $17.50 SOCIETY Dr. W, T. Carr, Dr. L. H. Hilburn, Dr. J. L. Caldwell and R. R. McKeary, met authorities at Lincoln University, Thursday, to complete arrangements for the Howard-Lincoln game. Thanksgiving. Mr. Al. Bailey, of 1734 McCulloth street, is ill. Mrs. Ellen Tibbs, of 412 Presstman street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Adell Carr, of 2624 Druid Hill Avenue, is ill. Misses Martha E. R. Brown and Ellen E. S. Brown entertained Messrs. R. D. Crudup and Todd Lancaster, of Lincoln University on Sunday. Rev. W. Bates, of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting in the city. Mr. W. H. Carnett, grand master of the Fishermen of Calliee, visited lodges in Washington this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beid announce the marriage of their daughter, Daisy V., to Mr. Henry Parker. The ceremony took place Wednesday evening, October 21th, Rev. F. E. Coates, officiating. Mr. George Burgess, 1702 W Franklin street, is able to be on after three weeks' illness. Mrs. Belen Johns-Morris, 2140 Draud Hill avenue, entertained informally at a white party. Miss Marion Johnson, graduate of Morgan College, Class 22, and now a teacher in the Chestnut溪 area, visited friends in the city Saturday. Mr. William Cooper, of Camber- land, deputy grand master of Masons, was the guest of Mr. William W. Allen, grand master, last week. Mrs. Samuel S. Crockett, 1267 Springfield Ave. has returned from Hartford, Conn., after a two weeks visit with her brother, Mr. George T. Olds, 4612 Russell Street and Mr. M. B. R. T. Hill, 78 Brook Street. Mrs. G. F. McMeachen and daughter, Mildred, were seen at the Howard-Hampton game. Rev. and Mrs. Xaylor and Mr. Durnett Frye, were in the car last week with their brother's funeral, Mr G. Frye. The Misses Rayfield Cunningham and Johnson, and Messrs. Dockins and Richard Johnson, of Howard University, motored to Cabotville, Sunday. They were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson. The Fontenelle Club entertained at the Pythian Castle Friday evening. The affair was well attended, Dr. H. S. Brown, Dr. H. P. Hughes, Ruben Jones and Jes. Brissoe, attended the Howard-Hampton game on last Saturday. Mrs. C. S. Nelson, 1824 McCutthon street, accompanied by Mrs. E. London, Mrs. Jones and Miss Christopher, motored to Carleton, N. J., to visit her brother. She will also visit friends in Atlantic City and her cousin in Philadelphia before returning home next week. Misses Glennia V. King and Elloof Brown attended the Armstrong-Dougash High School football game in Washington last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Tranny Ward, accorded by the Mt. Vernon Volunteer 1709 street, who visited relatives and friends in Millendock, Va. have returned home. Mr. Ashbury Ridout, of 769 Emersonville, who met with a very painful and serious accident by being scalded while at his work, about ten days ago, is slowly improving. Miss Martha Caskins, of Dolly St, Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Florida Lee, 913 N. Carrollton Avenue. Among the Baltimoreans who witnessed the Howard-Hampton game at Hampton, Va., were Miss Camper, Miss V. Laws, Miss Brown, Miss Messas, Nina, Nina, Nina, Marshall, Lauley, Des, M. Rhotta and son, Carney, who was team muscoe, Dr. McNeil and Dr. J. A. White. Mr. D. Wayman Augustus, 719 N Mount St., motored to Wilmington, Chestert and Philadelphia, Tuesday, on business. Mr. Morris Thomas and Mr. Charles Waters, of New York, visit Miss Sara Sollman, 1628 E Monument street, Sunday afternoon On Sunday, November 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Brahman, 4221 Division street, entertained the members of "The Post Office Club" and their company. The guests were served a very delicious supper by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gee, L. Pond堡, Miss Fannie Pendleton and Mrs. Fannie L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pullen, 1222 Park Ave., have returned home after attending the funeral of Mr. Pullen's father, Mr. Albert Pullen, of Bedford County, Virginia. Mr. Verna M. Campbell, of Washington, D. C., well-known in this city, has gone to Chicago for an indefinite stay. Miss Virginia Ashley, 2314 Daniel Till Avenue, entertained a few friends on her sixteenth day. Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson, 711 Dolphin Street, entertained at a dinner party Friday evening. November 16th at the Royal Palace in heart of the city. Mrs. Alfred L. Payne of the city, Mrs. Eugenia Briscoe has returned to Athletic City after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John W. wagner. Miss Mary Tingle, 706 Mosher St., spent a Sunday and Monday in Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. Susan Stevens. BEAUTY WOMAN'S GREATEST CHARM Mrs. Martina M. Sheppard, of Richmond, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. P. Johnson of 2135 McCulloh H. P. MAY BE YOURS FOREVER Use Quality Beauty Requests Our Creams and Blanches Excellent Mr. Win. Paul, of 921 N. Carrollton Ave., is confined to his home by illness. "Adelaide Brown" Powder increases fascination; "Thelma Blush" brings tints of youth; "O and F" Hair Grower gets results. 786 each prepaid. Express or Money Order. 3452 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. Agents Wanted. Mrs. J. H. Payne entertained the Pollyanna at her home last Monday evening. The extra guests were Miss Joseph, ten, Mrs. Clarion Johnson, Pearl Fisher, Mrs. Fearless Williams and Mrs. Charles Woodford. LADIES Your COAT, SUIT or DRESS will be a guarantee of style plus the very best material at a moderate cost, to say nothing of the service you will get if it is bought in our store. Avoid the Holiday Rush. Select your garment now before they are picked over. Make a small deposit and we will hold the article until you call for it. No extra charge for holding. KARAMA COATS Made of the best quality of Karama. Regular $75.00 value. Special $49.00 SEAL PLUSH COATS With large plush collar. The very latest styles in all colors. Regular value, $55.00. $29.00 Value Special, $18.50 BOLIVIA COATS In Brown, Gray or Black, cut in Styles with side tie effect and others with belt effect. Pur collars. Regular value, $39.00. Special $22.50 SPORT COATS In Phthia, Stripes or Plain. You will attract the attention of the best dressers when garnished in one of these. Very Special $18.00 value- $14.98 Value, Special for Two Weeks Only $7.98 Serge Dresses, All wool, $6.98 value. Very special—$4.98 A 1 Southwest Corner of Street Near Poppleton St. Mrs. Alberta Turner, of 422 E. 23rd street, who has been quite sick at her home for several weeks, is now much improved and hoping to be out in a few days. She also thanks her many friends for their kindness. On October 29th, the stock visited the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Camper, of 1405 North Mount St., and left a fine bouncing baby girl, Mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Annie G. Smith, of 125 W 25th street, who has been confined to her home for two weeks, is convalescing. Mr. L. R. Edmonds, of Cumberland, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs F. S. Dennis, of 1220 N. Glimor St. Mrs. Gulia Snowden heads a committee that is planning a Thanksgiving supper at Cat street A. M. E. Church. The annual treat of the Associated Friends of the Orphans will take place at the Oblate Sisters of Providence, Chase street and Forest place, on December 6th. Charles F. Woodhead is president and L. C. Taylor, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Adron W. Webb and little daughter, Mire Gertrude, of 1900 Wharton St., Philadelphia, Pa., motored to the city Sunday and spent a few hours at the Y. M. C. A. and sight seeing. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Elda Sweat and daughter, Margaret, of Spencer, and Mr. Chris, Wakefield, of Bloomington, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Burton, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday afternoon visiting Dr. L. Catherine Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson, of E. George street. Mrs. Lottie Roberts, Misses Lizzie and Mary Scott, Messes, Harry Hobbs, and Emily Hobbs, and Emily Sunday as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Gus Norton. PRESIDENT RESIGNS OFFICE The President of the Athenian Athletic Association, Granville M. Barnes, has resigned from office owing to the fact that he has accepted a position as manager of Devals Theatre in Washington, D. C., where he will reside. Hear CLARA SMITH mournfully moan these melancholy melodies I Never Miss the Sunshine (I'm So Used to the Rain) FLETCHER HENDERSON at the piano The finest talent among colored artists records exclusively for Columbia. You always find just what you want—as you want it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia New Process R Columbia Phonograph Co —It's Here, F CLARA SMITH'S L "Awful Moaning "I Never Miss the Sunshine, Pru KAUFMAN MUS 439 N. Gay Street Columbia Phonograph Company, New York "I Never Miss the Sunshine, I'm So Use To The Rain" KAUFMAN MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street We Ship Everywhere Every little Gift her own kind. let your gift Walking and Talking Doll Walki ```markdown ``` --- --- George P. Brown, grand king; Marshall Jenkins, frederick; grand sergee; Joshua Robinson, grand secretary; and William W. Allen, grand treasurer. Mr. Allen was the retiring grand high priest. Miss Addie Turner, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mrs. S. M. Blackwell for the week-end. Mrs. Fannie Washington, of 140 W. Hoffman St., Mrs. Lucy Davis, of Blanton avenue, and Mrs. Ella Samuels, of Lincoln avenue, spent a delightful Sunday in New York visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brown, of 210 N. Wolfe St., entertained Thursday evening, November 16th in honor of their daughter, Beatrice's 15th birthday. Among those invited were Misses Emma Proutt, George Burns, Margaret Rose, Petroleum Theodore, and Adela Inson, Eric, Messrs, Lloyd Dorsey, Brooks, Lewis Harmon, Oscar Roberts, Rudolph Taylor, M. Milton Davage, Meshnames Mamie Johnson, Ophelia Prout, Harry Thomas, Butler, Katherine Shores, Nora King, and Estella Cook. Mrs. Edward Carpenter, who fell and badly sprained her ankle, is now confined at her theme, 1317 Myrlele avenue. Rev. Feat Elliott, of Sharon Baptist Church; visited St. Luke's A. M. E. Church; Rev. Hughes pastor; at Elliott City, gave a very interesting talk to the boys and girls. Mrs. Beverly, principal of the school, and Miss Dial, her assistant, accompanied her. Rev. John W. Widgeon preached at the rally service at the Baptist Church in Elliott City Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. Grant is pastor. Rev. F. Bates, of St. Louis, is conducting revival services at Union Baptist Church No. 2 this week. Rev. C. B. Jones is pastor. Mrs. Georgine B. Kelly Smith, of N.Y., N. Y., was in the city this week. Columbia Records Ruth Company, New York are, Folks— IT'S LATEST HIT cleaning Blues" e, I'm So Use To The Rain" MUSIC SHOP We Ship Everywhere Every little Girl her own kind. let your gift king and Every little Girl wants a Doll of her own kind. This Christmas let your gift be a beautiful --- ELKS' B SPECIAL AT DOUGL Monday Night Tutt Wh "NORTH A Tickets can be secured at Street, and Norman Simms, James Wis- Henry Cure, Daniel Smith, H William Harris, No. 2, E He All I A Mann 600 E. 1 The Little Girl wants a Doll of kind. This Christmas your gift be a beautiful and Talking When you give your own child or give her one of her own kind—one she can is a race doll that walks and calls "Mai- t attractive in appearance, unbreakable and charmingly clothed in cunning lit- tle antie dresses of fine quality material en- roidered with colorful felt designs. You can give nothing that will be appreciat- more. When you give your own child or your little friend a doll give her one of her own kind—one she can truly "mother." Here is a race doll that walks and calls "Ma Ma" in a life-like voice. Don't send a single penny in advance. When the doll arrives pay the postman the price of the doll you selected plus a fee ennies postage charges. Don't send a single penny in advance. When the doll arrives pay the postman the price of the doll you selected plus a few pennies postage charges. AGENTS WANTED Men, women, and dealers can earn good money by handling these dolls. Write for details of this proposition. CHESSLER CO. of the Storer College. They were well entertained at W. Va. well-wishers. The team to Morgan to Morgan after the game and returned to Eleven on last Sat-to school on Sunday evening. were: A. Smith, Santon Edward, Olivia, Dr. W. H. Wright, Dr. H. S. McAlen, Brown, Louis Hare, Dr. W. H. Wright, Dr. H. S. McAlen, D. Simpson, Card, W. Ashbie Hawkins, George Mitchell, Elizabeth W. F. McMechen and W. C. McHurbert, Alice Jones, Card, will attend the Tale-Harvard Anna Campbell, Adrian Murry, Lonozo Ford, game at Boston, Saturday. WALK-OVER TTE wamp, teacher, pump CLAIRETTE One-strap tailored pump, of smooth satin Quite a few of the St. Louis College. They were well entertained at Harper's Ferry, W. Va., well-wishers. Morgan after the game and returned play the Meyer on inast Sat-to school on Sunday evening. They were; A. Smith, Mary Leigh, Santon Edward, Olivia, Dr. W. H. Wright, Dr. H. S. McPion, Bernice Brown, Louis Harp, Dr. D. Simpson, Card, W. Ashbie Hawkins, George Tate, Arrena Mitchell, Elizabeth W. F. Moxencho and W. C. McSimms, Gladys Hurbert, Alicia Micech and W. C. McSimms, Anna Keys, Annalise Micech, Adriac Card, will attend the Yale-Harvard Murry, Longo Forgod, game at Easton, Saturday. WALK-OVER VIVETTE Short vamp, patent leather, cut-out pump CLAIRETTE One-strap tail- lored pump, of smooth satin Presenting debutantes Vivette and Clairette—two new Walk-Over strap slippers—are "coming out" this fall. They represent the accepted mode-patent leather and satin in the season's most popular color—black. Walk-Over ELKS' BIG NIGHT SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT DOUGLASS THEATRE Monday Night, Nov. 26, 1923 Tutt Whitney presents NORTH AIN'T SOUTH" can be secured at Elks' Home, 414 W. Hoffman Street, and Band Committee Simms, James Wise, Harvey Waters, Henry Johnson, Re, Daniel Smith, Harry Hopkins, William Harris, No. 1, Harris, No. 2, Edward Carpenter, Howard Mason, Herman Cole All Elks Wear Mannie Berg Cap ELKS' BIG NIGHT SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT DOUGLASS THEATRE Monday Night, Nov. 26, 1923 Tutt Whitney presents "NORTH AIN'T SOUTH" Tickets can be secured at Elks' Home, 414 W. Hoffman Street, and Band Committee Norman Simms, James Wise, Harvey Waters, Henry Johnson, Henry Cure, Daniel Smith, Harry Hopkins, William Harris, No. 1, William Harris, No. 2, Edward Carpenter, Howard Mason, Herman Cole 600 E. Baltimore St. The Old Boy Himself alking Doll our own child or your little friend a doll kind—one she can truly "mother". Here is and calls "Ma Ma" in a life-like voice. --- FASHION WORLD MEN'S WORLD WOMEN'S WORLD SEND NO MONEY! BALTIMORE, NOV. 23, 1923 Max Evans, Harper S. Jerrys, Berrice Viney, Clara Robinson, Julia Bruner and Vila Scott. 104 W. Lexington Street 17 E. Baltimore Street L $ 1.95 for the 18 in. size. $ 2.95 for the 26 in. size 1715 Madison Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Vital Spark WILL GIVE YOU IM IGOR ITALIT L SPARKS is without a doubt the most milderful remedy in the 20th men and women. sten and We Will Tell You W ital Sparks WILL GIVE YOU IM IGOR ITALITY VITAL SPARKS is without a doubt the most wor- fer for weak men and women in the 20th century VITAL SPARKS cure everything. VITAL SPARKS private diseases, under a st VITAL SPARKS VITAL SPARKS is the only remedy in the world that sells almost all over the U. S. A. and as far as West Africa, Panama Canal Zone, West Indies, etc. with only local advertising. VITAL SPARKS A. and as far as West Africa ete, with only local advert VITAL SPARKS Ist. We honestly believe ist and pay him 5 to 10 dol anything better. L. SPARKS is the only remedy in the far as West Africa, Panama Canal Zone, West only local advertising. L. SPARKS is the famous prescription honestly believe that if you would consult a from 5 to 10 dollars per visit, he could not VITAL SPARKS is the famous prescription originated in the Dr. Phillips Medical Inst. We honestly believe that if you would consult a specialist and pay him 5 to 10 dollars per visit, he could not give you anything better. VITAL SPARKS will make a real (he) man out of you, and make you feel again the thrilling and pulgating power of youth. VITAL SPARKS works on the human body as steam works on an engine. VITAL SPARKS should be taken by every man once in a while to regenerate the strain and abuse (the pace of life we lead and the wild oats we eat) VITAL SPARKS surd and abuse (the pace sowed.) VITAL SPARKS strengthen the nerves and blood which the disease we VITAL SPARKS 9 days (4 box), and if not so your $5.00 deposit back pe S—O—I—T—T—E—I—Y, guaranteed posted with the since 1893. VITAL SPARKS vitality. VITAL SPARKS pituitary body, brain and sp tions of the glands from the is used for only for stubborn combination is recognized world...Ask for SUPER-V weeks...We also have the Nally for men who have For ladies use the XXX ri the entire fresh ovaries in Same price. Personal or by mail or your druggist. PELL-MA ME Makers of the following It is different than the kind remedies are a little better rest, and you are surely LL SPARKS should be taken by every abuse (the price of life we lead and the will). LL SPARKS should be taken by coy who has had private diarrhea the nerves and vital organs, and to ensure the disease weakened. LL SPARKS is given 9 days free trial, 10 days), and if not satisfactory, return the balance to deposit back personal or by return mail—U—I—E—I—L—Y. This statement is back posted with the Afro-American, and our masters. LL SPARKS also works wonders on wounds will give them pep, vigor. LL SPARKS is also put up combined in body, brain and spinal cord substance, and on the glands from the testes of young, healthy men only for sunburn cases, especially (in old men) is recognized by medical experts through work for SUPER-VITAL SPARKS, price $50. We also have the XX kind with prostate gland men who have had private diseases. So use the XXN kind made of pore glands and fresh ovaries including the corona lutea, or by mail enclose 5c extra for postage. LL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY the following honest remedies, a remedy for rent than the kind you see advertised every day a little better than the best, and different you are surely entitled to the best. VITAL SPARKS should be taken by every man who has had private diseases, to strengthen the nerves and vital organs, and to enrich the blood which the disease weakened. VITAL SPARKS is given 9 days free trial, by ordering 9 days (1 box), and if not satisfactory, return the balance and get your $5.00 deposit back personal mail A—B—C—D—E—F—G—H—I—J—K—L—M—N—O—P—Q—R—S—T—U—V—W—X—Y—Z guaranteed host with the Afro-American, and our reputation since 1838. VITAL SPARKS also works wonders on women. It will give them pop, vigor, strength, vitality. VITAL SPARKS is also put up combined with pure glands such as anterior lobe of the pituitary body, brain and spinal cord substance, and orchide portions of the glands from the testes of young, healthy balls, and is used for only for stubborn cases, especially (in old men). This combination is recognized by medical experts throughout the world. Ask for SUPER-VITAL, SPARKS, price $8.00 for 24 weeks. We also have the XX kind with prostate glands, especially or men who have had private diseases. Some price, indeed, use the XXX kind made of pore glands and also of the entire fresh ovaries including the corpora lutea of cattle. Some price. Personal or by mail enclose 5e extra for postage, or at your druggist. PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY Makers of the following honest remedies, a remedy for each bit. It is different than the kind you see advertised every day. Our remedies are a little better than the best, and different from the rest, and you are surely entitled to the best. Men with Chronic Ailments Any man that has had his it now in chronicle form, should are any shreds (cotton like Kura at once, until it clears to relief of bladder, stricture, solvent in rheumatic trouble For Discharges and Kura Santol Torpe as social diseases of men, and in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per 50c, the silver Kind, 7ac. Plets, 50c. For Blood Pice A powerful blood remedied sores, aching bones, month's treatment. Second For Cold and C will break a cold in a foe For Leg Sores for chronic ulcers and non 95% of the worst cases. $2.0 For Pains and Col very powerful penetrating the Guarantee results or money it. For Piles and Recks xs. $1.00. In bleeding piles For Poor Blood KU its symptoms. A wonderful For Nerve Disorder feet the heart. Works wonders For Rheumatism KU cache, etc. Price $1.00 per be For Kidney Disorder and its complications. Price For Indigestion and for indigestion, dispense, Relief in 10 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR C fragrant flowers for consti Price 25c. for those who do not Pell-Ma Lax Table weakening. The user feels doses, 25c. Money back 17 These are not Patent Medics with only local advert man that has had social diseases such as dischar- chronic form, should examine his morning urine threads (cotton like) in the urine, he should Kura Urotoll until it clears to prevent future troubles. All bladder, stricture, prostate gland trouble, and a rheumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 box Discharges and Burning Sense Santol Torpedoes A wonder remedy and chronic diseases of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $4.00. INJECT diver kind, 75c. For ladies use Septitol, Antis For Blood Poison—Kura 6066 powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, its agents, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $4 For Cold and Grippe—Kura Ace weak a cold in a few doses, 50c, or your money for Leg Sores—Kura Peru Septitol ulcers and non granulating leg sores. Succ worse cases, $2.00 per jar. A God sent medica ains and Colds—ABOUT THE BODY KURA perful penetrating liniment in salve form, 500 results or money back. You will thank God Tiles and Rectal Trouble SUPPORT in bleeding piles use xxx $1.00. Door Blood KURA BLOODDOLL, a wonder tonic and purifier for impure tones. A wonderful tonic. Price $1.00 per box. serve Disorders KURA NERVINOLL, tonic and sedative. Wear. Works wonders in nervous excitement. KURA rheumatism KURA RHEUMATOLL for chronic rheumatism, neuritis. Price $1.00 per box. A real medicine. Kidney Disorders KURA KIDNEY F kidney and bladder applications. Price $1.00. digestion and Dispepsia KURA PRI dispersion, dispepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, 10 minutes. Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIV BLES—a combination of 10 rare flowers for constipation, torpid liver and b those who do not care to prepare PELL-MA Ma Lax Tablets a pure vegetable co- llection. Works without grief. The user feels stronger and better. Price Money back if not satisfied. not Patent Medicines. They are sold all over only local advertising. Any man that has had skin 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** at once, until it clears to prevent future troubles. Also for the relief of bladder, stricture, prostate gland trouble, and a uric acid solvent in rheumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $6.00. For Discharges and Burning Sensation Kura Santol Torpedoes A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social diseases of men, and Leucorhea (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 poisonous blood, such as copper colored sorbs, aching bones, running sorces, etc. Price $6.00 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. 50c, or your money back. For Leg Sores—Kura Peru Septoll **MORNING BLORES** for chewing ulcers and granulating leg scores. Successful in 95% of the worst cases. $2.00 per a day. A God sent medicine. 95% 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 penetrating liniment in salve form. 60e per box.** Guarantee results or money back. You will thank God for try- ing it. For Piles and Rectal Trouble **HEMORODOLL** SUPPOSITORIES $1.00 in bloodlier oils use xxy $1.00. For Poor Blood KURA BLOODOLL, a wonderful blood tonic and purifier 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 RHEIMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, back- ache, 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 a reliable remedy for indigestion, dispepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, biliousness. Relief in 10 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROU- BLIS—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 Lax Tablets a pure vegetable combination, weekending. The user feels stronger and better. Price for 18 doses. 25c. Money back if not satisfied. These are not Patent Medicines. They are sold all over United States with only local advertising. RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG AND SEGALS 2 STORES, Ls. LIVINGSTON'S, 1630 Penna, Ave. and Dolphin St. SOLOMON'S PHARMACIES ington and Arch Sts.: FENX LEMERS' DRUG STORE, TORS, Annapolis Ave. and for you, or direct from us extra for you use and ship TIFICATES ARE PACKED DIES. They can be redeemed PELL-MA MEL Pratt & Bond Sts Agents Wanted Our Wor WOLLOWING DRUG STORES; READ'S 100 MA 2 STORES, LAURENS, Penna, Ave. and LINGSTON'S, 1630 Penna, Ave.; NORTHW Ave. and Dolphin St.; BUCHANANS, 1030 Penna PHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penna, and Arch Sts.; FENNEL, Druld Hill Ave, and ITS DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin St.; an Amphitheatre Ave, and Paula St., and an Arch Sts. and personal or by mail. Equipment and shipment. NOTICE—NATION AL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY & Bond Sts. Baltimore Agents Wanted Everywhere To Handle Our Wonderful Remedies AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READ'S 10 STORES, AND SEGAL'S 2 STORES, LAURENS, Penna. Ave., and Laurens St.; LIVINGSTONS, 1630 Penna. Ave.; NORTHWESTERN, Penna. Ave., and Dolphin St.; BUCHANAN'S, 1030 Penna. Ave.; SOLOMON'S PHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penna. Aves., Lexington and Arch Sts.; FENNEL'S, Drulid Hill Ave., and Biddle St.; LEMLERS' DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin Sts.; and PROC-TORS, Annapolis St., and Pena St., or your druggist can get for you, or direct from us, personal or by mail. Additional extra for use and shipment. NATIONAL CERTIFICATES ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KURA REMEDIES. They can be redeemed for many valuable presents. PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY Pratt & Bond Sts. Baltimore, Md. Agents Wanted Everywhere To Handle Our Wonderful Remedies TEA ROOM Wishes to announce an unusual Thanksgiving Dinner. Covers will be laid for a limited number. To insure this special service Mrs. Duff is now booking reservations for covers in advance. Those desired reservations for themselves or at town guests are addressed. The Baltimore street, Philadelphia, Pa. An early reservation is advised. Tal Sparks WILL GIVE YOU M GOR TALITY is without a doubt the most wonderful remedy in the 20th century Will Tell You Why is not a patent medicine and does not have exaggerated claims to has been in use in the famous Dr. Phillips Medical Inst., specialists in off of registered doctors since 1838. is made and sold on honor. This is our creed. is the only remedy in the world that soils almost all over the U. S. Panama Canal Zone, West Indies, sing. is the famous prescription originated in the Dr. Phillips Medical mat if you would consult a specialist per visit, he could not give you will make a real (he) man out of you, and make you feel again the of youth. works on the human body as steam works on an engine. should be taken by every man once in a while to regenerate the life we lead and the wild oats we should be taken by every man who has had private diseases, to vital organs, and to enriched the skinned. is given 9 days free trial, by ordering 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for infactory, return the balance and get personal or by return mail A-B. This statement is backed by a Afro-American, and our reputation also works wonders on women. It will give them裤, vigor, strength, is also put up combined with pure glands such as anterior lobe of the indial cord substance, and orchide portestes of young, healthy bulbs, and cases, especially (in old men). This by medical experts throughout the TAL SPARKS, price $5.00 for 2% N kind with prostate glands, especially private diseases. Same price made of pure glands and also of including the corpora lutea of cattle close 5c extra for postage, or at DICINE COMPANY est remedies, a remedy for each ill you see advertised every day. Our han the best, and different from the titled to the best. and diseases such as discharges, or has examine his morning urine; if there is in the urine, he should take Urotoll Recent future troubles. Also for the osteate gland trouble, and a uric acid price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $6.00. Burning Sensation Doices A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such cooler box, 6 boxes $6.00, INJECTION, pink, or ladies use Septol, Antiseptic Tab- coison—Kura 6060 For poisonous blood, such as Copper drinking sores, etc. Price $6.00 for the drinking sores, etc. Price $6.00 for the doses, 50c, or your money back. —Kura Peru Septol Grummulating leg sores. Successful in 10 per jar. A God sent medicine. ABOUT THE BODY KURA EXTROLL ANALGETIC BALM, in in saline form. 60c per box. back. You will thank God for try- tal Trouble SUPPOSITORIES sxx supp. $1.00. KURA BLOODOLL, a wonderful blood and purifier for impure blood and cone. Price $1.00 per box. KURA NURVINOLL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Will not affer- nies in nervous excitement. Price $1.00. KURA RHINEUMATOLL for acute and rheumatic rheumatism, neuritis, back- x. A real medicine. KURA KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles sxx. KURA PEPSINOLL a reliable remedy our stomach, bad breath, biliousness. CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROU- combination of 10 rare herbs and ation, torpid liver and biliousness. care to prepare PELL-MA TEA get a pure vegetable combination. Works without gripping or or stronger and better. Price for 13 not satisfied. Lines. They are sold all over United nations. BIG STORES: READS 10 STORES, MAURENS, Penna, Ave. and Laurens Penna, Ave.; NORTHWESTERN; BUCHANAN'S 1020 Penna, Ave.; Lafayette and Penna, Aven., LexELS, Druld Hill Ave. and Bldde St. Mount and Franklin St.; and BLOC Pace St. Your drugstores can get it set or by mail. Enclose se ment. NOTICE-NATIONAL CER PELL, MASS. KURA REME and for many valuable presents. DICINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Everywhere To Handle tenderful Remedies Ste geae TEP Ae wim APROJAMERICAN “SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, Nov. 29,1928 Call’: VErnen 6047) rs are Re, | a ae Ue Oe Ps ee ie = ‘ A Pa | ea mee é Beare meee itl MR a ee eo LASSE mo ee BGR AC NG, Sahai bE ae nee as PASE “Se See q ¢y 2 a 5 oy E a Ee ERT me eee MAKES MUSIC IN Ba “& Oe |B Original Charleston Strut” | F you crave real blues, OKeh blues, just you put Bs your trust and money onan Eva Taylor record. | #3 OKeh 8089; go get that number. Try Any One OF These Be ORIGINAL CHARLESTON STRUT—Contralto Solo Ks a nA sior and Clarence Willams’ Blue Fivex Re E I0!™- ) IF YOU DON'T | KNOW WHO WILL-Contralto ts Uy Suttaytor ond ClerenceW ithoms- Blue Fives eB ks { BEDTIME BLUES ~-Contralto Solo, Plano Accomp. we i ty Clarence Willams Virginia Liston ® vs Wis. ‘YOU THOUGHT I WAS BLIND BUT NOW 1 SEE be pe Eantralts Sole, Plana Accomp. By Garces Wilitems.-Virginin Linton Be ¥ THE MIXED UP BLUES~Piano Solo Rn so Eddie Heywood i fi 12'9. ) THE BLACK BOTTOM BLUES—Piano Solo se Eddie Heywood* Be ATLANTA BLUES—Contralto Solo~Sara Martin RS oe ‘wlth Ciarence Willlams’ Blue Five s x 331. ) BLIND MAN BLUES —Contralto Solo—Sora Martin % hth clarence Williams’ Blue FIvex KANSAS CITY MAN BLUES—Fox Trot Ps A ote oreace Willams’ Blue Five & 420 ) WILD CAT BLUES—Fox Trot * clarence Willlams' Blue Plunk Ee c { FAREWELL BLUES—Contratte Solo-Eva Taylor i wis UES arcnce Wittens’ Blue Fivek eS z HIS ] GULF coast BLUES—ContraloSsio-Bva Taylor Ea wakh Glarcace Willnms” Blue Five Ps “ ‘Can Be Heard Onty On OKeh Records i Bass & Dieting, 1519 Rigge Ave. Patho Shop, 1905 Fleet street. ‘ Blum's, nes, 305 N. Gry street old Town Photo Sungt7, 688 .N | BB ‘Balto. Music Shop, 1222 Pennsyl- Say esto * RK TARAS BISAR Boars & Weinberg, 1119 E, Balti | A. A. Aarons, 1636 Ponnsylvanin moro stroot, if ee Ponn Tatking Machino Shop, 1844 | BE ‘The Inze Shop, 1644 Pennszl- Pennsylvania avonuo, Be vania avenue, a Cook's Music Shop, 919 Madinon |B Hi. B, Woisborg, 522 Poarl stot, venue. é GENERAL PHONOGRAVH CORPORATION : ¥5 West 45th Street, New York a ry A fa a) is Re a fe ke { I 5 ean oy ci, HLS Be AS: me Kode se Va) ‘ He Pe, ch B a ae ees hn US lk : ©6.?.coxr. |e a es SSSSS55555556—58585858585—/ avIT CADDY A CARDI CTE eTOACK AE | A | WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF OKEH RACE RECORDS LE LATEST BLUES JUST OUT ON THE | Meloart Player Rolls and Phonograph Records “Graveyard Dream Blues” “Ir You Don't, 1 Know Who Will” “Mistreatin® Daddy" “Awful Moanin’ Blues"” “pown South Blues” “Where Can ‘That Somehody Be" “My Man Knows How To Love “Ye Shall Reap What You Sow" “Midnight Blues” ° “po It A Tong ‘Time Papa Write us for a complete cntalogne WE SHIP ANYWHERE AND GUARANTEE SAFE DELIVERY Laurens Music Store MADISON 33870 1110 LAURENS STREEY . Expert Phonograph Repairing ————————— Police Halt His Services In Station House and Danc- ing Parishoners Are Fined Police Officers from the Western Police Station nabbed 43 men, wo- men, boys und girls ranging in ages from 14 to 49 years, when they raided a house party at 308 S, Fre- mont strect, Wednesday. When officers reached the place they suy they found a dance in progress on the first floor, illicit whiskey being sold on the second ‘whileva gaine was in progress on the third. Numerous complaints involving the corruption of: young characters responsible for the party. boys and girls of school age are! said to have been sent into the Ie- ‘purtmeht involving some of the When the outfit was taken tc the station Rev. Levin Grey, a min: ister in the cOwmunity, sought tc lead a prayer eting in an effort to have his followers discharged without fine, but was unsuccessful, as several of the number | drer fines of $5 and costs each. ‘Let's pray and sing,” said Rev. Mr. Levin in Court. They started, but police broke it up. Those arrested were: Adell Johnson, 30% S. Fremont; George Morris, 304 S. Fre: front; Samuel Foulson, 804 S. Fremont: Frank Carson, 220 8, Groon: Marry Yates, 1598 Carroll: Robert. Goodwin, 424, Otter boin; Robert Williams, 1080 Vine: ‘Willian Knderson, 2238, ‘Poppleton: Sutton, Reed $00"Eisien: Daniel ‘Houston, 1445 "Ward: Mary Brightwell, 430 Eislen; William E. Smith, 510 W. Lee; Gladys Russen, 16, 105 Hayword: Mary Smith, 28, 1028 Droid Hill; Bara Brannon, 408 Lomon; Bessie Smith 634 Eislen: Pearle Galloway, 19, 1219 Ru bore street; Eva Scott, 25, 308 6. Fremont Gurtio Christian, 33, 525 8. Fromont; Geo Kelly, 726 8. Charles; James Crowner, 843 Ostend; James Woolford, 802 Loadenhall; Semes Gray, 909 Ringgold: Albert, Riley 238 Cervoll: Richard’ Edwards, 696 W. Lee; Fred Garroll, 610 Warnor; Thomas Kelly, 203 Bath; Edward Williams, 209 6. Fromont; Robert Jones, 7138, Fremont; Eaward Davie, 1219 Raborg: Liokeld Bren am. 806 W. Saratoga: George Watson, 490 Eislen; Bosey Lee, 630 W. Lee; Charles Haywood, 308 8 «Fremont; Lila Andorson, 308 §, Fremont; Bordella Brown, 522 W. Yeo: Amos Garr, 627 Chine: Walter Mor fall, 1120 Warner: Btanley Boyer, 18, 3) Warner: Elst Wolf, 14, 303 Ringsold; ek ah, TM telen. POLIGE STRIKE HARD Police Commissioner Gaither Throws Bombshell In The Camps of Rotten Whiskey Venders Following an order by Sfolice Com- missioner Gaither that every bootleg- Bing suloonist in Eullimore be ar- rested, Officers’ began one of the Diggest clean-ups ever attempted since the passage of the National Prohibition law Saturday, To date at least half a hundred colored taen and women have been caught in the dragnet, i number of them being charged directly with the unlawful sale «nd possession of whiskey. The aim is to stop the sale of “smoke" or poison whiskey suld to contain a large percentage of fusel oi), The new arive is_being carried out under the State Liquor License law, with the hope that the viv- lators chught-will be prosceuted in the Criminal Court for selling li- quor without a license, It develops alse that the prohi- bition department of the Federal fevernment is seeking to use evidence obtained by the Police Department, Vp ta Monday noon more than fifty raids had been made. While most of these raids were upon white places a number of colored phices have iso felt the hand of the law. Nog only beer: ‘tloons, but all kinds of rum-shovs were taken in. Coal yards, barber SEATS NOW SELLING PHONE MADISON 7482 Plays Have Come and Gone---But! 1, <a ri 9 Par. WHITNEY and TUTT’S LV Se Smarter Set Co. ~% O pn~ |. REPRESENTING THEIR LATEST — SA ” 1S gy" THAT'S. SATISFYING TRIUMPH IN TWO ACTS a on RTAINING AND TEN SCENES. gf A *) sin S conczous a SOME IP oh es I * ‘TUNEFUL, WHISTLEABLE MUSIC PaO SF * UNEXCELLED DANCING sow . Ss be ge . With a Great Cast, Including— [GO “GEO. McCLENNON | me JESSE A. SHIPP . MAUD DE FORREST Ss el JULIAN COSTELLO - EDNA GIBBS B Socure| — FRANK DEMUND MAY KEMP 3 Your | sure “JOE PURNEL «©» ALMA DANIETS Mf Seats eS ka 3 , jit |— a Bronze Beauty Chorus f Soma Megas teeete® — PRICES: 40c - 85¢ - $1.16 : COMING! | o, ALSO : Week Beginning Monday Matinee, December 3° “RUPERT OF H ENTZ AU” oT Hi MOORE FOLLIES” WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST bd ~ A BEVY OF 20 BEAUTIES Which Recently Played in Baltimore at the | ‘ rs wee ey X XX EEEXXXXUXENXXXEX EXKKXXXXXXEEXXXXXXXXXED XXX ERKRARRAEAS as ae ens EXXERae RR aa shops, restaurants, clothing stores and confectionery places were raid- ed and wet goods found. Cogilition Said to Be Rotten ‘That’ the campaign is to be an earnest effort can be gleaned by a statement made by General Gaither when he decided to strike with the full force of the Department. Said he: “I have given orders to the sub-chiefs to go to it with full force and will put the matter fully up to the Criminal Court.” ‘At a cafe at 1710 Maryland ave- nue, Mack Johnson and Rosanna Parker were arrested after booze had been found in the place. They were held on the charge of selling whiskey without license, while the following men and women found in the place were arrested and fined $1, and_costs each in the Central Police Station Sunday: ‘Others arrested and charged with Johnson, 422 Wilson St.; William Johnson, 1166 Law street; Ida selling Whiskey without licenses or held as State's witnesses were John TTT TTT i rca ee / “Better That Anthracite” | ALL BURNS COSTS LESS | LESS WASTE MORE HEAT UNITS - PREE FROM SLATE LONGER ENDURANCE QUICKER RESULTS J.D. Walker Coal Company — | 21 WEST SARATOGA STREET | PLaza 6738 Night Phone, FOrest 6407 | 0 lass Week Beginning Monday, November 26th ; AS Tat Gray, 1008 Law street; Charles Adams, 1029 Druid Hill avenue, ‘Asie. Tiley, 114 N, 20 St,; Hunter Brae- dca, 27 W, Lafazetto; John Griffin, 205 20. 22" St. Edward WinGold, 1604 Maryland Jee Soot Hiutehing, 8H) Maryland Ave: ‘John Baker, 1727 Maryland Ave.; Florence Dyson, 171d Winter St.; Pearl Harrison, 128 ‘Maryland “Avo.; Viola Thomas, 1708 ‘Garter St.: Ruth Thompson, 1708 Carter St. ONViele Thomas, 1714 Martin St.; William ‘Rooker, 2421 Osk St.: Bonjamin Monroe, 122 W. zrd St; John Avery. 2408 May St.: Benjamin Robinson, 1714 Martin St.; Chas. Martin, 422 8. 29st; hester Carter, 112 fw. 20th St; Floyd Holmes, 1519 Myrtle ‘Ave.; Isaac Wilton, 19 W, Lafayette St.; William Mitchell, 244 Hudson St. George Johnson, 1707 Martin St.; Florence [adden 1720 Maryland Ave.t Erama Jones, 1126 Maryland Ave.: Florence Tilghman, Florence Johnson, 1710 Martin St, a GU. 0. 0. F. 11 YEARS OLD | Baltimore Patriarchy No. 9, Odd Fellows, will hold its 1th amniver- sary demonstration at Sparrows! Tau: em Desaber 14. : WASHINGTON, D. C. | Guests registered at the White: law ‘Hotel are: Chandler Owen, N YX. City; G. L. Lindsay, N.Y. City: x. HH. Jones, Chicago, iil; Mr. ane Mrs. Clarence Smith, Roanoke, Vit. ‘Mr. L. Smith, Baltimore, Md: Gus Pearson, Columbus, Ohio; Mr anc ‘Mrs. J.’ Chisolm, Brooklyn, N. Y.; ‘Mrs. Geo. Williams, New York; Mv and Mrs. Williams, New York; Me lind Mrs, Johngon, Chicago, ML; IMiss Helen Jones, Bernando, Cal.; Ready | for Winter UNDERWEAR 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. nessa AP ALEE & Ar | 4 | THANKSGIVING SPECIALS FOR MEN: | Special Sale of| MENS | | SHOES!| @ | : es a | £ fa _ Yi LAGE) CQ] rf ‘ay a ag SEES q Solid Leather Work Shoes| : eso | PSWEATERS | U.S. Hob Nail $69.95 Those that have the! 5 Goatees 2 warmth. Will just sult 2] i y r olt-door WOrk ; jects 2” during thse cold winter ae VS. s1zes 3 MENS cee sad loti 98¢ | 4 . " $3. . ‘ Se A pes eels $250 pean. $4.00 Shoes, special, $2.95 $5.00 Sweaters, 59.8 | $5.00 Shoes, special, $3.95 Special... + $6.00 Shoes, special, $4.25 $7.00 Sweaters, $9.98 : $7.00 Shoes, special, $4.50 | Special. - | | Shapiro's Big Army & Navy Store : | ‘817 PENNA. AVE. i The Working Man’s Friend. We Ship Everywhere ac arin MATINEE TUES., THURS., SAT. SEATS NOW SELLING Mrs, Russell €arler, Washington, ID. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jeffrios, Pittsburgh, Pa} Mr, and Mrs. J. thomas, Harrisburg, Pa.; Dr. J.C. S. INevals, Wiimington, Del. Atty. L. H. Johnson, defending Marcus Garvey. and Prof. 1. M. iHershaw, opposing, debated Tues: day evening at A. M. B. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Sts., N. w. : FESTIVAL FOR WOODMEN The American Woodmen will hotd la Mardi Gras Festival at New Albert Hall, December 3rd to 16th. YOUNG'S SHOW OPENS MARCH SIXTH. H. K. Felts says that the Ned Young show will not take the road till March 6, but he is already at work on his bookings and is laying out a route thru West Virginia, the Carolinas, Kentucky, Delaware, Indiana and Ohio. However, H. K. was not too busy to give a hand to my friend, Bowman, when his show played the Ferguson Theater in Charleston, where Felts is wintering. $350 Henry Clay All Styles One Price Only With All the Style Distinction of 10 Shoes 57 Exclusive Styles in All Sizes and Leathers Ask for No. 323 Two-Tone Nut Brown and Mahogany Pal: Golf Saddle Pattern, nask leather outersole. Rubber heels. A snappy new mode for young men. Tremendous gains in sales volume, lower manufacturing costs as our volume increases, and our ability to make our margin of profit less and less as we grow bigger—these are the reasons behind the amazing value you get in the HENRY CLAY at $3.50. We started small—but the public made us big. See the HENRY CLAY and you will say it is the most wonderful shoe value at $3.50 you ever saw! Henry Clay Shoe Stores Co. Address: 11 N. Eutaw St. 523 S. Broadway 1237 W. Baltimore St. 17 N. Howard St. 1719 Pennsylvania Ave. 2504 Eastern Ave. Come in and Hear Some of our SACRED RECORDS—such as 1625 BIRD PSALM and LORD'S PRAYER ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS 1785 SWEET HOUR OF PRAYER RESCUE THE PERISHING 1726 I WANT TO BE READ I KNOW I HAVE ANOTHER BUILDING BY Fisk Junker Mogers 1870 YOU'RE GONNA READ JUST WHAT YOU SOW 1821 IKERILL SAW DE WHELL 1861 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— You've never seen a picture just like this one. It's an absolute novelty, mixing 1850 charm and 1923 jazz in a way that parents and children will talk about for months to come. As for thrills, the battle at sea between the hydroplane and the schooner would bring chills to the spine of a mummy. with Theodore Kosloff Ricardo Cortez Robert Cain and Eileen Percy Presented by Jasse Lasky "CHILDREN OF JAZZ" For striking originality of theme, for luxurious settings, for striking effects and startling scenes, for brilliancy of cast—"Children of Jazz" tops 'em all. Added Attraction— The Great International $100,000 Race Between PAPYRUS and ZEV MILLER AND LYLES RECORD ARGUMENT Better than ever, may be appropriatingly applied to Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set, presenting their latest musical offering entitled "NORTH AINT SOUTH," in ten acts and ten scenes. The organization of singers and dancers and comedians and mirth promoters is unusually equipped this season in the way of a vehicle to display the art of singing. It is rich in unique features, surpassing a scenic adorment and bristles with fun and music of the sort that is both durable and wholesome. Twenty fine song hits and other jinglings are introduced during the action of the play. In it is a musical comedy up to the minute and is heralded to appear at the Douglass Theatre this coming Monday. At the opening of "Runnin' Wild," colored show, in New York the other night, the all white audience of music publishers, critics and regular first-nighters, was completely conceived. It was the show of the comedian-stars of the show, Miller and Lyles. These two very talented colored gentlemen have a brand of humor that is highly original and excruciatingly funny. Having written the show, they saved some of the best lines for themselves, and they certainly put them over well. Like many of the other noted artists of their race, Miller and Lyles have recorded only on Oleh records. One of the best hits in the show is "Can't Do It," in which Miller reports his recent visit to the jail and Lyles argues that the authorities simply can't arrest him on "soch sim evidences." Miller's objection did, has no effect whisher. Lyles is still convinced that they "Can't Do It." NEGRO NEWS REEL. Will Herman has assembled his Negro news reel, and the Los Angeles News-Dispatch, after reviewing a pre-release of the film, he declared the combination of Nazi propaganda, the Nazis' murder of Marcus Garvey activities and some Los Angeles local scenes to be good. BESSIE SMITH'S LATEST 'GRAVEYARD DREAM BLUES'—'JAILHOUSE BLUES' A-4000—"Awful Moanin' Blues"—"I Never Miss the Sunshine (I'm So Used To The Rain)." 3991—"I Want My Sweet Daddy Now"—Irresistable Blues"—by Clara Smith, with Fletcher Henderson at the Piano. THE JAZZ SHOP, 1544 Penna. Ave. A Victrola in an hourl AVictrola In An Hour Nothing to pay down No payment until Jan. 1 Just pay cash for records You can buy the same Victrolas at the same prices from every Victrola dealer in the United States. But Hammann-Levin excel in the point of service. You want your Victrola at once—we have arrangements to deliver it in an hour if necessary. You want generous terms—you need pay nothing down on your down on your machine, and no payment until Jan. 1st, 1924. Just pay cash for your records. Victrola No. 220 $200 Electric, $240 And all of this without unnecessary red tape. Come in and see some of the new Victrola models. Other Models, $25 to $450 WEDNESDAY an THURSDAY Associated First National Pictures Inc. presents The Huntress featuring Colleen Moore EIRST NATIONAL PICTURES Here, indeed, is something different, something refreshingly original—the rollicking story of an Indian-bred girl who set her heart upon a white mate, and who, upon learning of her Caucasian birth, sets out to capture, willy nilly, the first desirable youth to cross her path. Radiance of humorous incident, highlighted here and there with a touch of pathos; radiance of impersonation; and radiance of nature's splendor combine in this appealing entertainment. DUNBAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 26th MAGO CLAVED 1 The lure of New York's night life, and the tragedy of its underworld— There's a Broken Heart for Every Light on Broadway One of the fastest railroad dramas on the screen today. You can't afford to miss this show. Jack Parron in "The Wolf Trapper" Straight East Western. PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY— Thanksgiving Special Tom Mix in Do you know what it is to be poor? Are poor people more happy than rich ones? If you don't know, this picture will show you. Don't fail to see it. "JUST TONEY" Fast moving Western, full of pep and action, fast gun play "Dangerous Path" No. 6 with Edna Murphy SUNSHINE COMEDY NEXT WEEK "SOULS FOR SALE" "BROKEN CHAINS" and "SAW DUST" Geo. O'Hara in "Fighting Blood" No.10 "Be My Guest" Southern RODOLPH VALENTINO and ALICE TERRY Showing a touch of Paris and a bit of peasant life. France as pictured by the master hand of Honor de Balzae Where a miser's gold brings happiness to two young hearts. A story filled with a wonderful love and a powerful drama of life. In which vast wealth brings vast uninappiness to its owner. Shows how love can outwit man's most skillful plans. COMING— "The Cheat"—"Dulcy"—"Thundergate" Call VErnon 6017 Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Rugs Cleaned and Stored Goods Called For & Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Balto, Md. Cigars and Cigarette Vernon 1136 942 Druid Hill Avenue Write or phone for concessions or submitted attractions. Special arrangements will be made with churches, social organizations and clubs for picnic dates. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 26th -- VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—"SANTA FE TRAIL"—No. 6 Tuesday—Pauline Starke in "Flower Of North" Wednesday—"EAGLE'S TALONS"—No. 12 Thursday—Leo Maloney in— "WHEN FIGHTING'S NECESSARY" Friday—Norma Sherry in "DEVIL'S PARTNER" Saturday—"HER DANGEROUS PATH"—No. 8 CAREY CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open Daily from 3:15 to 11:16 Continuous L.C. Crewe Bray Harry Duval Mangrove Oscar Michele presents WM. E. FOUNTAINE, SHINGZIE HOWARD and Entire Cast of COLORED ACTORS in "THE VIRGIN OF SEMINOLE" Here is a dandy story of the Northwest, and a fighting police wien, in order to win the girl of his heart, must prove himself capable of protecting her, and he SURE DOES in more ways than one. A REAL WESTERN WITH ALL-COLORED CAST. OUR GANG, SAMBO and LITTLE FARENA in "THE CHAMPEEN" A Screaming 2-Act Comedy TUESDAY— ELINOR FAIR, CHARLES E. MACK and Cast in ```markdown ``` When, hand in hand, this boy and the girl of big heart passed through the open door of the mean little caddis back in the Kentucky Hill, they passed out of the lives of four people oddly cast by fate into the same family! They left a woman, who broken heart was her happiness, and they left behind the memory of a BITTER BATTLE between true love and primitive PASSION! OUR GANG, SAMBO and LITTLE PARINA in BABY PEGGY in "LITTLE MISS HOLLOWOOD", 2act Comedy PELE MORRISON in "THE HOMEWARD TRAIL" 2-Act Western DIPPY DO BADS in "THE KNOCKOUT"—Some Comedy THURSDAY— The truth got Peter in plenty of trouble, but he was a fighter and was real thankful for it. SUNSHINE COMEDIANS in "FOUR FLUSHER"—2-act Comedy Ruth Roland and Bruce Gordon in "Ruth of the Range"—Episode No. 2 Jack Hoxie, Tom Lingham and Cast in "GALLOPIN' THROUGH"—5 acts A rooting-footings, footing story, or a lighting cowboy, a wonderful horse, and a baited eagle. "The Santa Fe Trail"—Episode No. 11 SATURDAY— Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "STEEL TRAIL"—Episode No. 2 NEELY EDWARDS in "CRACKED WEDDING BELLS" Some Comedy BOB REEVES in "TWILIGHT TRAIL"—2-Act Western CHARLEE CHAPPEL in "POLICE"—2-Act Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "BARNYARD ROMEO"—Cartoon Comic **COMING—** MME. NAZIMOVA in "SALOME"—8-act Special ANTONIO MORENO in "LOST AND FOUND"—7-act Special BIG BOY WILLIAMS in "FRESHIE"—5-act Western MACEDONIA BUYS $80,000 CHURCH First Baptist Structure at Lafayette and Fremont Changes Hands BEV. D. G. MACK IS PASTOR Congregation Founded By Late Rev. Chas. Lawson, 48 Years Ago Macedonia Baptist Church has purchased the property of the First Baptist Church, white, in Lafayette and Fremont avenues. The con- siduration is said to be around $80,000. The white congregation is said to have wanted $100,000. Officials of Macedonia Baptist Church asked Willard W. Allen what he thought the property was worth and he said between $70,000 and $75,000. Macedonia Baptist Church has a large-membership surrounded all over the city. It is surrounded by the late Rev. Charles Lawson in 1875 and was at first located in a stab-in Vincent alley, South of Saratoga street. The congregation moved into a one-story church at Saratoga and Vincent streets in 1875. This was turn down and the present lounge erected about thirty years ago. When Rev. Lawson died, 30 years ago, Rev. A. B. Gillis succeeded him. Rev. D. G. Mack has been pastor for the past twenty years. JONES MEMORIAL CHURCH DEDICATED Louisville, Ky. Nov. 22—Robert E. Jones Memorial M. E. Church, a $200,000 structure, dedicated to the first colored bishop in that denomination, was opened here last week. On 'one side is a shield bearing the inscription, "R. E. Jones," and at the left a similar shield inscribed, "M. W. Chair." The altar micronium seats 1,500. Sunday school chapel, 200; banquet hall 400; gymnasium for indoor recreation and a number of other rooms for social service work of every kind are in the building. The plan and execution of the memorial originated with the minister of the church, Rev. L. Garland Penn, Jr., whose father is one of the corresponding secretaries of the Board of Education for Negroes. Bishop Jones was kept away from the dedication by illness. He was born W. A. C. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. Garland Penn, Sr., Mrs. Mary Bethune, Bishop F. D. Lee, Lei Williams. Sisters Thought White Declared Black Worcester, Mass. Miss. 22.—Miss Edith Ralston, school principal and her sister, Miss Uselia Ralston business woman, thought to be white, are declared to have a colored mother and a white father. Testimony to his effect was given on court last week when a third sister, Mrs. Georgia Lightfoot, sued them for $50,000 damages declaring they had illegally placed her in an insane asylum. N. Y. News Reorganize New York, Nov 21.—The New York News Company, publishers of the New York Times, organized so as to admit Wilfred Bain and Charles T. McGill into the directorate. Mr. Bain, who has been writing rage news for the "Daily Gazette Review" of Atlantic City, will be business manager and treasurer, Mr. McGill, who lived in Brooklyn, he mansaging editor and secretary, Mr. Harris will continue as president and editor-in-chief, Clark L. Smith, of Baltimore, represented the new interests. $10,000 Suit Settled Washington, D. C. Nov. 22 —Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Terry, who were arrested at Charlestonville Va., August 28, 1922, for refusing to pay a fine of $10,000 to Washington compromises their $10,000 for damages against the C. & O. Railroad. Jas. C. Waters was their attorney. SLASHING BOUT GOES ENTIRE 15 ROUNDS (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) ribs as the round closed. Crowd Is In Uproar The crowd was in an uparer as the fourteenth round started. Norfolk landed left to face. Ski landed left to body. Ski landed left to the head. Ski landed left to body Ski rouses the crowd with another left to body which makes Norfolk landed again outpulled the Frenchman in close quarters Ski landed left on Norfolk's ear Norfolk backed him in corner with hard body blows. Norfolk's punishment is murderous at close quarters. This round is Norfolk's. I. Stunned Fans won by Siki's gameness under fire cheered as he launched his offensive in the final round. Siki coming out knocked Norfolk to the ropes with a terrible left hook on the jaw. Norfolk was stunned, but grinned. Siki pounded Norfolk around the ring with both hands. He staked everything, knowing he must knock the Baltimore boy out to win. Norfolk, experienced and crafty, weathered the storm and started jabbing. He made Siki clinch, blocked or dodged all his remaining, punches. Norfolk slipped to his knees as he missed a right swing and the bell ended the fight. Sorry Sight Skii was a sorry sight as he trudged to his corner after the bout. Both eyes were nearly closed and a nasty cut over his left eye. His nose and mouth also bled. Norfolk was also smeared with blood, but it was Skii's, not his own. Skii's rugged constitution enabled him to stand fifteen rounds against a man, who outboxed him, hit him at will, and in a longer bout would have put him down for the count. S Why can the child of God feel secure under all circumstances? —Duet: 33:27 What is said about those who put trust in the Lord? —Psalm 125:1, 2 What description did Christ give of the last judgment? —Matt. 25:31-46 What was Camellia's advice to the Council? —Acts 5:38, 30 What did Jesus say about his children? —Matt. 15:12-15 What cometh when we draw water out of the pools of salvation? —Matt. 12:2, 3 Who alone is worthy to receive honor, and glory and power? —Rev. 4:11 Upon whom may we call may in trouble? —Psalm 56:15 Why should we wait on the Lord? —Psalm 62:5, 6 Bible Thot for Today THE, DAILY CLEANING-Les all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and elumour, and evil speak- with all malice—Phephisms 4.31. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, November 25: CHRISTIANS CALLED TO BE MISSIONARIES.-John 17:18; Matt. 28:16-20; Acts 16:8. Golden Text: Go ye therefore, and make disciples of all the nations.-Matt. 28:19 Devotional Reading: Isn. 52. 7-12 Reference Material: Matt. 5: 13-16; John 16:8; Rom. 10:14, 15. Primary Topic: Telling Everyone About Jesus. Lesson Material: Acts 1:6-11. Memory Verse: You shall be my witnesses—Acts 1:8. Junior Topic: Our Marching Orders. Lesson Material: Matt. 28:16-20. Acts 1:6-11. Memory Verses: Matt. 28:18-26. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Working Together with Christ. Topic for Young People and Adults: World-Wide Witnessing Knowledge. Nearly every year since 1912, Reverend Edward T. Duncan, founder of The Institutional Sunday School Mission, 1227 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa., has given free dinners on Thanksgiving Day to poor children, blind and orphan folk. More than 180 dinners have given away over Thanksgiving November 29th, the Sunshine Free Thanksgiving Dinner will be given at the Mission. This year it will be given under the auspices of the children and adult committee of the Sunday School. They are asking that you send cash, canned goods, cartons of sugar, rice, chicken, sweet and white potatoes, etc. with full donations to levy, Edward T. Duncan at the Mission, Alice P. Bailey, BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1:250 P. M. - Sunday, school, Bro. A, J. 1:250 P. Anderson, superintendent. 6:250 P. Brother A, Phillip leader. 6:250 P. M. - Christian, Endeavor, Bro. 1:250 P. Anderson, president. BEVENCH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M. C. Strachan, Minister Residence: 2200 Church Street VIRGINIA, FL 32911 Sunday 7:00 P. M.-Men's Bible Class, 8:00 P. M.-Song Service, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, Friday 7:00-Sibath School Teachers, 8:00-Prayer Meeting, 10:00-Choir Practice, Saturday 10:00 P. M.-Sibath School, 11:00 Sermon, 11:00-Young People's Society. SPIRITUAL SERVICES RENDERED AT FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce Street, near Freemont Avenue WEDNESDAY Night-Class Meeting, Bro. F. Thomas, leader, and followed by Spiritual Test Service Tuesday, Thursday and Friday midnight, open at 7:30 P. M. Reynolds is welcome. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCullough Street Rev. Hillard Sloan, Sister Residence, 1003 McCullough Street 6:00 A. M.-Class, Bro. Robert Milburn, leader, 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and Spiritual Test 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school, Mr. Moses Brooks, superintendent, 6:00 P. M.-League, Mrs. Julia Branch aquarium, 8:00 P. M.-Echo Services, followed by Spiritual Test. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday-Classical Class, Rev. Hertzfeld, Instructor. Friday-Class. Experience and Prayer Services. Everyone is invited to worship with us. There Will Be A GRAND TRANKSGIVING SUPPER AND MUSICAL FARCE AT NELSON HILTON TEMPLE 1003 McCullah Street Thursday, November 20, 1823 Rev. Elizabeth Green, Chairman. ST. LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring St. between Jefferson and McIderry R. A. Sheppard, Pastor Sunday is our Quarterly Meeting. 11:00 AM in McIderry D. W. Smith. P. 12:30—Prayer Meeting. Bands from city and county will take park. ST. KATHERINE'S YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE LEAGUE Sunday, November 28, 1823. 6 P. M. Mr. Longhugh DanFaith will make the principal address. Louise Saunders Reed, president. Call VErnon 6017 CHURCHES What I Do To Be Lost "How shall we escape if we are indifferent to a salvation as great as that now offered to us?"—Heb. 23. Much has been said and written on "What must I do to be SAVENY?" It will serve the purpose of this message better to ask instead, "What must I do to be lost?" We do this because it will, we hope, arouse good people—church members, social leaders, and many of those who are counted among the best people of every community, yet who fail to engage in the activities which make for the betterment of the community where they live—to a consciousness of the peril to their souls, occasioned by indifference to known battles. Many good people, people of wealth, culture, and refinement, are in danger of hells torture, for doing that which is evil, for leaving undone that which is good. Answering the question: "What must I do to be lost?" let me say—NOTHING. If you are a white man and engaged in the enactment or enforcement of laws to keep the Negro from enjoying the full measure of citizenship enjoyed by yourself, you are making the most positive investment in your eternal destruction. Even if you have had no active part in such injustices, you still cannot escape unless you have lifted your voice against them. You are guilty just the same for having allowed them without your protest. Look at the sorrowful face of Jesus. He says, "thanassed you did it not to be lashed these (Negroes) to be unto me" and get the evidence that doing nothing to remedy the racial rills of our beloved I. S. A. is a sure way to be lost. But the white man is not the only American upon whom responsibility rests in the matter of relations. The Negro, too, is equally responsible. If he do his part in bringing the relations between the races, he is doubly lost—lost here not lost hereafter. Poro College Heads Coming East for Big Game Poro College Heads Coming East for Big Game Chicago, IL. Nov. 23. —Mr. and Mrs. Malone, St. Louis, Mo. heads of Poco College, St. Louis, passed through the city last week, en route to Philadelphia, Fr. and the East on their wedding day. Since last July they have been on a Western trip, spending several months in beautiful California. They also visited Old Mexico. The vacation has been spent at the hotel and Fr. Malone is in splendid health. Mr. and Mrs. Malone will witness the big football classic between Howard and Lincoln Thanksgiving day, leaving that night for their wedding in St. Louis. While in Chicago they spent a night with Banker and Mrs. Jesse Ringe and the following day with Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Deyton, Mr. and Mrs. La Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Malone gave an outing a the Bruce Beach, Oct. 11th. On this occasion over 800 people were their guests and dinner was served the multitude. The function was in honor of Poro agents of that city and Mrs. Cooper, Tumbo, her brother, assisted in making it a grand event. Mr. Turnbo is accompanying the Malones on their trip. ATLANTIC CITY GETS KU KLUX SCARE (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) Finding themselves unmolested, after several exhibitions of burning constitutional rights," the Klan organ, under recent date, asserted that "Atlantic City Klansmen declare that within six months Klansmen will be parading the streets of Atlantic City, and they propose to make use of and maintain their constitutional right at the price of bloodshed, if need be." It is stated that the Ku Klux Klan number close to 5,000, most of the meetings, so far having been held in Pleasantville. They figured prominently in the recent election and are generally thought to have thrown their strength to two reform candidates who lost colored citizens, in antithesis of the coming fight, are arming themselves, prepared to do or lie in the attempt. CHRISTIAN ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga St., near Carroll Avenue, Aven. Rev. B. H. Kulchit, Pastor Annual Meeting of the S. P. M. service, Special Address to men, by Dr. C. H. Stephan, P. E., of the A. M. E. Church. 11:50 P. M.-Sermon by an able Speaker 12:00 P. M.-Sermon by a school. 12:30 P. M.-E. Service. 18:00 P. M.-Annual Sermon to the Afro- American Order of Gwls, by the pastor. Sterner, W. welcome. T. H. McGowan, president; Mrs. C. McGowan, superintendent. Phone: Madison Wilt Preaching at 11 A.M., and 8 P.M. 1:00 P.M. Dunleavy-school, J. W. Stanley quincipent to 7 P.M. Young People's Meeting, Wednesday, 5:00 P.M. Mid-Week Prayer Meeting. Trustee Board Meeting the first Monday in each month at 8:00 P.M. 3:30 P. M.-Hew: S. H. Brown, of Asbury M. E. Church will presch. 3:30 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. 4:00 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. 4:00 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. Not especially invited. S. S. LESSON QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. NOVEMBER 25 FREE THANKSGIVING DINNERS MISCELLANEOUS Rev. E. T. Addison, of Easton, Md., was a visitor in the city Sunday and Monday. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Molock, have moved from 1512 Monument street to 1627 Ashland avenue. Rev. A. A. Montague, of Whitestone, Va., was in the city this week. Quarterly conference will he held at Rayne Memorial A. M. E. L Church, Friday evening of this week. Little Zion Baptist Church, Saturates and Carlton streets, raised over $300 in an improvement rally. Rev. J. H. Whitley is pastor. M. Carmel Baptist Church raised $225 in a rally. Rev. M. M. Anderson is conducting revival services there this week. The Central Baptist Association met at Shiloh Baptist Church on Wednesday and Thursday, Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor, and R. D. Johnson, president. Quarterly conference was held at Allen A. M. E. Church last Friday night. Rev. R. E. Fox preached there last Sunday. The First Baptist Church, Fairfield, has funded $200 in a rally, for John W. Widmore is pastor. Rev. W. F. Dickinson will preach a special sermon to the Women's Missionary Society of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, Oxford street, this Sunday night. Rev. Alfred Young preached morning and night at Asbury M. D. Church, Atlantic City, Rev. A. Martin, pastor, Rev. A. Martin, preached at John W. Widmore Church in the afternoon of this city. METHODIST EPISCOPAL AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Mr. Ernest Lyman, Pastor 6:00 A. M.—Class Meeting. 10:00 A. M.—Men's Bible class. 11:00 A. M.—Johnson by Rev. Frederick littleton of Chicago, former pastor of Zoar M. E. Church, Philadelphia. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday-school, Robert Tutt- man, superintendent. J. A. Martin, pastor, Payne M. E. Church, choir and congregation. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth League, William Harris, president. 6:00 P. M.—Friendhood. 7:00 P. M.—Fost of Unheavened Bread and Tenebrae Service, Select Music, Silver offering at the door. You can be invited at all services, come and bring a friend. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Hunk Street Rev. Joseph F. Foster 10:00 A. M.—Junior Church Miss C. W. Stanley, superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Frenching. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday-school, superintendent. 2:00 P. M.—We will worship at Wayland Baptist Church, Rev. Winston pastor. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth League— Johnson, president. The League will conduct the program at Sharp Street. 7230 P. M., Prescindig. Thursday, March 10, 2015, Thanksgiving worship at the People's Christian church, Rev. C. E. Prowne, pastor. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 22nd Street and Glenwood Avenue M. A. Green, Pastor Parcourge, 422 K. 2nd Street John Carter, Sept., Sunday-school; Mrs. Annie Smith, Assist, Sept., Sunday-school; Mrs. Maud L. League, Sunday-school; Mrs. League, Pres., W. M. Society; Elisabeth Fuller, Pres., Ladies Aid Society; M. W. B. Wilson, Pres., E. L. 11500 A. M., Prescindig. Sunday-school 3:45 P. M., Green of Calvary Baptist Church, his chair and congregation with he with us. 6:530 P. M., Sporrell League 8:430 M.-Ladies Aid Society will have their Annual Sermon preached by the pastor. SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH M. A. Minns, Md. Rev. John M. Burnes, Pastor 721 N. Central Avenue, Baltimore MEN'S DAY 8:230 P. M., Uniun Class 11:500 A. M., Sermon, Rev. J. W. Golds- burgh. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School, Rev. Samuel A. Vizirgh, pastor of Mount Zion M. E. Church, chore and congregation. 5:00 P. M.-Knowsworth League. 8:00 P. M.-Platform Services. All are welcome to our services. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McLachery St. and Patterson Park Ave. Boston, MA. Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by the Pastor subject, "A Shepherd To All Mankind." 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School and congregation will visit Path Baptist Church, Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor. 6:00 P. M.-Junior League. 8:00 P. M.-The Silver Spring Library Club. Monday, P. M.-Quarterly Conference, Tuesday, P. M.-The Flowered Mitchel Band. Wednesday, P. M.-Class. Thursday, P. M.-Prayer Meeting. Friday, P. M.-Class and Board. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Royal Montgomery Street, Rev. J. H. Jenkins, A. B. R. B., Pastor 2:30 A. M.-General Class in Main Auditorium, Mr. B. Wilson, leader. 10:55 A. M.-Public Worship, Rev. D. E. Patterson of Philadelphia, will deliver the earmark. 3:00 P. M.—Sacred Concert by the Recep- tors of Jerusalem 3:00 P. M.—Union Concert by the choirs of St. Mary's Street Metropolitan, and John Wesley Churches. This is the final day for the campa- menon and all reports are to be brought in. By campaigneurs, W. P. Cormish and Henry Campbell. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets Rev. R. P. Contes, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Bible Class 1:00 P. M.—In the Pastor, 3:00 P. M.—Sunday school, 3:00 P. M.—Waters A. M. E. chair and congregation, Rev. M. H. Davis, sermon. 2:00 P. M.—Epworth League, 2:00 P. M.—Sermon, by Rev. Aquilla Brooks. GILLIE MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH public is invited to an All Day Meeting 11:01 A.M. M-Sermon by Rev. Wences, of Blirdes, of Blirdes, will be given, chair and welcome will be given, guest ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rovers Ave. and East St. Riverside, CA 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school, 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League, 6:00 P. M.-The Mondeel Club will present The Mondeel Club will present the Ida Joe Fred Jr. secretary of League Work, of Chicago, 8:00 P. M.-Canata, "Works of Faith." November 20th, 11 A. M.-Union Thank- saking service between Waters. A. M. K. will be held at Asbury Church, sermon preached by Dr. Davis, pastor of Waters. GRAND BAZAAR Given By: The TRUSTEES' AUXILIARY at ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Saratona and Schroeder Kirkpatte November 27th, 28th, 29th, 1923 all churches and friends are cordially invited. Reason Ticket, Isc. Single Ticket, Tc. MARY E. BROOKS, President. REV. I. B. MILLER, Pastor. WEEKLY FOREMOSTMUSICIANS AT "Y" FESTIVAL Nathaniel Dett, Composer, of Hampton, Will Direct Chorus When It Sings His Compositions MRS. TALBERT SOLOIST Lyric Soprano, of Detroit, Michigan, Well-Known Here, Will Sing In The Title Role Thousands of music lovers who attend the Y. M. C. A. monster musical festival at the new Fifth Regiment Armory on December 24th will also hear two of the country's foremost musicians. They are Nathaniel Dett, composer of Hampton Institute, Va., and Mrs. Florence Cole Tabtah, of Detroit, Michigan, Lyric soprano, well known in Baltimore but her many roles in the country. She is known the country as a singer of note and carried off many prizes in competition. Mr. Dett, who is rounding out his tenth year as director of music at Hampton, has won international recognition for his original work in the field of developing Negro folk music into permanent chorus form. Besides the college song "Hampton My Home," he has written "Listen to the Lambs," "Choriest Jubilee," "Music in the Mine," "Poor Me," "Zion Tallahujah," "Somebody's Knockin at Your Door," "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't, Last Always," "Done Paid My Vow to the Lord," "There's A Meeting Here Tonight" and many others. He was born in Ontario, Canada and the first colored man to receive his degree from Cherlin College in music for original work in composition. Speaking of his own work he says, "My choruses, which are based on Negro folk themes, are not in any easy arrangements." The folk song only serves as a theme upon which an entirely new composition is created." The "chariot, Jubilee," based upon on the spiritual "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," which will be sung by the "Y chorus is Mr. Dett's best known choral work, and when directed by him, will undoubtedly prove one of the big numbers on the program. Alexander Koshetz, the famous Russian composer, after hearing Mr. Dett direct the Hampton Chorus in "Listen to the Lamb," declared he would return home and put Mr. Dett's compositions on his programs that his students might study Noegro folk songs. Who chores is being whipped into shape by L. A. J. Jeff Thomas, formerly head of the 365th Regiment hand during the war. L. Thomas is also drilling the monster orchestra which will support the chorus on that night. Union Baptist Church raised over $1,500 in its recent Bench Rally. Rev. R. E. Ford held quarterly conference at Wayman Memorial Church, Carroll street, above Carry, Monday evening. Rev. W. H. Hall is the pastor. Metropolitan Baptist Church, Madison and Preston streets, plans a big reception for pastor, Rev. J. H. Green, on Thursday evening, Mr. Walter E. Brown, chairman of committee. Rev. David Bryant, missionary of the Cooperative Baptist Convention, attended the meeting of the executive committee for Eastern Shore at Mt. Eden Baptist Church, Salisbury, last Friday night. The cornerstone of Universal Lodge of York Rite Masons at Annapolis was laid recently. The building will be three stories in height. Grand Master John E. Sturges presided. The new A. M. E. Church at Jonestown, Howard county, will be dedicated Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. E. Ford, presiding elder of the Hagerstown district, will presach the dedicatory sermon. Rev. E. E. Hughes is pastor. A musical and literary program was given by Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday before a large crowd for the benefit of the small Mission Points in the Baltimore District, under the direction of Rev. C. H. Stepteaul. The Federated Societies of St. Augustine's Church, Washington, will have a Grand Theatricaling Reception and Convention Hall on the second November 27th, 1923, for the benefit of St. Augustine's Church, Miss Gertie Well's Society Orchestra will enliven the occasion. Rev. W. Bates, of St. Louis, Mo. and Rev. P. Flether, of Albany, Ga., were visitors Monday at the Baptist Ministers' meeting at Union Baptist Church. An address was delivered by the Wayland Baptist Church, subject, "The Past, Present, and Future of the Race." Dr. Thomas I. Brown, Professor of Sociology at Morgan College Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, Principal of Douglass High School Prof. Francis M. Russell, Supervisor of Colored Elementary Schools of the City. THANKSGIVING EVE SUPPER Wednesday Evening, November 28, 1923 New St. Monica's Hall South Eutaw Street at Henrietta ADMISSION —INCLUDED SUPPER— 35 CENTS HELP US PAY OUR HEAVY DEBT Rev. J. H. Dorsey, Pastor Fresh Pork and Real Country Sausage —Stall— N. E. CORNER FREMONT AND LAURENS STREETS LAFAYETTE MARKET 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject, Witness. 2:30 P. M.—The Consolidation Sermon of the Grand and Subordinate Courts of Calanthe, of K. of P., N. A., S. A., E., A., & A. Mrs. R. J. Richardson, G. W. C., Rev. M. H. Davis will preach. 8:00 P. M.—Annual Sermon of Marion Household, No. 1, Ancient United Order of Sons and Dadighters, Brothers and Sisters of Moses—by the Pastor, Rev. M. H. Davis. --- BAPTIST FIRST COLORED BAPSTH CHURCH Corner Caroline and McKibbery Streets Rev. A. J. Greene, B. D., Pastor Residence, 1641 Ashland Avenue 3:00 P.M.-M.-Rev. Moody, pastor Eleanor A. M. P. Church, accompanied by his chair and congregation, will worship with us. 8:00 P.M.-Sermon by Pastor, WEEKLY SERVICES Monday Night- First Baptist Relief Association, Wednesday Night- Women's Missionary Society, Thursday Night- Monthly Business Meeting, Friday Night- Prayer Meeting. All are welcome, MORRIS MYERS, Church Clerk. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 8:00 P.M.-M.-Rev. Green, Lewis, other, Pastor 11:00 A.M.-Sermon by Rev. Gross, followed by Union Wesley Band. 2:00 P.M.-Sermon by Rev. J. Richardson, Mission, Mt. Tabor and Grass Road Band. 8:00 P.M.-Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Priscilla Butler, followed by Ampulla Neck and Arbory Bands. All bands are invited to come and help us. GREAT REVIVAL SERVICE AT MOUNT CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH Arvine, and Mother Street. Rev. G. H. Dangles, his chair and congregation will be present to assist us in trying to save souls for Christ. The Lord has wonderfully blessed us in our efforts. All are welcome. CHRISTIE LEE, Church Clock. AFRICAN METHODIST PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue, Biddle Street Pete, James G. Martin, Pastor Sunday 6:30 A. M. Prager and Song Service , Chris Peters, leader 10:00 A. M. Bibb, Class, Prof. Jodson, Instructor, 11:30 A. M. Prendin- school, 2:30 P. M. Sunday-school, James E. Neal, superintendent, 5:30 P. M. -Class Meeting, Wm. Trippin, leader 6:00 P. M. -A. M. E. Lengue, N. Lengue, president, 8:00 P. M. Prendin- 8:00 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M. Friday, Lengue. All are welcome. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Jr. A. M. L. Gaines, Pastor 1522 McUllahon Street Robt. L. Henson, president A. P. E. Lengue. Mr. Wm. Martin, Sunday-school Supt. Miss Gertrude Fisher, superintendent of Primary Department. 6:30 P. M.—A. C. E. Lunge Sunday, November 25th, at 8:30 P. M. Benedict Railway by the Minneapolis, Gates Sunshine Circle. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. W. M. Paster 10:40 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school- Mrs. Jesse Phillips, Asst. Pastor, netting. 6:30 P. M.—League Services- Miss P. T. Paster president. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. All are welcome. EVERGREEN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. W. M. Paster Sunday, November 25th, at 3:30 P. M. special service will be held under the auspices of the United Class Leaders Association of Baltimore City and Visitation. All are welcome to worship with us. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll Street, near Carry Rev. W. H. 1941, Pastor Inspiration House, near 10:45 A. M. Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school. 6:30 P. M.—A. C. E. Lunge Service. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor. Monday Night—Skipped Camata, Mrs. Tuesday Night—Class Meeting. Wednesday Night—Class Meeting. Friday Night—Prayer Meeting. All are welcome. MASS MEETING UDITORIUM 5th, 1923, 4:30 p. m. r of Sociology at Morgan College capital of Douglass High School advisor of Colored Elementary No. 112 WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith St., near Jefferson GLEANING!! Money, Money Orders, Bank Ch Liberty Bonds Will Close Sunday Night, Nov WE NEED $2,500—HELP U Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "Witness, The Consolidation Sermon of the Gran e, of K. of P., N. A., S. A., E., A., A. C. Rev. M. H. Davis will preach. Annual Sermon of Marion Household Bons and Dadighters, Brothers and S. v. M. H. Davis. Thanksgiving Day FIRST COLORED BANK of BALTIMORE Enter into His gates with Th ful unto H. Grand Union Thanksgi Celebration Under the auspices of the Men's Con First Colored Baptist Church, Corr. Thursday, November A Cordial Invitation is extended r services this time to w 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor, furnish music. From 2 P. M. until 10:30 P. be served at 25 cents a plate. Robert Thompson Walter Powell, Secretary Rev. A. J. Greene, MADISON STREET PRESS Madison Street, near 11 A. M.—"WE MAKE OUR OW Sermon. 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible 4:15 P. M.—Regular Church S ermon. M. E. CHURCH North St., near Jefferson GLEANING!! ... GLEANING Money Orders, Bank Checks and Liberty Bonds The Sunday Night, November 25th, USD $2,500—HELP US The Pastor, subject, "Witness." Indication Sermon of the Grand and Subordination P., N. A., S. A., E., A., A., & A. Mrs. R. M. H. Davis will preach. Germon of Marion Household, No. 1, Ancestral Headquarters, Brothers and Sisters of Moses Davis. Thanksgiving Services FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH of BALTIMORE Enter into His gates with Thanksgiving to be ful unto Him." Grand Union Thanksgiving Community Celebration For the auspices of the Men's Committee and All Churches Colored Baptist Church, Cor. Caroline and Met. Thursday, November 29, 1923 Ordinal Invitation is extended to all Churches no services this time to worship with us. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor. A chorus of 100 fish music. From 2 P. M. until 10:30 P. M.—Dinner and Served at 35 cents a plate. Robert Thompson, President Peter Powell, Secretary Morris Myers, Rev. A. J. Greene, P. D., Pastor ADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN C Madison Street, near Park Ave. A. M.—"WE MAKE OUR OWN WORLD"—A W Sunday-School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard L. P. M.—Regular Church Service, Topic, "Thanksgiving Services." Thanksgiving Services FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH of BALTIMORE Enter into His gates with Thanksgiving to be thankful unto Him." Under the auspices of the Men's Committee and All Circles of the First Colored Baptist Church, Cor, Caroline and McEldery Sos. Thursday, November 29, 1923 A Cordial Invitation is extended to all Churches not holding services this time to worship with us Robert Thompson, President Walter Powell, Senior Vice President W. A. J. Greene, B. D. Pastor MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 A. M. M—'WE MAKE OUR OWN WORLD'—A Thanksgiving Sermon. 3 P. M.---Sunday-School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Welb, Supt. 4:15 P. M.---Regular Church Service, Topic, "The Habit of Giving Thanks." "A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Rey, W. W. Walker, Pastor WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Almithill S. near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D. Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 11 a.m.—Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m.—Sunday-school 3 p. m.—Consolidation Sermon mute Courtahue, K. of N. A. 6:30 p. m.—Allen C. E. League Edgar Stevenson, Mrs. Emma Sta- 8 p. m.—House of Princess of Sons and Daughters, Brethers and Clas. Meeting Service, Sunday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meet board and boys' Training Class welcome awaits you. Strangers are come. Mr. J. F. Waters, secretary. Sharp St. Mem. Dolphin and Etting Sts. 10 A. M.—Adult Bible C Instructor. 11 A. M.—Special Sermon Supt., S. S. Work, Washington 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-Sch nett will visit the School. 5:30 P. M.—Epworth Lea Ant and Bee Rally. Program Chapter of Centennial M. E. M. H. Davis, D. L. Minister. Personage 427 SUNDAY, D. L. Minister. Cleaning Day, 11 a.m.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "Wine 2:20 p. m.—Sunday-school, Mr. Fred, Scott, Sun 3 p. m.—Considation Sermon of the Grand and Court Cabinet, K. of P. N. A. S. A. E., A. A. 6:20 p. m.—Alen C. E. League, Program conduc- er Stevenson, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. 8 p. m.—House of Princess of The Grand Uni- tion and Daughters, Reeds and Sisters, Order of Women's Mining Services Sunday opening, Monday Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights, come awaits you. Strangers and community espe- ciate, Mr. J. P. Waters, secretary. Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Ch Philip and Etting Sts. William H. Dear 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class, Mr. Jas. Cruceru. 11 A. M.—Special Sermon, Rev. R. W. S. St., S. S. Work, Washington Conference. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. Rev. R. W. will visit the School. 5:30 P. M.—Epworth League. Report and Bee Rally. Program in charge of chapter of Centennial M. E. Church. Rev. M. H. Davis, D. L. Minister, Parsonage, 427 Aspith St. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 - GLEANING DAY 11 a.m.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject "Witnesses." 2:30 p.m.—Sunday-school, Mr. Fred, Scott, Simp. 3 p.m.—Consolidation Sermon of the Grand and Subordinate Court Court, K. of P. N. A. S. A. E. A. A. & A. 6:30 p.m.—Allen C. K. League, Program conducted by Mr. Edward C. Kline, Emma Stanley, Press. Elegant, p. m.—House of Princess of the Grand United Order of Sons and Daughters, Brothers and Sisters, Order of Moses. Class: Meeting Services: Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting, Thursday nights, Official Board meetings, Friday nights, weekly workshops, Strangers and community especially welcome. Mr. J. F. Waters, secretary. Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Dolphin and Etting Sts. William H. Dean, Pastor 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class, Mr. Jas. Thomas, Instructor. 11 A. M.—Special Sermon, Rev. R. W. Stennett, Supt., S. S. Work, Washington Conference. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. Rev. R. W. Stennett will visit the School. 5:30 P. M.—Epworth League. Report from the Ant and Bee Rally. Program in charge of Riddick Chapter of Centennial M. E. Church. 8 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. Peter Gray. Monday, P. M.—25th Anniversary, The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Solos, Mr. Edgar Wilson, Mrs. Clara Palmer, Mr. Richard Young, Miss Naomi B. Morsell. Monday, P. M.—25th Ann Benefit Life Insurance Co. So Mrs. Clara Palmer, Mr. Richard B. Morsell. Addresses, Messrs. R. V. A. Brooks. Special music, choir. Admission free. The Women of the Chu friends for aiding them in a Rally. The Men also thank you $1,607. Grand Total. $3,192 Monday, P. M.—25th Anniversary, The Left Life Insurance Co. Solos, Mr. Edgars . Clara Palmer, Mr. Richard Young, Miss Morsell. Addresses, Messrs. R. W. Rutherford Brooks. Special music, Sharp St. M. Mir. Admission free. The Women of the Church thank the ends for aiding them in raising $1,585 ly. The Men also thank you in helping the 907. Grand Total $3,192. Addresses, Messrs. R. W. Rutherford and M. A. Brooks. Special music, Sharp St. Memorial choir. Admission free. The Women of the Church thank their many friends for aiding them in raising $1,585 in their Rally. The Men also thank you in helping them raise $1,607. Grand Total, $3,192. This was one of the greatest rallies in history of Sharp St. Memorial. Not the largest sum, however, but the finest spirit prevailed. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Sts. Rev. J. T. Colbert, Minister THANKSGIVING SERVICES SUNDAY At 11 a. m.—Thanksgiving Sermon by the Pastor. At 3 p. m.—Sunday-school. Mr. Donglass Johnson, Supt. At 8 p. m.—Preaching. Good music by choir. You are cordially invited to the services. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress; Mr. C. Johnson, President; Mr. H. Collins, Secretary; Rev. R. T. Reed, Pastor Mrs. Martha Thompson, Press; Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Vice; Miss Clara M. Thompson, Church; Mrs. Madden, Sadden, Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Nov. 16-23 L. O. ST. LUKE JUBILEE MEETING A Great Jubilee at the Enon Baptist Church Park Avenue, near Dolphin Street Dr. Ernst Lyon, D. D., Will Introduce the Speaker Two selections will be rendered by the Jubilee Singers of Baltimore, after which Rev. Junius Gray, a member of the Board, will introduce to Mrs. McCormick with a train of 40 new members to be organized. MARRIAGES DOW—LAUGHTER—George, 26, 614 Pier school street; Marie, 20. SIMMS—MIRRAY—James H., 23; Annie H., 19, 73. SIMMS—EATWALK—Eatwalk H., 1410 Whitaker street; Grace V., 21. JADEN—MADISON, William M., 20, 1537 Jarayche street; Bertha M., 22. WIX—ASUMORE—Harvey A., 22 widow, 1600 W. Franklin street; Fannie, DENNIS—COLLEMAN—Robert, 21, 916 N. Dallas street; Florence, 19. NARD—COSTON—Lester S., 25, 779 Hoff- man street; Bertha H., 22. WIDOW, widow, 410 Parish street; Agnes, 29. DALEYLE—GREEN—James, 21, 921 N. Sharp street; Rose, 25. NAAM—RANSOM—John L., 21, 10 N. Excavation, 20. MATTHEWS—HAWKINS—Ernest E., 25, 411 N. Gilmor street; Stella M., 25 widow. TRAVERS—EDMONDS—Chichele E., 25, 41 blanced; Blandie M., 21, 2005 Lincoln MST01 PENYLINN—METCLELS—Wrester E. 22 PENYLINN—Louise. 22 RANK$ - JOHNSON - Julius, 26, 222 W. Buffman street; Gena A, 21. LEE - SHEPHERD - Isiah, 51, widower, 817 N. McBuchanan street; Sarah, 51. LEE - WHITE - Emmanuel, 38, widower, 736 Bradley street; Ellen, 46. DUMNES-NASH-Percy, 29, 349 N. Currey street; Mary C. 22. METLIN-JOHNSON-Jones, 28, 215 N. Vincent street; Mattie, 22. VINCENT-JOHNSON, 29, 215 N. widower, 2629 Kesner street; lacey, 27, widower, 2629 Kesner street; lacey, 27, widower, 410 W. Mulberry street; trump F. 21. WILLIAMS-MITTLE-Edward F. 22, divorced, Huntsville, Alice, 21. ELSEY-LKE-Eugene, 29, 2184 Division street; Elizabeth E. 17. ELSEY-LKE-Eugene, O. 27, 206 Mulberry street; Helen L. 21, divorced. BROWN-JOHNSON-Arthur C. 22, 1117 N. Calhoun street; Ames C. 26. BANISTER - QEKEN - Douglas A., 22. 1597 Mighty avenue: Gertteville M., 18. Baltimore Co. Licenses SEMBRY - JOHNSON - Ernest, 27; EWENY, 20, both of Baltimore. JONES - TAYLOR - Simon, 32; Roxie, 26, both of Ruston. HARVEY - PETRYNES - Lewis, 25; Baltimore - Mary E. 19, Towson COLLINS - GHIGHLIGHT - John J. 1221 Metcalb St, Baltimore; Maggie E. M. Washington. PREY - WITHERS - Ivcon, 22, Baltimore; Lillian M. 1M7 1N. Spring street. BROWN - CARTER - Robert, 21; Govans, Doreas, 14, Parents conson. GULDEN - MERRYMAN - Edgar W. 21, 5063 Mame avenue; Gladys L. 1, 18, Cockeyville. HENSON - RINGGOLD - Thomas L. 21, Cockeyville; Mary F. 20, Glencoe. JOHNSON - SESSOM - Robert, 54; widower, Ossum, 46, widow, both of Reisterstown. GAMERILLE - LEE - Chas. I. 25, Baltimore; Katherine, 23, Red- PRIESTON-WHITE- Oliver. 21; Ruby M. 20; both of Bengles. PALMER-GRAY-Curtis C. 28; Rebecca. 34; both of Baltimore. SCOTT-REDD-Patriick. 22. Turners Station; Lilian 19, Sparrows Point. 12 DIVORCES GRANTED Lawyer Bond Ties Own Record In Getting Decrees For Clients Tying his own record of getting decrees for clients. Attorney Roy S. Bond had the following 12 divorces handed down by the Circuit Court recently to the following men and women. Mrs. Josephine Backon, Catonsville; Mrs. Ethel Gould Sparrow's Point; Dr. Scott, 415 Heaver St.; Edward West, 318 Striker street; John H. Colebert, 215 Striker street; William Coleman, 421 Argyle avenue; Irene Spencer, 940 W. Mulberry street; Henry Brown, 3112 Talbot street; Ethel Jones, 401 215 street; James Waters, 1303 Gilmore street, and Virgile Frazier, Austin, Mass. Brown Heads Dentists The Maryland Dental Society helps its regular meeting at the residence of Dr. A. A. Smith, E. Moment St., on last Tuesday evening a paper was read by Dr. Butter subject; "Dentistry as a Profession." The following officers were installed: the B. P. Brown, president; Dr. I. H. Yewen, president; Dr. A. S. Smith, secretary; and Dr. E. Dickerson, treasurer. Other members of the society are Drs. D. C. Brown, R. H. Eater, L. H. Butler, Chas. Coleman, O. D. Jones, T. H. Jones, A. O. Keld, A. D. Stone, J. Sylves, J. Maupols. The society is trying hard to put in another school clinic this year to care for the teeth of children. Dr. Hughes At Morgan "Preventive Medicine and Personal Hygiene" was the theme for an hour's talk by Dr. S. B. Hughes, to the male students of Morgan College, Wednesday of last week. The course included foods, regular bathing and He urged regular eating of whole-foods and moral living as aids to health. Ready To Kill Hogs "Bud" Squirrel, Samuel Barnes, Levi Righthumb, Smith Byrd and Mr. Boone, all of Catonsville, are whetting knives for the annual hog killing at 164 Winters Lane, Frid. A CORRECTION. In the article about Father Glancey's funeral published in last week's paper, errors were made in the following names: Maj. Chas, E. Eay should have read Maj. Chas, E. Glidden, Leo. Silicone, Geo. Silicone, Jos. Gullywood, Jos. Gullyward. Simon Higgely, a well known member of the Nagarite district, died at his home, 129 Division street, Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at Metropolitan M. E. Church this Friday afternoon. Call VErnon 6016 Births, Deaths ne to VErnon 4610 45 DEATHS THIS WEEK There were 45 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. Of this number seven were infants under one year of age. The complete list follows: Annie Scott. St. 65, Gate St. James. St. 72, 643 W. Hoffman St. St. Benjamin Bedford. 65, 640 Jasper St. William Burke. 57, Bay View. Epsie James. 56, 638 W. Mt. Winnan. Nathan E. Colbert. 3, 9 months W. Mt. Winnan. E. Colbert. 52, 1128 Etting St. William Ross. 1, 317 Dover St. Joseph Brown. 4, 1538 Elkman St. Charlotte St. 65, 638 W. Norris St. St. Benjamin Arnold. 56, 1401 McCallum St. John Beasman. 50, 1019 N. Carey St. James Jones. 35, Fairfield. Miller May. 37, Born Alley. Miller Walker. 37, Bower St. Lloyd Alston. 1, 569 W. Biddle St. Addine M. Jackson. 37, 817 N. Calhoun St. Ada M. Barnes. 1, month 578 Oxford St. Joseph Campbell. 1, month 578 Oxford St. Joseph Campbell. 1, 1302 Rutter St. Anna Diggs. 16, 715 Mother St. Harrison Lee. 30, 606 Murrow Court. Harry Pearson. 21 days. 1112 Olive St. Edgar Burney. 6 hours, 725 Mt. St. Darrell Homewood. 38, Pimlico Race Track. Babie Scott. 10, 103 S. Durham St. James Dyson. 55, 437 W. Monument St. Joseph Armagge. 10 months, 609 W. Mul- tiple. Jon Grant, 60, 908 Pine St. Harriott Wall, 1. 908 S. Sharp St. Lillian Jackson, 60, 908 Albany St. Lillian Jackson, 1. 790 W. Saratoga St. Bronish Stokes, 67, 608 N. Bond s. Benjamin Massey, 39, 9 W. Hughes St. Frederick G. Young, 34, 1516 Driug Hill. Allden Lildern, 3, Chase, MD. William Lee, 38, 1839 Albany St. William Lee, 38, 1839 Albany St. John Dent, 39, 578 Numenst B. Bettie Wicht, 42, 827 Sarah Ann St. James B. West, 32, 711 Tissier St. Ernestine Coffier, 1月, 1468 Brunt St. Jarah Coffier, 1月, 1468 Brunt St. B. Williams, 22, 711 N. Carolina St. Jamie Burley, 62, 1829 Aniland St. MRS. CHARLOTTE EDWARDS Mrs. Charlotte Edwards died at her home, 511 Norris street, last Saturday, following a ten-week illness. She is survived by her grandmother, Mrs. Felicia Williams, Mrs. Maris and Mrs. Henry Jackson; husband, William S. Edwards, one brother and three sisters. Funeral services were held at her late home, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. L. L. Price offering. Inter-communal M. Anburn Condery, Mrs. Katie R Williams was the undertaker. RICHARD · BEAMON Rev. Richard Deason, Baptist evangelist, died at his late home, 1019 N. Carsey street, last Friday, following a long illness. He was fifty years of age. The deceased minister is survived by his two children. Funeral services were held at Morning Star Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon. Interment was at Mt. Auburn, Cemetery. JOHN FERNANDIS John Ferandis, member of an old Maryland family, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital last Sunday. Johns Hopkins, Sarah Collins Ferandis, well known social service worker. Funeral services were held at his late home, 1401 McCulloch street, Wednesday afternoon. Interment was at Laurel Cemetery. FUNERAL SERVICES OF THE LATE RYE, JAMES BURLEY were held on Thursday. November 15, 1923, from the Mt. Arnaud Baptist street, Canton, at 1:30 p.m. m. Key, James Burley was born in Ashland, Va., over 62 years ago. He married Miss Mildred T. Temple over 42 years ago. They had four daughters during their married life, two of whom are deceased. He entered into a marriage to Baltimore in 1899 and attended the Lendenhall Street Baptist Church, later joining the Eonon Baptist Church, from which church he was licensed and ordained in 1892. He began holding services from house to house and started the First Baptist Mission in Canton, on the second street, in 1894. The structure being too small to accommodate the crowds he was able to obtain enough ground from the Canton Company from which he created the present edifice in 1902. Rev. Burley has been in declining health for a number of years. On June 14, 1923, he quit the Hospital, remaining there until August 1st. On September 10th he was stricken again and he passed away peacefully from labor to reward on Monday morning, at 1:25. Addresses were delivered from the following ministers: Rev. J. W. Taylor, Rev. Phillips, Rev. W. J. Winston, Rev. G. N. Crawley, Rev. A. J. Garmett, Rev. J. H. Green, Rev. J. M. Wickerson, A. J. Hen, Rev. Johnie Jones. Closing remarks from the assistant minister, Rev. M. N. Wickerson. Resolutions were read by Rev. Sparks: solo, "The Uncleudy Day." by Mrs. Nellie Cray; sermon by Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor of the Faith Baptist Church. Like 8th chapter, 29th chapter, subject, "As he sailed he fell asleep." Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. RUMMAGE SALE At Pennsylvania Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday, Friday, Saturday NOVEMBER 22,23,24 A Fine Chance To Get CLOTHING, FURNITURE DISHES, PRESERVES, CANDY, CARPETS and CURTAINS THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 28, 1923 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TAKES EUROPEAN TRIP Miss Lillian A. Stewart. 900 Broad street, left New York City Tuesday for an extensive tour of the old countries. For the past month she directed the directress of the Metropolitan M. E. Choir. She is a graduate of the local High School and a pupil of Prof. L. Elsworth Toomey and Constantia B. Rockling. She will pursue her music studies while abroad. IN MEMORIAM DAVIS—In memory of our dear mother, Harriet, who died ten years ago, Nov. 17, 1913. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone, until God sends a messenger to your home, for you or the other. But the hardest of all when He calls for your mother. We love her today, yes, we love her just as well as ten years ago. We miss her. Oh how sadly we miss her. Our hearts are aching so. Dear mother, I love you. 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 you. Tho on earth you are no more, but in memory you are with us as you always were before—her husband Saw S. E. Barnes and Pearl Wright; sons, Clarence and James A. Davis. SCOTT—On Friday, November 16th, at 8 a.m., A. Amie E., departed this life at her late residence, 752 George street. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, Greenberry Scott; Bye children, Rosina Handy, William Roland, Mabel Martin Scott, and ten grandchildren; two sisters, two brothers, Mrs. Hanna Day, Mrs. Florence Dandridge, Mr. Frederick Dades, all of California, and Kennedy Dude, of Chicago, III. GILLESPEE—Annie. In sad but fond and loving remembrance of my dear daughter and sister, who died two years ago today. November 14, 1921. By her Mother and Brothers. MRS. MARY HOLBROOKE. GREEN—16th sad and loving remembrance of my dear friend, Mrs. Mollie Green, who has been gone one year today. November 19, 1923. It was early on Sunday morning. When the Master's voice called softly. Come and rest: She smiled and sweetly answered yes. My mind on thee is stayed. And through the Valley of Death I'll walk with thee. I am not afraid. Sad and sudden was the call, One who was gone to this world: Called from this world to a peace- ful rest: Called by our Lord, who knoweth best: Where no troubles of life nor its sadness she shares. She is at rest. By MRS. LILLIAN STEWART. HLL—Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, C. Della Hill, departed this life one year ago to today, November 23, 1922. The hands that did so much for us Now helplessly they lay; God knows they worked continuously. But they are gone today. Our hearts are sad and lonely. Our grief too deep to tell. But time will come, I care not when. That we may with her dwell. Ty by her husband, WM. H. Hill, Sr. children, ALVEKTA, IDA LLOYD, WM. H., Jr., LEON and RAYMOND. SMITH—In loving but sad remembrance of our beloved son, J. Harvey Smith, Jr., who departed this life one year ago, Nov. 23, 1822. The flowers we put on your grave, dear son. They all fade, die and decay; But the love that lingers in our hearts. Will never, never pass away. —By his loving Parents, Sisters and Brother. POLLSON—in tearful memory of my dear husband and father, Richard S., who departed this life three years ago, Nov. 26, 1920. November days again are here, the sadness of the year. The days that took my precious husband. The one I love so dear. I often sit and wonder, father, What you would do or say. If you only knew the changes in your life since that day. ```markdown ``` GIBBON'S INSTITUTE DAY REGENT THEATRE Frid'y, Nov. 30, 1923 Picture: "BACK BONE" with Alfred Lunt and Edith Roberts Added Attraction: Madam Goldie Tubert Brown Popular Songs Miss Caroline L. Cook, Pres. Miss Emma C. Browne, Sec. POPULAR PRICES Thanksgiving Night Remember the Date Thur., Fri., Nov. 29th, 1923, at FISHERMAN'S HALL 411 W. Biddle St. Edward L. Slater's Dance Music by the Progressive Orchestra Admission, 50c PROF. J. H. MATTHEWS SPIRITUALIST & MEDIUM A man can cure you of all diseases that you were not born with. All business engagements confidential. Office hours: 8 to 1 a.m., 4 to 10 p.m.; Sunday, 8 to noon. Phone. MAdison 4759-J not only grows the hair—it destroys dandruff and keeps the scalp absolutely free of disease. A trial will convince you of its wonderful value to those who suffer from falling hair. FOR SALE AT ALL DREIGRINTS --- FOUNTAIN—In memory of my dear husband, George Fountain, who departed this life eight years ago today, November 24, 1915. Again the month of November is here, To me the saddest of the year; For just eight years ago today. The Master called my deur husband away. By his wife, ROSETTA FOUNTAIN. CUSTIN—In sad remembrance of our dear son, who departed this life one week ago today. This day brings back memories 'Of my son who was called to rest; The one who thinks of him today; The one who loves him the best. My heart is sad and lonely. SOMERVILLE—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Edgar F. Somerville, who departed this life three years ago. November 17, 1929. There is never a life without sadness. There is never a heart without pain; If it seeks in this world for its solace. It seeks for it ever in vain. And now that the circle is broken. And parting thus fills us with pain; We hold as a glorious token, The bright hope of meeting again. For the Lord who gave has called you. To His will we all must bow; You are free from pain and suffering. Not a care can reach you now. By his devoted wife, son and daughter, MRS. ALICE T., and EDGAR W. SOMERVILLE a and (Mrs.) ALICE E. KING. SHIPLEY—Harriet Shipley departed this life Nov. 7, 1923. Funeral was held at St. John Church Saturday, Nov. 10, 1923. She leaves with her daughter two sons, 14 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. WHITING—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Hattie Whiting, who departed this life five years ago, November 25, 1918. More and more each day we miss you; Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed. Sometimes, someday, our eyes shall see The face we loved so well; Some day her hands will clasp in ours And never say farewell. By her children, CARRIE WHITING, SERITA W. THOMAS. Hours: 9 a.m., to 9 p.m. Sundays by DR. CLAREN Former 1st Ltut, Dept. SURGEON GAS ADMIN Crown and Bridges Plates; that will not slip or drop. All Work Positi 928 Penna. Ave., near Biddle BEAUTIFUR HAIR— Is A Woman! SAGE HAIR TONS not only grows the hair—it destroys absolutely free of disease. A trialful value to those who suffer FOR SALE AT A The Fountain of Ye School Munc. A. J. 935 R Street, N. W. Agents Wanted— Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Phones: Res., MAdison 7744-W Office, St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place Former Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res.: 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: Madison 2122-W We Repair All Makes THE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE 6 E. Lexington St. OVERCOATS $3.00 $5.00 $7.00 OVERCOATS 401 N. GREENE STREET HAYES' STUDIO 905 N. Carey St. Balto., Md. Song poem set to music Piano Course Taught by GROVER C. HAYES November 16th-23rd. LET ME Give You a Secret If you want your hair to grow. Use that wonderful Southern Tar Salve hair grower. It is one of the best sellers on the market. Southern Tar Shampoo, Southern Glossine, on sale at Livington Drug Company 1630 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Christmas Catalogue Ready Beautiful Negro Dolls 14-16-18 inch, dressed with hair, shoes and stocking, the line of Negro calendars, $0.99 per 100, pictures and cards. Christmas, New Year's Eve, other holidays, 1 dolls, 12 cards, 2 calendars, 3 pictures by mall $2.00, the dollar worth that. JEWETT—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lucy A. Jewett, who died one year ago, Nov. 19, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten. From the world of pain, of sorrow. To the land of peace and rest. God has taken you home, dear mother. Where you have found eternal rest. —By her Children and Grandchildren. Cards of Thanks Mrs. Cassie Humane, of Cambridge, Md., wishes to thank her many, friends for their kindness toward her deceased son, Levin H. Roberts, who departed this life, November 12, 1923. Mrs. Charles Shoutz, 841 Harlem avenue, wishes to thank her friends for flowers and sympathy to her daughter, Finely Walker, who died Monday, November 12th. We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the kindness and sympathy of neighbors, friends, No. 10 Good Hope, and No. 3 Samurai Jackets, who so kindly assisted during the illness of our friend, Miss Rosa Jackson, and for the beautiful floral designs at her death. By her friends, MRS. SARAH 'SMITH and MRS. ANNIE HAMMOND. Mrs. Corn Edison Barrett wishes to extend her thanks for the floral designs sent during the death of her cousin, Etta Gross Bell. Mr. and Mrs. William Fountain and family wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness of our friend, Mrs. Annie Wilson, and also the flower designs at death. The bereaved family of Annie E. Scott wish to thank their friends and relatives for their sympathy and floral designs during the illness and death of our beloved Mrs. Annie Wilson. John Taylor, and Dr. Robert Buckett and Mrs. I. Oliver for their beautiful solos rendered—Greenberry Scott and Children. The bereaved family of James R. Custis wishes to thank their friends for their sympathy and floral designs during the illness and death of our son. And we also wish to thank the pastor and members of Whatcoat M. E. Church. Mrs. Carolyn Guy wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown, also for the beautiful floral designs given during the illness and bereavement of her mother. Mrs. Episcop departed this life November 17th. LOST—Black Irish Bird Dog. Answers to the name of Nell. reward if returned to Dr. S. B. Hughes. 1415 Druid Hill avenue. Appointment VICE C. BAILEY General Surgeon, U. S. Army DENTIST REGISTERED New Work A Specialty Painless Extractions Lavely Guaranteed St. Baltimore, Md. Is Crowning Glory IC AND POMADE boys dandruff and keeps the scalp will convince you of its wonder- from falling hair. ALL DRUGGISTS South Beauty Culture l, Inc. Smith, Prin. Washington, D. C. Write for Terms J. Steward Davis 215-217 COURTYLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Vernon 6418 Baltic, Md. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship. Call MADISON 8776-J W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Promotes the growth of the hair, curses all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and srtaight. Price 50c a box. On Sale at All Drug Stores Agency 2134 Druid Hill Avenue 4-t Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR-GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. FOR SALE—Three-story house, corner Carrollton avenue and Mosher street. Electric lights and hot water heat. Apply 511 N. Carrollton avenue, or phone, GIL- mor 1490 Nov. 23-30 FOR SALE—Studebaker Touring car. 1915. In good condition, pay clean and timely payments to responsible party with proper security. Wm. Pendleton, 1611 Eutaw Place, phone MADISON $274. 11-16-t.f. HOUSE FOR SALE 800 BLOCK, HARLEM AVE. Good Condition, Reasonable Price Reginald W. Lane and Co. BIG SALE All kinds of Talking Machines $2.50 up. Graphophones, Musical Instruments, Watches, Clocks, Oil Stoves and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 490 up We have any record you want 522 PEARL ST. cor. Penna, Ave. FOR SALE Three-story house, 8 rooms and bath, 2500 block Druid Hill Ave. A two-story house in the 1200 block Whiteclock street, 7 rooms and bath, large reception hall, steam heat and elect. lights all bedrooms private. Must be sold at once. Ar excellent country estate, 8 rooms, bath electric lights, nearly an acre will sell at once cheap. Lots at Morgan Park on easy FOR RENT Apartments, 1600 block of Madison avenue and 1300 block Harlem avenue. Rooms for business offices, beauty parlors, chiropodists or professional. Truly Hatchett 800 N. Eutaw St. at Biddle Vernon 2839 We will build and finance your home on your lot with a small amount down. Mrs. Tab, Caster is confined to her home on account of being very sick; at 1026 N. Stockton street, in care of her daughter, Miss Cintha Caster. 3-t TO WHOH IT MAY CONCERN Mrs. Elizabeth Keys, 1551 Druid Hill avenue, wishes to announce to the public that she knows nothing whatsoever about the death of Mr. Fred Young. This gentleman has not visited my house for two years. 11-23-11 PHYSICIAN MOVES Dr. R. L. Jackson, physician and surgeon, has moved from 767 to 888 W. Saratoga street. Phone, Gilmore 1687. WANTED 25. Ordained Ministers of Religion, or young men studying for the Ministry, may obtain a well paying situation, which will also permit them to travel, should they care to call to see Dr. Greene, or Mrs. Johnes, at 918 East Madison St. Baltimore, Md. NEGRO DOLLS COLORED DOLLS. Walking and Talking, beautifully dressed, meeting hands and shaking hands. Free to share. Freakable at $1.75, $1.85, $1.95, $2.15 in each at $2.75. Send money order with order number. Today's Best Bargain Is A Squaro Deal OUR USED CARS sold under a SIXTY DAY WRIT- TEN GUARANTEE We Have USED FORDS from $50.00 up C. A. GOODWIN 825 PARK AVENUE Authorized FORD Dealer Open Events and Sunday Mornings 1302 Winner Alicy In rear 606 W. Lafayette Ave. We Wash, Polish and Grease Your Car. 24-Hour Towing Service. Cars called for and delivered. Instructions in driving. Raymond Grant, Prop. THESE B HOLD 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 Man HARRY M. Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening Phone ROOMS — Furnished or unfurnished. Modern conveniences. Apply 557 Presstman street. Nov. 16-2t. FOR RENT — Apartments and basement. Apply to 1822 Laurens street. Nov. 16-3t. FOR RENT — First floor apartment with private bath and electric lights, at 1365 N. Gilmore Street, phone, Liberty 1585. Nov. 16-2t. HOUSE FOR RENT — Guilford avenue, 2329. 6 rooms and bath; all conveniences. Apply, 211 E. 23rd street. Nov. 23. FOR RENT — Store and one room at 855 Park avenue. Good for hair dresser, barber or any other business: $6.25 a week. Apply 2322 Whittier Ave. Phone MAdison 3091. Nov. 9-3t. FOR RENT — Furnished room for rent, with or without board. 1055 Arlington Ave. 1-t FOR RENT First Floor for rent with bath at 1029 N. Entaw Street. First Floor for rent with bath at 1111 McCulloh Street. Third Floor Apartment, back, with bath, at 1111 McCulloh St. Large Daylight Room with water, at 1220 McCulloh Street. Apply to JACOB ZUKERBEN 822 DRUID HILL AVE. ..... Phone, VERNON 1665 Augustus Fields. PHONE MAD. 9401 FOR SALE—125 McMechen street 1625 N. Gilmor St. 556 Baker street FOR RENT—2446 Francis street. 1244 Lafayette Ave. 1703 N. Calhoun St. 1843 Lorman St. 11-2-3-1t. FOR RENT—An apartment with electric light, gas, steam heat (colored) at 626 N. Mount street. Call after 7:30 P. M. 11-23-11 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Apply 2010 McCulloch street. 21-23-11. HOUSE FOR RENT—Apply to George S. White, 24 Leewood Ave., Catonsville. 11-2-2-11. FOR RENT—Nice large rooms, to rent reasonable. 1919 McCulloch street. 11-23-11. ROOMS FOR RENT—2117 Division street. 21-23-11. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent or three rooms suitable for apartment. Electric lights and heat. 1705 Calhoun street, near new high school. 11-23-21. FOR RENT—One room. Apply to 402 Gold street. 11-23-11. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 933 Linden Avenue. 11-23-21. FOR RENT—Change for rent, in the rear of 2327 McCulloch St. Call after 6 P. M. G. W. Wallace. 11-23-11. FOR RENT—First and Second floor front rooms for rent. Unfurnished. Apply 1239 Myrtle Ave. FOR RENT—Room, furnished, with or without board. Apply to 1568 N. Calhoun street. FOR RENT—Furnished room, comfortable and convenient. Apply in evenings, 3rd floor, 1500 McCulloch Street. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room, suitable for married couple; light and heat. 2530 McCulloch street. FOR RENT—Large front room, nearly furnished. 3712 McCulloch Street. Call, MADISON 2902-W. FOR RENT—Large second floor front room for rent, with use of kitchen if desired. 2108 McCulloh street. FOR RENT—Apartment. Apply 1524 McCulloh street. PHILLIP'S MYSTERIOUS HOROSCOPE Secure one early, and promptly, name, address, month and date you were born. Enclose one dollar. H. Phillips, 116 West 144th, street, New York City. Direct from New York An Amazing Sale of Mid-Winter and Early Spring HATS Very Reasonable; from $3.00 up ELIA WOODLAND 1932 Draid Hill Avenue 21-23-50 BEAUTIFUL MES Balance as Rent 21-23-30 3-Story 825 N. Calhoun 809 Edmondson 523 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1325 N. Gilmor 1234 W. Lafayette 811 N. Carey St. 1505 W. Mulberry St. Many Others SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place e, Liberty 2912 WANTED—Ladies Everywhere. To try a free sample of our Imported Chinese Tea. Write for yours today! Colomban Sales Co., Box 170, New Haven, Conn. 11-16-2t. WANTED Intelligent Reliable Saleswoman Salary and Commission Apply between 12 and 3 p. m. Rocin 306 at 205 W. Lombard St. WANTED—Wife or housekeeper. Age from 21 to 35. Brow skin and a woman willing to be your helpmate. My age is 40. Please enclose photograph with letter, and I will send fare to Crisfield. Address, James Teagle, Box 162, R. F. D. No. 2, Crisfield. Md. 11-23-1t. WISHES Children to board from two years old, up, guarantees good, home and good attention. Apply Mrs. Frances Russell, 1430 Mosher street. WANTED—Anyone who can give information on where- abouts of Frederick A. Druid, who disappeared from Baltimore 7 years ago. Will please notify his wife. Annette Druid, 2442 Etting street, Baltimore, Md. 11-23-3t. SEE US FIRST for MORTGAGES 1st, 2nd and 3rd Building Loan Plan Standing 1 to 3 Years NO PAYMENTS Will help you to buy a home—to sell your home, —to reduce your pay- ments. ROLLINS FINANCE CO. 317 EQUITABLE BLDG. PLAZA 2330 NU-PEP TONIC NU-PEP TONIC Relieves Indigestion. Purifies the Blood Tones the System Rids the Body of Poisonous Waste Matter Get a bottle today and you will feel better tomorrow. $1.00 at Your Druggist 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. ON MORTGAGES Terms to Suit Your Convenience 807 Calvert Bldg. Office Phone, MAdison 9761-J Willard W. Allen Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. 1316 W. Lafayette Ave.—G. R. $75.90; furnace heat, vacant. 1918 N. Mount St.—Furnace heat, electric lights; garage. 920 and 924 N. Mount Street 1921 W. Lafayette Avenue Fee 1315 W. Lafayette Avenue 2 in 800 Block Edmondson Ave. 1—800 Block N. Cary Street 1—900 Block N. Stricker Street $500 CASH—BALANCE ON BUILDING ASSO. PLAN Res.: 1325 MOSHER STREET Phone, MAd. 6006 CHAMP DYSTER SHUCKER A Photo shows George T. Lee, 10 Callender alley, who claims the oyster shucking championship of the Bay Area. K Talley Co., Oyster Packers, normally shocks 20 gallons a day, but in a contest recently opened 45 gal- Dr. Lucious Butler, 1641 Pennsylvania Avenue, charged with false pretence for selling a quantity of mixed gold and brass to a dealer in old gold and other metals, was released on bail at police headquarters this week. Dr. Butler, it was charged, sold the dealer a mixture of brass and gold which he stated was well gold, was assayed by the government it was found to be allowed. The dealer then caused the arrest of Dr. Butler. iiff Chr PA Santa Claus is ceas mas business that w of the most worth-w are sure to satisfy Watches, Jewelry, H gift selections for y "Your A WEEK WILL DO $13.75 Any true dise and a OUR We ha Ladles, L Sterling patronage long as Com Sev WILL REDUCE PART-TIME CLASSES School Board Makes Provision For Opening of Two New Schools on December 1st For 900 Pupils Harry T. Pratt Given Charge of Three Buildings; Mrs. Mary Rodman and John Woodhouse Moved Making its first move to provide more class rooms in order to reduce the number of colored children forced to attend part-time only, the School Board on Friday made arrangements for the opening of two new buildings December first. The schools are number 8, at Carolina street near Lombard, a two-story brick building with nine class rooms, erected in 1888. This school was consolidated with School No. 108, at Caroline and Bank street, of which Howard Gross is principal. School 39, a ten room building, also erected in 1888, located at Carrollton and Fliggs avenue was built as a school for Mrs. Mary Rodman moved there as principal from Biddle street school. Harry T. Pratt, principal of Federal Street and Waverly Schools, was transferred to the principalship of Schools 103, Division street, 167 Hildale Street and School 116 David Avenue, Tolwyn W. Woodhouse was transferred from Division Street to Mr. Pratt's former position. All of these changes go into effect December first. . . . The opening of these new schools formerly occupied by white pupils will take care of nearly 900 children who will be transferred with their schools from Waverly to Woodhouse overcrowded. There still remains 4,000 colored children in part-time classes. Call VErnon 6016 LOCAL DENTIST HELD Select Your Christmas Gifts Now PAY NEXT YEAR Santa Claus is certainly on the job at Kay's! In preparation for the biggest Christmas business that we have ever enjoyed, we have assembled thousands and thousands of the most worth-while of Christmas Gifts. No matter what your desires may be, we are sure to satisfy you in every respect with such a vast assortment of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pearls, Silverware, etc. Remember, we will gladly lay aside your gift selections for you until Christmas. "Your Promise to Pay Is Good With Kay" Hundreds of High Quality, Dependable, Guaranteed Wrist Watches Any Wrist Watch that you secure at Kay's is absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction. We will promptly replace any defective movement with a new one. 'A Kay Diamond Ring "Is just the thing" Could you think of anything nicer to give than a Diamond? Kay's are ready for you with a wonderful assortment of Diamonds at prices you will be glad to pay. Credit if desired. $25.00. $37.50. $47.50 Cuff Links Ivoryware Silver Candlesticks Any trustworthy man or woman can come here and select merchandise and arrange terms for payment to suit their convenience. OUR FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR YOU We have a varied assortment of Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons, Gravy Ladles, Pie Knives, etc. The handles are Mother of Pearl trimmed with Sterling Silver and the blades are Silver-plated. In appredation of your patronage we will give one with each purchase no matter how small, as long as they last. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY TRAINING SCHOOL EXHIBIT AT AFRO Exhibits described to interest the public in the work of the schools were placed in strategic places through the city this week. One of the highest and most comprehensive was placed in the business office at the AFRO-AMERICAN building by Miss Frances L. Murphy and pupils of the Teachers' Training School where it attracted hundreds of passersby to the show window and other hundreds to come in and look at the instantly gotten up school work. The History of Education classes placed on view "Luther's Small Catechism" in the "New England Crime" text books used in American schools as far back as 1850. The transition to the modern school model was demonstrated. 1. Charts illustrating the week of First Aid, Psychology, and the kinds of foods that go to make a well rounded meal attracted attention. By far the most comprehensive exhibits are the intelligence charts showing method used to grade children and test their environment. Similar exhibits have been placed in the Museum, Fennet's, Hilburns, Peoples Department Store, Burton's, and Young's Pharmacy for this week. SIX IN DRUG NET Louis and Estelle West were held in $1,500 bail each by United States Commissioner Supplier last Friday. They were in an automobile party of six, arrested last Friday night on a tinned local police that were returning from Washington with drugs. J. Stewart Davis is their attorney. Hcv. C. W. Abington was elected to head the North Texas delegation to the General Assembly. Other delegates elected were J. H. Smith, R. S. Jenkins, H. S. Simms, C. L. Morgan, J. A. Jones and D. D. Bonner. Select as Gift EXT Y at Kay's! In prep ed, we have assem Gifts. No matter set with such a va tic. Remember, w Pay Is Good 'A Kay D "Is just Pearl Necklaces Ivory Toilet Sets Silver Meshbags Charge for woman can come her payment to suit the RTMAS GIFT of Cold Meat Forks, handles are Mother o are Silver-plated. In each purchase no Prices Before Signet Ring Emblem Buttons Gold Pencils E. Everette Lane, Howard grad-Northeast, Va., for the game Monate, who successfully passed the day. Recess. Ear examination, had the oath administered in the forum. The Central Baptist Association appealed. An apology on Tuesday of which Rev. W. W. Allen is present. He has opened offices ident, and Rev. R. D. Johnson, see with Attorney Warren T. McGuinn, retary, closes its two-day session at 217 St. Paul Place. Shiloh Baptist Church Friday. ..... HOWARD-LINCOLN Patrons at the Game or in the Dance Hall will certainly envy the lady that is dressed in one of these Silk Hats. Ladies Silk Sailors at less than Half Price ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- Tewell Select Your Gifts Now XT YEAR May's! In preparation for the biggest Chr we have assembled thousands and thousa s. No matter what your desires may be, with such a vast assortment of Diamon Remember, we will gladly lay aside y "My Is Good With Kay" 'A Kay Diamond Ring "Is just the thing" Could you think of anything nicer to give than a Diamond? Kay's are ready for you with a wonderful assortment of. Diamonds at prices you will be glad to pay. Credit if desired. $25.00, $37.50, $47.50 and up charge for Credit can come here and select merchan- ent to suit their convenience. MAS GIFTS FOR YOU Old Meat Forks, Berry Spoons, Gravy ses are Mother of Pearl trimmed with silver-plated. In appreciation of your ch purchase no matter how small, as ces Before Buying ington St. HOWARD-LINCOLN at these Hatmakers & Renovators 511 W.Baltimore St. We're Only One Store—It's Near Paca Street Fancy Combs Wrist Watches Bar Pins, etc. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings We positively guarantee that rain or any weather condition will not hurt these hats. LINCOLN TEAM HERE The Lincoln team spent Sunday at Hilburn's Drug Store en route to Norfolk, Va., for the game Monday. The Central Baptist Association of which Rev. W. W. Allen is president, of the Drug Store. Retention, closes its two-day session at Shiloh Baptist Church Friday. . . Beautiful Hand-tailored Hats of genuine Hatter's Silk Beaver. Made in our own shop on four-ply French bodies—not backram—and finished with best trimmings and linings. These hats are positively worth from $15 to $18. As the result of overproduction, we have many more on hand than our regular trade requires. Consequently we are offering them, in the three shapes shown, at ... 795 BALTIMORE, NOV. 23, 1923 ROSE 300-302-304-306 SALE Use Your Coats OSENT 802-304-306 N. Eut SALE OF Use Your Credit "Charge ats Co --- ROSENTHAL'S 300-302-304-306 N. Eutaw St., Corner Saratoga SALE of COATS $28 Long-line, side-fastened styles of velour and Bolivia. Also the popular jacquettes of caracul cloth, astrakhan cloth and chinco with large collar and cuffs of fox. THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1.00 on Every Purchase of $10 or over THIS COURT on Every Purchase THIS COUPON IS very Purchase of $1 100 OVERCOAT THE BIG When HOWARD a clash on Thanksgiving the best game of the you'll want to look y coats will do the tric ERCOATS H THE BIG GAME in HOWARD and LINCOLN on Thanksgiving you'll best game of the season. want to look your best. will do the trick; $35 and OVERCOATS FOR THE BIG GAME When HOWARD and LINCOLN clash on Thanksgiving you'll see the best game of the season. And you'll want to look your best. Our coats will do the trick; $35 and up. Everything that a man needs for the game and dance. Come in and look over our clothes. CAHN'S QUALITY SHOP Baltimore and 116 East Liberty Streets Baltimore St. Call VErnon 6017 ENTH N. Eutaw St., 3 of C Credit and "Charge It" Coats $39 Handsome coats of ormondale, gloriana and velverette with huge collars and cuffs of rich furs, or smartly tailored styles. Finest silk linings. CON IS WORTH one of $10 or over TS FOR GAME and LINCOLN ing you'll see season. And your best. Our k; $35 and up. $65 The most fashionable styles imaginable made of rich, velvety fabrics with collar and cuffs of fox, beaver and other fine furs. Tie or fasten at the side. $1.00 Mammoth MUSICAL 5th Regiment Armory Date Has Been Changed FRIDAY, DEC. 14 MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN MILLINER is now at her new stablish- ment 1434 Pennsylvania Ave at Mosher You will like our Mid-Winter Hats, made of Slipper Satin. Stop in and see our full line of Nixus Novelties, Hand Naked Novelties and Tags, Silk and Wooden Hosery, and many other useful and pleasing Gift Novelties on Display. Open until 9 p. m. Saturday until 11 p. m. GENTS, HERE'S THE SILK HAT that will distinguish you from the ordinary dresser at the Howard-Lincoln Football Game BUY YOUR SILK HATS Smart Styles For Mer. and Women From the Maker Save Middleman's Profit —or if you've an old-fashioned "bell crown" we can make it into the latest model —pictured above. WARD & SHEELER Hatmakers and Renovators 511 West Baltimore St. We're only one store; we near Paca IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South Jackson At The White House—Y. W. C. A. Key is Lost Or Stolen—The Bachelor's Ball Jackson At The White House When Major R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, suddenly beat it from Alabama to New York, just after the "hundred per cent Americans" had marched across the campus of Tuskegee, the newspapers of the country pointed the finger of scorn at him for being such a "tender foot." All of the words in the English dictionary meaning coward were brought into use against him, as they should have been. Now we are somewhat up against it, having all but one of them all but once in the scene arrives one Giles R. Jackson, of Richmond, Virginia, a man little known outside of his State, but quite a big dog in his home town. This Giles Jackson mark in Richmond for the last fifty years and hardly a person in this city is so little informed that he or she does not know the subject about whom my remarks are made. Mr. Jackson is said to be a member of the Society to stand in with the powers, that he is further alleged to have been in on many deals out of which he got loads of "jack." The greatest of these was a little private exposition which he fostered and which the Government then he "unloaded" the government for thirty-five thousand dollars and many big corporations, including some of the big tobacco interests for huge sums. I did not see the exposition, but from what another of reputable Richmond leaders had the greatest nothing on record. Mr. Jackson has had a long and checkered career with many ups and downs. His career in Richmond would make little difference to people in other parts of the country, but he was working on street with a gun and a black jack. The fact is, as long as he worked his side of the street, we should worry, especially when the victims themselves did not "squawk", but when he proceeds to come over on the other side or to work all of the street, then that is a horse of another color. This is precisely what he did, so I hear. It is said he is not only taking in the other side of the street, but both ends and the middle. Talks With President Coolidge Giles B., in a way is a small man, though large in statue, but you big enough to get an audience with the President of these United States. It is said the Honorable Mr. Jackson who seems to have no object in resting in the White House four more years, and talked over many matters with him. It is said also that during the conversation the matter of Negro migration from the South country, and it is further alight on him, it is further alight up during the chat, but was brought up by Mr. Jackson. It is still further alleged the whole thing was premeditated by the Virginia barrister, and it is yet further alleged the man from Virginia suggested that a law should be passed prohibiting Negroes from leaving the South. Can you imagine such a suggestion from a Negro and a lawyer? I could not if I did not know many of Mr. Jackson's kind. Knowing them as I do I have come to understand their mental attitude in regards to questions with which their minds are too inactive to cope. The need for a definite response calls for deep thought, and Mr. Jackson not being possessed with the mental machinery necessary to supply a definite solution of Yes, Use MOR-HAIR-ON (Rep. U. S. Pat. Office) This Wonderful Hair Tonic Grows Hair on Bald Head Controls And Makes Hair Glossy MAKES HAIR GROW STOPS FALLING HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF RESTORES HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR STOPS ITCHING SCALP DELIGHTFUL AS A DRESSING Price $1.00—Six Fluid Ounces On Sale At All Drug Stores Morhairon Manufacturing Co. PHONE, MADISON 0913 1532 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Liberal Terms To Agents FAITH IS NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS S. W. Rutherford, of National Benefit Insurance Company Talks To Workers Here Fritz Cansler Named New Manager For East Baltimore Section "You must have faith in your fellowman to succeed." But adds that "you must also have faith in yourself." Thus spoke S. W. Rutherford as a meeting of the Agents and Managers of the Washington and Baltimore branches of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., at the Y. M. C. A., Thursday evening. Mr. Rutherford, who is the general manager of the Company, outlined the work of the various branches appointed out that nothing was was done. He said, "You do do things, put the pedition in them. That has been the success of the National Benefit, and it will beours, if you put into action the things that make for the good, always put the 'I will' that will solve problem, for we need men who can do, not men who say they can go but really don't do." Toastmaster Fritz Cansler, the new manager just appointed in the east Baltimore branch, spoke of the future of the company in Baltimore. He spoke of Brooks, Earl Hill, J. Harris, W. H. Humphrey, J. Williams and C. H. Higgs. Miss Amanda Anderson gave a short history of the company. Solos were rendered by J. S. Murden and J. E. Wilson. The course dinner gas served, the boots and noisefoxes were put in action. M. A. Brooks I. R. Williams C. H. Diggs W. H. Humphrey J. E. Wilson E. Hill I. Dill W. E. Caldison Greer Morris F. Finch Thomas H. Williams W. H. Camer R. H. Minnell H. J. Hill R. H. Sams J. E. Moore Mr. C. A. Nutter P. Young C. A. Nutter S. Nicholas Saddle D. Ayers Cleo. Morris Cora Hawkins E. Jones Lonnie Grimge K. E. Miller Rose G. K. E. K. Kess Nelson Price A. Stamberg Kelz Cansler E. Thompson Kelz Mardon I. H. Anderson R. M. Murdon N. E. Morsell Charpe R. Stewart R. A. Westbrooks HUNTING DOGS GUARD BODY. His dead body guarded by his three hunting dogs, William E. Walker, or Jefferson avenue, Towson, was found in Eudodow Woods, just east of Towson, last Friday. Mr. Walker had been missing since Tuesday of last week, when he got off from work to go hunting. When found his face had been blown away. It is supposed that he accidentally discharged his gun while near a tree, the load of the chain. A widet of accidental death was given. He is survived by his wife and two children. Funeral services were held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Towson, last Saturday. Fairfield Overcrowded Fifty-four school children are crowded into Fairfield School, which has accommodations for only thirty-eight. R the problem has simply passed the "back" onto the White Virginians who control him, and when they have decided to take the passenger and mouthpiece. Our next move should be to have Mr. Giles B. Jackson's credentials taken away from him so that he will not be able to gain entrance to Kelly Ailes's church which is to meet in Chicago in February. Y. W. C. A. Key Is Lost Or Stolen I was wondering if anybody knows who has the key, not to my cellar, but to the Young Women's Christian Association on Druid Hill avenue and Dolphin street? I have always been able to get some first hand information about most anything, but I must say I can't get that key. Even Powder's pharmacy across the way is not equal to the occasion. For once it is completely mystified. If they can't find out then I am compelled to give up the quest and simply puss by each day until I find the doors again open. But in the mean time what a homeless working girls doing for a "hop" while the hatch is turned? From what I have been able to understand about W. W. C. A.'s, no city could be without one. I have heard the propaganda sent out by these institutions in various places and from what they say the first thing they will tell me is or begin in a large city is Y. W. C. A. Without one, according to the "Y" workers, vice, prostitution, sin and death will overtake all the young women thrown out upon the cruel world. I can imagine some one in a small Southern town weeping and walling and gashing teeth from receiving the C. in Baltimore is closed. I can imagine them thinking "woe unto you, Baltimore; it will be worse for you than for Sodom and Gomorrah." But to a person upon the scene of action it is altogether different. All of the working girls are not going to the dogs and some people have been able to secure employment since the doors are open. Then we miss the rummage sales, but still there is Pennsylvania avenue. What though the field he lost, all is not lost! However, in justice to the city and the Christian part of the population I really think the person who hung that key should show up and open the doors. There are many cold days ahead of us and located as it is the Y. W. C. A., is a wonderful teacher to Wonder a car. The public allows them to pursue Wonder Wilson's theoretical policy of self-determination, but at the same time give the working girls a chance. Ball Of The Bachelors Every year since the armistice was signed the efforts along social lines in Baltimore have been getting weaker and more feeble. Four years ago, men who do not wear a shirt and ball room floor without feeling that the eyes of the world are upon them, were talking about buying full dress suits and cutting out Swordloff and the rest of the clothes, "hackers" because invitations came so fast and furious that one year's rental would pay for a garment. In the next year or two, parties, receptions, dances, balls and dinner parties followed each other like Forces upon the Annapolis town. Snubbing was rife and at once time it was rumored a blue book was soon to make its appearance upon the market in order that a fence, as were might be, would be built safely at that time society was going Health Talk No.32 BY DR. MALLETTE RESULTS COUNT The fact that people with all kinds of diseases are restored to health after taking Chiropractic Adjustments (treatments) is unimpeachable evidence that Chiropractic is a logical reasonable method of restoring people to health. The pity is that many people put off taking Adjustments (treatments) until they have developed a serious disease. Even then their case is not entirely hopeless, but much time is needed to correct it. Results count, that is why the chiropractor's patients in this country number six million, and Chiropractic is the leading drugless health science today. 1841 Druid Hill Ave., Entrance on Robert Street Office Hours Daily—1 to 4 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. CONSULTATION FREE AT OFFICE The Baltimore County School Board will ask the next Legislature to authorize a bond issue of $1,250,000 for new schools and additions. "The colored schools needed better quarters badly." John T. Hurshner, assistant superintendent of schools, told the Afro-American the other day. "The only way we can take care of the situation is by a bond issue. The colored schools on the program should the loan be ratified by the people are: Sparrows Point, 8-room building and lot, $50,000; Chattlance, 3-room building and lot, $12,000; Hadethorpe, 3-room building and lot, $12,000; Cherry Heights, 3-roomville, 2-room building, $5,000; Towson, 1-room addition, $2,400. New buildings are also planned for Rockhole and North Point. Woman Gets Five Years Mrs. Matilda Chinn, convicted of manslaughter several days ago for killing her lover, David Scott, in a midnight altercation in her home on September 1st, was sentenced to five years in the House of Correction by Judge Stein in Part 1 of the Criminal Court Tuesday. strong, but it now appears the mess she played their hands. Some previous mistakes were made and as in nature so in society, all bad breaks and mistakes must be paid for. Consequently a number who enjoyed the spot light for a few brief minutes are now again back where they belong. I don't mean to say by this all of the "Strivers" and "strainers" have deserved, I simply mean, many have taken the count. The "Strivers" do the poor, we have always with us. What made my mind run in this channel today is a report which I have before me of the *Bachelor's* dance given on November the 5th at the Elks' hall. There is really nothing of importance which I congratulated with some of the "fandangoes" of recent years. The bachelor's affair by comparison was so tame it could not even arouse jealousy or envy. The entire thing could be summed up in the words, dance, music, ladies, gentlemen. Of real interest, I am not sure if the whole thing was ordered from a mail order house. Perhaps the young ladies would have enjoyed sitting in the Douglass Theatre just as much as being present for the occasion, and perhaps the young men would not just be doing it without a glow. There was no after glow. By this I mean the discussion which follows a real party. You understand, when people give a social function, some one who should be invited must be left at home and some one who should be left at home, some one who just wants to meet the ladies with two weeks worth of conversation. If this is not possible, maybe some old lady will come dressed up like a real young girl, or probably the worst looking woman in the house will have on the best dress or at least some kind of lady 'coffin' shirt, will stand and stand shoulders above all the rest. If none of these things happen then maybe the host or hostess, as the case may be, will have such excellent food, decoration, taste or music until there is still something to be talked about. If there is much enjoyment or misery gotten out of a real sit-fair before and after as during the combat. The Bachelors did not have the proper attack, and it appears the only way for them to get their money out of the treasury was by giving a lot of money in this case. If this little girl is any criterion of what is to follow during the winter, then the girls had better settle themselves for a long winter's nap. Health Tale BY DR. M. RESULTS The fact that people with restored to heal after tak ments (treatments) is unit Chiropractic is a logical rea ing people to health. The pity is that many peo ments (treatments) until the disease. Even then their ca but much time is needed to that is why the chiropractor number six million, and Ch drugless health science today PETER H. kind of trouble, whatever it may take spinal adjustment (treatment) I give this testimonial in the read and enjoy life once more. Yours truly. (Sig. 1100 X Why Suffer? Home Calls Ma DR. MAL Chiropractic 1841 Druid Hill Ave., Entr Office Hours Daily—1 to CONSULTATION F GOOD MORN The Story Of A Key Hole It all happened because Mrs. Margaret Barton, 325 N. Mount street, did not plug up a key hole. When Harvey Barton, 325 N. Mount street, loved little wife left the Sunny South to seek their fortune in Baltimore four months ago, he did not know that the change would mean so many changes to him. Things went all wrong weeks, and the Bartons prospered. Then the light of Pennsylvania avenue where Mrs. Barton got a job as ticket hady in a movie which commences to teach her a thing or two and she soon felt that she could not only find a better place than the South to live in, but that better arrangement was needed. Compared with the high stepping-shields of the Avenue, Mr. Barton didn't cut much of a figure at all. No after keeping his eyes open and his mouth shut for a week Mr. Barton followed her Saturday night and when he finished it was necessary for the hospital physicians to patch her back together with two of their three stitches. At the hearing Sunday, the Police Station Mrs. Barton tested that she knew of no reason why her husband should carve her no so, and it was then that Barton spoke up. "Judge," he said, "I think I can given her memory," and turning to his wife he continued: "You didn't know that last. Wednesday night that I was lookie' through the keyhole and saw you and the man." "There now," said some one in the court room, as Mrs. Burton took the aspect of a German paper mark. For taking matters in his own hand the Magistrate nevertheless finned him $25 and costs. Put All; Take All When officers from the Northwestern Police District put their cars to the key-hole at 913 McCulloh street late Saturday night they board the following: "Put two, take one, put three, take two. Then they suddenly opened the door and told all present to move for the police to take them. They did, and as a result Mrs Josephine Gray, 1103 Tarekay St; Pearle White, 1103 Tarekay St; Charles Hall, 619 Pae street; Lonic Jones, 530 W. Biddle street; John Griffin, 913 McCulloh street; Joseph Smith, 1020 Park; Franklin Baker, 517 Sharp, and Sylvester Taylor, 1011 McCulloh street, were baked. Core His Honor Sunday morning. They were dismissed by the Magistrate who stated that he would not further punish them for playing "put and take". Too Much "Two's company, but three was a crowd" to James Crawford, 1126 Wilmer alley, Saturday night. After warning his sweetie several times not to have so much company coming around, he came in and found a jolly bunch. As he began to clear the place one of the women ran to the street and hollered the S. O. S. sign for the police. Crawford, together with Miss Chura Pratt, 920 Pear alley, and Jesse Bradford, 51 W. Hoffman St., were all arrested and fined $1 and costs each Monday morning in the Magistrate's Court. When policemen stopped a three-cornered battle between three young ladies attired in dancing pumps and evening gowns just outside of Fishermen's Hall Friday night they found that a little message had been the cause of it all. Miss Annyne Pennington, 431 22d street, was being roughly handled by Misses Dorothy Fields, 1229 Mcullah street, and Laura Johnson, 1620 Mcullah street, all be- Walk No.32 MALLETTE IS COUNT With all kinds of diseases are taking Chiropractic Adjust- impeachable evidence that reasonable method of restor- people put off taking Adjust- they have developed a serious case is not entirely hopeless, to correct it. Results count, oror's patients in this country Chiropractic is the leading way. PARALYSIS AGITANS (Shaking Palsy) For the benefit of my suffering friends, that means you that are sick, I want to tell you what Dr. Mallette has done for me. I was suffering with what was known as Paralysis Agitans (Shaking Palsy). That is what the doctor made me of. I tried nine Medical Doctors and eighteen different medicines, and was getting worse. I had almost lost hope. Then I saw Dr. Mallette's Health Talk in the Afro-American. I thought I would try the treatment, and after one month I am practically well. And I want to say if you are suffering with any may he, go to Dr. Mallette and ence). I hope that some sufferer will Signed) MRS. IDA CLARK, McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. Slade Phone, MAdison 0510 MALLETTE Corporator Entrance on Robert Street to 4 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. FREE AT OFFICE COLORED BEAUTIFUL BROWN S BE PATRIOTIC—HAVE RACE PRIDE BUY COLORED DOLLS These wonderful Dolls Walk Talk and Cry—Beautifully Dress- ed. PRICES FROM 69c up WRITE FOR CATA- AGENTS WANT ATLAS DOLL C 1906 SOUTH STREET, F easy to Increase Your In As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, w of unparalleled success, offers practical through which you may have a nice pro it in your home without a large outlay off PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGEN The public everywhere insists on PORO Tr acts. There are openings for more enterprising, ambi presentatives, to supply this tremendous demand for Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach Spare time or full time nets handsome profits profits start immediately. It's Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Greatest Schools of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with twenty-three years of unparalleled success, offers practical training at small cost through which you may have a nice, profitable occupation right in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments and PORO Products. There are openings for more enterprising, ambitious women, as our Representatives, to supply this tremendous demand for PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM. Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the PORO AGENT. Profits start immediately. You are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You to It Promptly WRITE TODAY PORO COLLE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave ST. LOUIS, MO., U. DEPT. C causes she brought a message from a girl friend of her's to the latter's sweetie. "Judge," protested Miss Johnson, "I told her not to be bringing messages to my fellow." She was fired $5 and costs on the charge of assaulting the Pennington girl. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT OR DISTURBING THE PEACE: William Price. $81 Lemon street, $10; Carroll Ochoa 608 Flenham street, $10; Wallace Cunningham hammond, $10; John Jackson 615 Flenham street, $2.45; Eljah Jackson, $11.78 Rubicon street, $2.45; Beverly Shew, $31 Tyson street, $3.45; Norman Smith, $27 Tyson street, $2.45; Charles Conner, $24 Tyson street, $2.45; Conner, $14 Jasper street, $2.45; John John son, $80 McKim street, $10; William Ward, $37 Harford street, $5; David McFadden 1723 Orleans street, $10; John Conner, $1 Liree Wilson, 1723 Orleans street, $1; Vergie Terry, 1708 Orleans street, $1; Peter Williams, East street, $10 Moses Sakes, 911 Low street, $10; Albert Brennan, 911 Low street, $10; John Conner, 2028 Jones street, $20; Ora Downes, 2028 Forrest street, $10; Charles Thomas, 602 S. Eutaw street, $1; Ernie Grosg, Frederick, $10; Richard Swann, Newport news, $10; Robert Brennan, Newport news, $10; Charles Thomas, 602 S. Eutaw street, $10; Bertha Gray, 806 Sharp street, $5; Walter Gray, 708 W. Mulberry street, $26; Erik White, 90 W. Hill street, $28; Annie B. Jones, 100 Plum lumber, $10; Charles Turner, 1707 N. Spring street, $10; Jesse Brown, Sprown's Point, $10; Frank Gattis, 203 Fallway, $10; Moses Hicks, 1728 Maryland avenue, $10; Laura Jenkins, 111 Colvin ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT, CUTTING OR SHOOTING: Ernest Holland, 1610 S. Street street; Jeremy Majanjana, 1610 Plurim street; Gregory Artie, 219 Bond street; Frank Crocken, 200 N. Beltel street, $35; Benjamin Wilson, 827 Keyser street, $25; William Shanklin, 870 McKim street, $20; George Bailey, 8403 Rarbog street, $5. HELD FOR LARGE Y. BURGLARY OR ROBBERY: John Johnson, 1605 Keyser street; Jesse Curtis, 605 Druid Hill avenue; Henry Gray, 658 Rarbog street; Ashby Johnson, no home; Charles Allen, 228 Nash street; George Shigley, 1605 Tessier street. ARRESTED CHARGED WITH VIOLATING NARCOTIC LAW: Roxie Jacobs, 16 S. Street street; Matthew West, 15 S. Street street; Louis West, 16 S. Spring avenue. ARRESTED CHARGED WITH BASTAR-DY: Robert E. Williams, 1610 McEldery street; Robert E. Williams, 1610 Carlton Johnson, Chestertown; Joseph McDonald, 2013 Keyser street. 11 Clubs in Federation Through the activity of Mrs. Anna L. McGuinn, president of the Maryland Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, eleven organizations, are now joined with the State body. The most recent addition was Prince George's County Club which office has held this president, 1100 Hope Cardinal. Other offices for the State Federation include Mrs. Ella Dean, Mrs. A. B. Turner, Mrs. M. A. Doughniss, Mrs. J. H. Ross, vice president; Mrs. Miss Hazel Macheth, Mrs. M. L. Penn, secretaries; Mrs. Martha Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. Cardoza, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox and Mrs. Bessie'oe are organizers. NOT THIS "BOB" TURNER ROBERT H. TURNER, 1028 Drewell Hill avenue, in the Robert Tur- nard last week charged with theft of overcoat and field glasses from City Auditor Beck's Walthorc home. IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials, Serial Story Reports received at the 47th annual session of the Grand Council of the Order of Good Hope, held on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, indicate that the order is worth $82,000 and had a goodly membership during the past year. William G. Price was re-elected grand master for the twenty-first successive year and Alfred Nixon was again chosen secretary for some length of service. Other officers include: Benjamin Langton, deputy grand master; Marian Langton, Hood Vice-Daughter; Rey, A. E. B. Kaker, grand chaplain; Lloyd Palmer, grand degree master; James Derry, grand marshal; Mrs. May Parker, grand righthand conductress; Mrs. Mamik Webb, grand lefthand conductress; Mrs. Arie Young, grand righthand conductress; Mrs. George Dosey, grand inner guard, and L. Parran, outer guard. street, $1; Albert Willett, 1024 N. Calhoun street, $25; Joseph Millea, 1014 W. Mulbarger street, $25; Joseph Millea, 1014 W. Mulbarger avenue, $10; Arumette Willis, 589 Willon street, $1. OERAGING CAR UNDER INFLUENCE OF BREAKER: Moses Shiplay, 1314 Stricker street, 30 days in jail. RED DOLLS MULTI BROWN SKIN DOLLS STATIC—HAVE PRIDE RED DOLLS Dolls Walk, beautifully Dress- up WRITE FOR CATALOGUE GENTS WANTED DOLL COMPANY TH STREET, PHILADELPHIA BEAUTIFUL BROWN SKIN DOLLS BE PATRIOTIC—HAVE RACE PRIDE BUY COLORED DOLLS These wonderful Dolls Walk, Talk and Cry—Beautifully Dressed. PRICES FROM 69c up WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AGENTS WANTED ATLAS DOLL COMPANY 1906 SOUTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA A Your Income GOOD HOPES ELECT Moses Shipley, 1314 Stricker St. drew a sentence of 30 days in jail for operating a car while under the influence of whiskey. There were 26 other violators of traffic laws, as follows: FAILURE TO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY James Snood, 420 Federal street, Lincoln Valley, Va. $5; WM Ham D. Dickerson, 1430 McVulloh street, $6; George T. Franz, 1420 E. street, $3; Theodore Carter, 415 Pearl street, $10; Oliver White, 415 Pearl street, $10; Bernard Land, 409 Hoffman street, $10; Garrett H. Cooper, $80 W. Biddle street, $10; G. A. Fisher, 23 Myrtle avenue, $5; NO LIGHT. WROGN PARKING, ETC; Charles B. Johnson, 1718 Dull Hill avenue, $50; Patrick H. Tillman, 296 Rutland avenue, $3; Carl Murphy, 1591 Myrtle avenue, $3. OPERATING CAR WITHOUT AUTHORITY: Felix Brisco Jackson, 1332 W. Lak layette street, $25; Beverly Bower, 1811 SPEEDING OR RECKLESS DRIVING: Morris Hudson, 1218 E. Loxington street, $5: Arthur Davis, 1216 McCulloch street, $5: Arthur Harry, Roalyn, $5: NO LICENSE OR REGISTERED GERITICALITY $5: Thomas Roles, 829 Bradley $5: Thomas Roles, 1215 Lincoln Court, $5: Manuel Floyd, 638 W. Hogfam street, $1: Thomas Dorsay, 124 N. Fine BERTHA FOOTE The only licensed woman chauffeur in Baltimore will give First-Class Auto Service Anywhere, Anytime. All Day Parties and Long Skiing Reasonable Rates 1500 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 7507 Compromise Effected --- All Alleged Houston Rioters To Be Liberated --- We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous Okh Records 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. Pay postman, mail the entire item. All orders paid the same price, received and no subsides. Write for big Free catalog containing pictures of all the stars and the latest Blues, sacred songs and dance hits. Records only 75c. Postage paid. THE LATEST HITS—Check the ones you want—tear out advertisement and mail today 4926 Kansas City Man Blues Lady Luck Blues Atlanta Blues Blind Man Blues Sora Martin Ace by C. Williams Sweet Man Was the Cause of Hail The Symphatizing Blues Sora Martin Ace by C. Williams Mixing the Blues The Mary Jane Blues Piano Solo by C. Williams Swing Low Sweet Charlot Down by the Riveride Morchous Jubilee Quartet 4935 Good Looking Papa You Can't Wait for My Last Man Old Manjo Smith Ace by C. Williams Keeps On Raining Pop Can't Make Any Time?5c Sora Martin Ace by C. Williams Bedtime Blues You Though I Was Blind But Now I See Virginia Listen Ace by C. Williams The Blues Blues Grievous Blues Sweg by Fannie Goosey and Lucille Bizan I've Got the "Yes, We Have No Bananas" Blues Oh! Daddy Blues Sung by Eva Taylor St. Louis Music Company St. Louis Music Company Box 566: Dont Please send me these records, which are checked above, by return mail as I want to hear Sara Mertin again. Name Street or Box No. Town State FREEDOM FOR ALL HOUSTON RIOTERS. N. A. A. C. P. Announces Compromise With Arkansas Authorities After Four Years In Courts. Fifty-nine Farmers Freed From Prison and Twelve From Gallows After Hard Fight New York, Nov. 23.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, today announced that the last of the colored farmers sentenced to death in connection with the riot of 1919 in Phillips County, Arkansas, would shortly be freed. Of the twelve men sentenced to death, six were released by order of the Arkansas Supreme Court. The other six had their sentences reversed by the U.S. Supreme Court to which the Advancement Association carried their cases after three years of litigation. In lieu of retiring these men, the Arkansas authorities offered a compromise of conviction of Second Degree Murder, with 12-year sentence, which leaves the men eligible for parole this year as they have already served one-third of their term. This complements the new term by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Governor Thomas C. MacLean has commuted the sentences. "It is further announced by the N. A. A. C. P, that 59 of the 67 colored farmers sentenced to High imprisonment have been freed. It is expected that the remaining $ men, for whom writs of habeas corpus have been applied, will soon be in connection with this announcement, James Welbon Johnson, issued the following statement: "The will statements of a plotted insurrection by Negro farmers of Arkansas, have now been disproved by four years of court action. The rumors, spread throughout the nation by the press that the farmers will massacre whites, are shown to have been without foundation. It should be remembered that although 12 Negroes were sentenced to death, and 75 to long terms of imprisonment, not one white man was punished in connection with those disorders in which hundreds of Negroes will soon have been released, we hope and expect. That is the best answer to the kind of law and order indicted in by white prosecution of Arkansas." ST. MICHAELS, MD. St. Michaels, Md. Nov. 23—Sunday was rally day at U. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Boyd, pastor of Silhou M. E. Church, Chester, Pa. preached Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock; Sunday-school at 2:50 p.m. 7:30 p.m. m.sm. by Brown. of Wetipuins, Md. Services were well attended all day. *Mrs. Julia Miles is visiting in Philadelphia.* *Ar. Joseph Domis, of Baltimore, is visiting relatives and friends here.* *Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell, of Baltimore, made a brief visit to Mr. Mitchell's mother.* *Ar. Joseph Domis, of Baltimore, made a brief visit to Mr. Mitchell's mother.* *7:30 o'clock Sunday night an Armistice day program was provided at U. M. E. *church.* Rev. R. B. Thompson, pastor. *"The annual church supper was given at Old Follows Hall, Thursday, November 5th. "Mr. H. M. Johnson preached for the Sunday night. "Mrs. Mary A. Gardner and son Howard have been visiting in Estherton. "Mr. Wm. E. Johnson made a flying visit to Estherton this week on business. "Mrs. Lizzie Downey has returned to this city after spending some time visiting in Rock City." We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous OKI Records Buy by- Just order any of the stock is complete. mail when he de Call VErnon 6016 ROANOKE, VA. Ramokle, Va., Nov. 25—Mr. C. Toliver returned from Washington, D.C. where he attended a Republican conference in the capital city. *Mrs. Mary Sneeffey died on the 3rd after a brief illness. She was a member of the Jackson Street M. E. Church of Lynchburg, Va. Funeral was conducted from the above church. She left two nephews, Geo. and Ed., and a host of other relatives. *Mrs. Pula Lawson, wife of Mr. Noah H. Lawson, died on the 19th after alighting illness. She was a member of High Street Baptist Church. Funeral was conducted from the above church to the pastor, Rev. W. Lawson. She left husband and infant son and a sister, Mrs. W. Robinson. *Mr. Toller of W. Va., returned to this city to reside. *A campaign is for $1,500 for the Burrell Memorial hospital from the 19th to 22nd of this November. *Mr. Cloud Burks, of Wythville, Va., was a visitor here this week. *Mr. Lawrence Jurge, who has been very ill the past week, is better. ROSSVILLE, MD. Brossellia, Md., Nov. 23—The vicinity of Dark River Neck and that of Maddie River, has been greatly improved by electric lights along the highhead. Many of our people are backing electric lights in their houses. The contrast for the M. M. M. S. on November 12 resulted in Mrs. Josephine Brown receiving the highest number of votes. The contest was held for the benefit of the Trustees. The male members have decided to find the most popular man. *M. Jessica Geo, Pullman and Wesley Candidates for the popular vote. Miles Gus the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pullman, is quite ill. *Mrs. Pullman, of Stemmens' Run, has a relapse. *Mr. Geo, Brown is also quite sick. *Mrs. Perry Balden had a serious attack but is able to be out. *The congregation of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church was greatly stirred by the sermon preached by Rev. W. M. tey; subject, "Holy Waters." 5th in Ezekiel, Md. A 3 p.m., m. Rev. Henderson, of First Baptist Church, back in Neck, preached a very sermon. The Reverend was accompanied by his chair and a few members. BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Md, Nov. 22—Sunday was the Annual Class Leaders' Rally day in Tyre A, M. E. Church. The press' Rev. A, M. J. H. Forenman, pastor preached at 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. of Mt. Hope Baptist Church, paid a flying trip to Philadelphia last week. Rev. John T. Mobek was in North Berlin, Md, last week on business. *Mabel Strich is still on the sick list.* *Miss Charlotte L. Henry is much improvoc.* *Mrs. Ardella Holland and two children are quite ill.* NEWARK. DEL. Newark, Del., Nov. 22,—Mr. Robert Anderson and friend, of Kenneth Square, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. Awood Anderson. *Mrs. Alberta Watson and John Watson spent Sunday in Seaford with Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. *The. Newark Football Team moved to Choney, Ca., where they were defeated by the Choney Normal High School. The game was good from start to finish. ASHVILLE, N. C. Ashville, N. C., Nov. 23. — The Social Club composed of ladies of the Elite set of the city gave a souvenir dance Wednesday evening at Roseland, Garden. Mrs. Herbert McClester, of "16 Ashland Avenue, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Jackson, of Camden, S. C. — Mrs. Eugent Murray, who has been very ill, is much improved. The campaign that was on for several days in interest of the playground of the Stephen's Lee High School was a great financial success. COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Mary olmes, Mrs. Vigra Moore, and Mr. Smith, of New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnes, Sunday. *Dr. and Mrs. Howles, of York, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Makle, of South Fifth Street. *Miss Margaret Leibfried spent several days as the guest of Mrs. George Ogleat York, Pa. *Mr. Milton Robinson, of York, spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Sylvester Watters, of Concord Street. ALONG THE STRAND AT THE "NATION'S PLAYGROUND" BY R. T. LOCKETT. Atlantic City, N. J.—The Lincoln-Howard football game on Thanksgiving Day is the most "talked-of" event at the shore. Never before in the history of the game has so much interest been monstrous in this annual classic between the two leading institutions for the higher education of colored youth. Not only on graduates and students of the two schools but the game has taken a firm hold upon the people throughout the city and it is generally conceded that the day will be the most representative yet to witness one of these games. Much of the interest can be attributed to the fact that an "Atlantic City Howard-Lincoln" special train will be operated to the Quaker city on that day that will take in the game and remain until all of the social functions are over. Herefore shore fans have been encouraged to return early in the evening to the most train leaves 11 o'clock; the special train will remain until 2 by Monroe Purnell, followed by expressions of cheer and greetings to the hostess from all present. Those present were: Elodie Hall, Elsie K Mason, Blee Llee, Adèle Jenkins, Adèle Wolf, Geneva Chandler, Mary Johnson, Frances Smith, Ruth Elder, Dorothy Elder, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Suggs, Mrs. pin, Mrs. John Gim, Mrs. Masson, Nina Newport, James Turnell, Leonard Williams, Alvin Turner, James King, Herbert Whittington, Morris Jones and Mrs. Elder. A large crowd of people were guests of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. on Thursday afternoon and evening at the annual Harvest Home dinner. The dinner was served in the reception perforers of the "Y." and was in charge of the guests of the Carrie Green, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Murray Mrs. Florence Wilson, Miss Anna Smiss, Miss Rose Miller, Mrs. Bessie Taylor, Mrs. Rita Parks, Miss Rita Williams and Miss Edna Green. A refreshment table was conducted by Miss Prof. Richard A. Walker, leading Julia Goons, assisted by Mrs. Emelia maestro and accomplished Harvey, Misses Constance DeLonge, church organist and pianist, presented the Oriole Glee Club, Albanian Rebecca Jackson, Helen Bonne Clara Latte. male singers, in their both annual concert and reception at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. An informal reception followed the concert in honor of the participants on the program. Ferdinand Newton and Augustin Mugui, both students at the Atlantic City High School, are making available records both in scholarship and athletics at the Cheney Normal School at Cheney, Pa., according to information received from the school. McMuline is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Chas A. McMuline, 90th Blaine avenue, and Newton is the son of Mrs. Emmie Newton, 210 George street. Both boys are regulars on the team all reports it has been mainly through their steering play that Cheney has emerged victorious in many games this season. The team is coached by Prince Leroy Edwards, a Lincoln luminary, under Leslie Pollard, brother of the more illustrious Fritz. A few days ago, John E. Ryan, 200 Shadland avenue, Pleasantsville, presented his wife a handsome new Studdler touring car as a Christmas gift. Competitive summer Baptist camp has reached a client reception at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. An informal reception followed the concert in honor of the participants on the program. Ferdinand Newton and Augustin Mugui, both students at the Atlantic City High School, are making available records both in scholarship and athletics at the Cheney Normal School at Cheney, Pa., according to information received from the school. McMuline is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Chas A. McMuline, 90th Blaine avenue, and Newton is the son of Mrs. Emmie Newton, 210 George street. Both boys are regulars on the team all reports it has been mainly through their steering play that Cheney has emerged victorious in many games this season. The team is coached by Prince Leroy Edwards, a Lincoln luminary, under Leslie Pollard, brother of the more illustrious Fritz. A few days ago, John E. Ryan, 200 Shadland avenue, Pleasantsville, presented his wife a handsome new Studdler touring car as a Christmas gift. Competitive summer Baptist camp has reached a client reception at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. An informal reception followed the concert in honor of the participants on the program. Ferdinand Newton and Augustin Mugui, both students at the Atlantic City High School, are making available records both in scholarship and athletics at the Cheney Normal School at Cheney, Pa., according to information received from the school. McMuline is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Chas A. McMuline, 90th Blaine avenue, and Newton is the son of Mrs. Emmie Newton, 210 George street. Both boys are regulars on the team all reports it has been mainly through their steering play that Cheney has emerged victorious in many games this season. The team is coached by Prince Leroy Edwards, a Lincoln luminary, under Leslie Pollard, brother of the more illustrious Fritz. A few days ago, John E. Ryan, 200 Shadland avenue, Pleasantsville, presented his wife a handsome new Studdler touring car as a Christmas gift. Competitive summer Baptist camp has reached a client reception at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. An informal reception followed the concert in honor of the participants on the program. Ferdinand Newton and Augustin Mugui, both students at the Atlantic City High School, are making available records both in scholarship and athletics at the Cheney Normal School at Cheney, Pa., according to information received from the school. McMuline is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Chas A. McMuline, 90th Blaine avenue, and Newton is the son of Mrs. Emmie Newton, 210 George street. Both boys are regulars on the team all reports it has been mainly through their steering play that Cheney has emerged victorious in many games this season. The team is coached by Prince Leroy Edwards, a Lincoln luminary, under Leslie Pollard, brother of the more illustrious Fritz. A few days ago, John E. Ryan, 200 Shadland avenue, Pleasantsville, presented his wife a handsome new Studdler touring car as a Christmas gift. and Mrs. Jack Perridge and Miss Red Cross, the Vets band and the Ladies Auxiliary of the two soldier families for Indiece, for a visit to the organizations, formed a conspicuous New York-based, relative and friends, returning to the Northside contingent home, in Thanksgiving. A delightful party was taken, and Pacific avenues in the after-dinner tea, Ruth Alder recently joined, and there assisted in the delivery her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William, of a newly erected home for a elder at their home, 284 N. Illini-white soldiers. A more elaborate noise avenue, in honor of her birth home, is being planned for the eve-day. The dining room of the home-owned soldiers. Plans have already been strikingly decorated in colors been drawn and accepted and the use of orange and red, and there were construction is supposed to start in favor of orange and red, baskets of the pear future. The evening was passed. Mrs. Virginia Dillon, mother of, in dancing and games and their Mrs. S. D. Wright, owner of Wright's Mr. were prizes for each. A short hotel is much improved and is on Mrs. speech of congratulation was made there to complete recovery from New 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, Stubbion Hacking Cough. For Catarinal Brennishitis Asthma, Hearness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flush. A Dustable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. 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 enhances the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Back Pain. New Life Tab Men On For lost manhood, seminal weakness, mignon, dability, and in act as a general life into our worn-out Female Better Tablets A vegetable compote treatment of all female aides, weaknesses and culler to the female aides. It stops the cough when you lie down. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. They stop the paina aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move the chest next day. Price: $90. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Ulceral Throat. Tonsillitis. Roarsausss, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. 60s. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia. Acid Stomach. Indication, constipation, Foul Breath. Formation, Mal-Assimilation. Formation, Mal-Assimilation. Food, Gassy, Windy and Blasted Stomach after eating. Pain about Stomach. Indication, Bleeding. Stomach Stomach Headache. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 25c., 50c. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will zapel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Runing Range, Infaction. For Bed Bugs Only Sensitive Sublimate Mixture 50c. PINT BOTTLE Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strength- ear. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power forces and ambition. It regulates the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Back ache and pain in the loins and groin, brickdust colored urine, too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or scant urination; irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, awelving of the joints, inflammatory, axiomatic, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, hernia, plexus, pain in side or hip, plury, plury, pain in side or hip. DISCUSSER Recommend Cardiac tethering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Painty Feeling, Shooting Pains Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure Fo. Constipation, gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bulching, sour stomach pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Favarish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Testing, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Bumach. If given in time will prevent spasm. 500. Price. Incontinence Mixture For bad-wetting in children and agged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Iching and preventing Incontinence. One box will be all you need so don't suffer an longer--get a box today. 500, $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Eczema, tootter, barber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instan- tant relief. Reach Killer For Beaches Only Kill them on the spots 660. FINT BOTTLE various burns suffered several days ago when her clothing was ignited when she was making a fire. She is under the care of Dr. Robert J. Powell. Lincoln and Howard games are "played daily in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. with the A. A. Allene, a licensed physician, carrying Howard's banner and Dr. Hugh A. Hogan telling of the merits of Lincoln teams in the last ten years. They meet at the "Y" each morning by appointment and their verbal clashes are always the cause of the gathering of a group of interested listeners. Dr. Allene" is a graduate of Howard and Dr. Hogan is a graduate of Lincoln. Dr. St. Elmo Davenport, one of Atlantic City's most successful physicians and surgeons, has just purchased a computer. It doubles the number of cars owned by colored people in this city. The Los Jolies, the sheer's most exclusive social organization of young women, was entertained on Friday everlasting last at the home of Miss Helen Rooney, Virginia, mother of Miss Boone, assisted her serving an exquisite luncheon. The management of the Colored Old Folks' Home has announced that a drive will be begun on Thanksgiving Day for the purpose of raising the sum of $1,000 of which the drive will be for the Christmas holidays and will be in charge of Mrs. Robecca Bush, chairman of the Board of Management. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 23—Mr. Berdley Blue is confined to his home by illness. *Mr. Abraham White, of Langton, N.Y., is home visiting his parents. *Mr. John Barnette, of Milton, spent Monday in town. *Mr. Lawrence Cole and wife, of Washington, Penna., spent several days here, the gues of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, of Erie Avenue. *Mrs. Catherine Olsen, home from home *Maria Petitjeff attended the big football game at Bucknell last Saturday. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 23—Mrs. Mary Ward, of Van Horn St., found a diamond necklace, containing 81 stones on the Boulevard, last Wednesday and seeing ad in the jersey Journal, returned it to its owner, Mrs. Mary Ellumn, of Bayonne, Miss. Mrs. Ellumn, of Bayonne, Miss. *Mrs. J. L. Dickson of 11st St., New York City, who has been ill at the home of her parents in this city, is much impaired. *Miss Charlotte Nixon and Paul Curry were married last Tuesday, November 7th, by Rev. J. M. Hoggard. The bride wore a gown of white satin and hace. Her veil was fastened with orange-blossoms and she wore a string of pearls with a diamond clasp, a gift from her mother, Mr. E. R. Nixon, father of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon, Mrs. A. Miller, Miss E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. Fred Brooks of New Drumskill, N. J., and others. For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emmil- ation, not as a general tale and put new life into our worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, disfiguring the female system. Those wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women, including all stages and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pains and needles suffering regularly and endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use BLASSE DOUCHÉ POWDER. Acid Stomach Powder Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swollen, and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bulching, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, ailepsy ness, twitching, nervous dyspnea, headache, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blamithes, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, acrofibrous lesions, cancer, ulcers on tongue, blotches on face and body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For bilocaciss, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastrointestinal distress, gaseous stomach, livr and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH Toothbrush effectively cleans, Beautify and Protect the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to Guarantee healthy Action, and brightness in color. Price $60, $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For Constipation and Indigestion, 28o. 560. Blass' Magic Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bunions and soles of feet. Price $25, 600. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that esterinated all the rate in our market houses. 250. and 500. per package TEACHERS READY FOR MEETING Teachers from all parts of the State will gather at Annapolis on Friday and Saturday of next week for the annual session of the Maryland Colored Teachers Association, P. E. Gurdy, of Salisbury, is president, and Jesse L. Nicholas, of this city, secretary. Among those expected to speak are, Governor Rutchee, Prof. Albert S. Cook, the State superintendent of schools; Prof. J. W. Huffington, the white State supervisor of colored schools; Dr. Phoenix, vice-principal of Hampton Institute; Prof. Fox, superintendent of schools in Anne Arundel county, and Prof. Francis M. Russell, superintendent of colored schools in Baltimore. Group conferences and a session of the community leagues will be other features. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Mt. Nov. 23.—Women's day was observed at Clarks Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday. A large crowd was present. Mrs. Family Chair preached to the women* "Men's day at Asbury St. E. Church, Sunday, November 25. Special sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m. At 3 p. m. there will be a literary program by local talent, 8 p. m. the Rev. Howard Washington, Jr. of Philadelphia, will preach 10 O'clock the Deadline!! To insure publication in the current issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN advertisements should be in our office not later than 10 o'clock Wednesday morning of each week. Remember—10 O'clock is the Deadline! HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU charm and fascinate whom you will. Employ thou sible love secrets of passion, dark-eyed Spanish someone, dark-eyed tailoring forematter, Untold secrets of eloquent woman's book and their good-luck love ring. Send ring size and name to fascinating, far-off South America—the land of love and loves. March 20, 1920. Gay 921. Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY RESERVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HOME REFURBED STRANGHTEMS SUSBORN HAIR DALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. BAL 135 NORTH GAY DALMORE, MD. 306 a box. By mail 356. For sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay Street. NORT PH Penna. A THE PRESCRIPT Here you get th Your Prescripti You get FRESH You get A REA ASK YOU NORTH PHAR Penna. Avenue THE Pen PRESCRIPTION Here you get the purest Your Prescription is touch You get FRESH DRUGS. You get A REASONABL ASK YOUR D NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. 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 THREE FLOWERS ACE POWDER RICHARD HUDNUT NEW YORK KURA VITAL SPAR age of Pell-Ma Laxa you BRING THIS AD MORHAIRON—The head. WE HAVE AKURA VITAL SPARKS—Wide range of Pell-Ma Laxative Tablets you BRING THIS AD. MORHAIRON—The newest a head. WE HAVE IT. TRY! Price— KURA VITAL SPARKS—We have them, 90 cents a box, and a 25c package of Pell-Ma Laxative Tablets free with each box of Vital Sparks if you BRING THIS AD. MORHAIRON—The newest and best Hair Tonic—Grows hair on a bald head. WE HAVE IT. TRY IT ONCE and YOU WILL BOOST IT. Price—$1.00—Per Bottle To Be L Oda Co. "CHICAGO BOUND Those achin' "Migration Blues!" I love "I'd follow my daddy, but my feet re- behind Birmingham girl low-down. Chic- est Heating, rewinding success by the L Ask for No. 12656. On Paramount, the popular Jacca "I Love My Man Better Than I Do accompanied by Lovie Austin, and s- ivories. Ida Cor These nahn "Migration Blues!" How Ida Cox does mean 'mnn' "I'd follow my daddy, but my feet refuse to walk," so this left- behind Birmingham girl low-downs Chicago Bound Blues—the jaf- test Riching, twiting success by the Race's greatest Blues artist. Ask for No. 12066. 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. SEND NO MONEY Clip this ad—take it to your dealer If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records order direct from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D. The each, postage paid. Write for catalogue of all Paramount Records. 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migrate Blues) Piano Acc. and I Love M Man Better Than Myself—Piano Acc.—Ida Cox. 12053—Any Woman's Blues and Blue Mo- day Blues—Piano Acc. by Lovie Austin—Ida Cox. 12022—Graveyard Dream Blues and Con Right In—Piano Acc. Lovie Austin—Ida Cox. 12045—Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' The Thing I'm Wild About—Piano Acc. by Lovie Austin. "ELITE" FRENCH BEAUTY CREAM-For blackheads and pimples, keeps the skin soft and beautiful. Price $50. For men, acne, scars and extreme cases "ELITE" FRENCH BEAUTY CREAM—For b skin soft and beautiful. Price 50c. "ELITE" SAGE, SULPHER AND TAR—For of falling hair. Price 50c. For Battle. If Customers cannot get these goods at order from any of the Road Drug and Chemic THE J. H. BISHOP PHONE, MAD. 7015 Advertising NORTHWEST HARMAC venue and Dolp Call VErnon 6017 Be Liber AGO BOUND B Migration Blues!" How Ida Co. duly, but my feet refuse to w girl low-downs Chicago Boun- ding success by the Race's grea the popular Race Record. Better Than I Do Myself," b ovic Austin, and she sure d Hear Ida Cox Sing T 12056—Chicago Bound Blues) Piano A Man Better Th Acc. Ida Cox. 12053—My Woman's P day Blues—Piano Austin—Ida Cox. 12022—Graveyard Dreer Right In—Piano Ida Cox. 12045—Bama Bound The Thing Pun Acc. by Lovie Park Recording Labo ount Bldg., Port Washington Paramed Recor d Beautiful Skin for Lay "CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" Hear Ida Cox Sing These Blues Hits! 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) Piano Acc. and I Love My Man Better Than Myself—Piano Acc.—Ida Cox. 12053—My Woman's Blues and Blue Monday Blues—Piano Acc. by Lovie Austin—Ida Cox. 12022—Graveyard Dream Blues and Come Right In—Piano Acc. Lovie Austin—Ida Cox. 12015—Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' Is The Thing I'm Wild About—Piano Acc. by Lovie Austin. Better Hair and Beautiful Skin for Ladies and Gents BISHOP'S THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER--To promote the growth and stop the hair from falling. BISHOP'S HAIR GROWER RENER FOR MEN--Keeps the hair soft and straight. Enough for six week's treatment. 50c. BISHOP'S MEDICATED TAR SALVIE for bald spots, to treat ingworms, eczema. 250 Per bottle. BISHOF'S PREMUNIA SALVE - For rheumatism, stiff joints, back ache, neuralgia, cold in the chest, chest, Price 26c, by milk 30c. CAUTY CREAM-For blackheads and Priced 50c. HER AND TAR-For mange, eczer 50c Per Bottle. Get these goods at their drugg Read Drug and Chemical Co.'s 10 E. J. H. BISHOP COMMUNI- 1423 PENN or order from any of the Road Drug and Chemical Co.'s 10 Stores, or direct from If Customers cannot get these goals at their drugsists, they will please order from any of the Road Drug and Chemical Co.'s 10 Stores, or direct from Advertising Pays WESTER MACY and Dolphin Always the Best Goods Here FULL LINE THREE FLOWERS TOILET ARTICLES FACE POWDER, CREAMS, ROUGE, COMPACTS, TOILET WATER and PERFUME Parenthood [Picture of a man] ```markdown ``` Alleged Degenerate Teacher Dismissed From Knoxville, Tenn. High School d Degenerat Knoxville, Tenn. Teacher Leaves Town Hurriedly When Threatened With Lash. WHITE MAN INVOLVED 9c PER POUND HED. AND DRIED FLAT WORK IRONED ruid Laundry MAdison 1664 ROUGH DRY—9c P STARCHED FLA The Druid MAdiso ROUGH DRY—9c PER POUND STARCHED AND DRIED FLAT WORK IRONED The Druid Laundry MAdison 1664 DENTAL PARLORS opposite Lexington Market Law Street, Second Floor CAlvert 2990 Telephone It's a Shame for You Not To Have Good Teeth! UNION DENT NEW LOCATION Opposite Le 130 North Eutaw St There's no excuse for you to suffer with blackened decayed teeth or to show spaces where good teeth ought to be. Why should you place your self in embarrassing positions where so-called friends may criticize your bad teeth and offensive breath. The amazing results accomplished by our expert dentists have started Baltimore accounts up to date—and is easy for patients and deadens. Don't be afraid or nervous about the dentists to work quickly without causing you discomfort. Bright, sanitary office. Lady assistant. Crown and Bridge Work; $5.00 Attendant Consultation With Our Expert Denists Free! You May Pay as the Work Progressed. Office Hours: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 10 to 1. Out-of-town Patients should write for appointment and have work done same day they come. HOMOSEXUALIST FIRED FROM 'HI'SCHOOL Discharged Teacher Leaves Wife And Three Children In Flight. Knoxville, Nov. 21—(East Tennessee, News Service) W. A. Wymmerman of the faculty of the Colored High School, hurriedly offered his resignation to Prof. W. E. Miller, superintendent of Knoxville city schools, on last Saturday after he had been called before a majority of the members of the board of education and confronted with charges that had been filed with that body. Wyne, who is married and lives with his wife and two children on East Church Avenue, has left the city for paris unknown, and he must go to matter of weddings up his affairs in the hands of friends here. SERIOUS CHANGES PREFERED The facts outlined in the charges against the well known educator are of such a low and degrading nature that the details cannot be given to the public in print. They involve the name of a well known white man by the name of Thacker, who has an office in the Briscoe building at the corner of Market and China streets, and point to the worst type of moral degeneracy known to medical science. The affair in connection with the charges against Nyman was said to have been handled by the office of Thacker on Tuesday evening of last week and in plain view of the colored junior of the building and five well known white business men who have offices adjoining that of Thacker. So thoroughly indignant were the men about the building that talk of violence was referred to. Wyme, a graduate of Fisk University, was appointed to the local school faculty several years ago, having come to this city from Georgia. This discovery of his tendencies has alarmed the local colored citizenship as he was, especially thing he was famous for, especially his reference is made to the fact that the boys of the high school have been under the instruction of such a person. According to physicians, the victims of such degenerates are boys in more instances than men. Other white men have appeared before certain members of the board and told of indecent proposals and exhibition of degenerates on the board of Wyme, who have commented on the affair of last Tuesday might have been more caustic in their arrangement of the white man involved than they have been in referring to Wyme. ROCKS, MD. Rocks, Md. Nov, 23—The annual woman's day rally which was held at Chestnut Grove A. M. E. Church, was quite a success. *Mess.* Hattie G. Rice was chairman of woman's day. *At 11 o'clock, general class was conducted by Mrs. M. J. Bourne, of Charlotte Hall, Md. *At 2:30 p. m. Literary program was ducted by the President, Mrs. H. G. Rice* *Mess.* M. J. Cordal, our pastor's wife was organist for the Duet by Miss Murriel A. Bourne and Mrs. Ida M. Cordal. Address by Mrs. M. J. Bourne, or Charlotte Hall, Md. Paper by Mrs. Laura Fisher. Reading by Mrs. 1634 Druid Hill Ave. A Call VErnon 6016 Hattie Rice. After the exercise, George King, of Philadelphia, Pa., preached to the ladies. At 8:30 p. m. Mrs. King preached again to a large congregation. There were four converts. ANNAPOLIS, MD. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., Nov. 23.—Mr. Hazelwood Brewington and Miss Grace Hubbard of Federalalsburg, Md., were married at Union Bothel Parsonsage last Thursday by Rev. John Hammond. *Mrs. Ella Knox Publicinson County, Supervisor, Public Schools, commissioner, well attendee of the Institute in Kennard High School, Saturday. *Professor H. C. Wright, Armstrong Williams, John P. Hammond, and Newwood Boston, motored to Cambridge, Saturday on business pertaining to the Athletic Association of Kennard High School. *Miss Sidie Cusson of Thomastown, was the Sunday guee, and Mrs. and Mrs. Sidie Cusson of Thomastown. *Mrs. Ida Brown, Miss Laudia Turker, and Mrs. H. C. Wright, Mrs. Adeline Lewis and Miss Sidie Cusson, participated in the Educational Drive Service held in the Federalalsburg M. E. church Sunday night, conducted by Prof. J. F. Walker, Junior Mite Mission school, under the Mite Mission of Misses Fannie Williams, Hedena Fountain, and Katharine Eailey, held a very fine perion social at the residence of Mr. Ed- ward Williams, on 2nd St. Friday night. *Mr. Grantville Clark and his son, William, after visiting Mr. Edward Williams and family, returned to Philadelphia, Pa. *Rev. Shadlock Doran prescribed at the Thomas Town M. E. Church, Sunday night. *Rev. M. V. Waters motored to Dover Road and prescribed the sermon for the corner stone laying service of the new M. E. Church. Rev. Matthew moorer. Always Take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Relieves COLD IN 24 HOURS LA GRIPPE IN 3 DAYS 0.20¢ All Druggists—30 cents Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED 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. Phone, MAd. 7899 Fall and Winter Season The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Months' Course Continued Washington, D. C., Nov. 23. —The seventh Annual Convocation of the School of Religion of Howard University is being, held beginning November 20, 21, 22. The subject of the convocation conference is "How Can Christianity be Fulfilled in the Future of Today?" persons who delivered addresses were: Rev. Dr. Francis Grinke, pastor of Fifth-10th Street Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C.; the Rev. Jesse E. Moorhead, international M. M. C. A. Rev. Dr. George W. Scott, pastor of Washington Federation of Churches; The Rev. Dr. Louis Clarke, chancellor of American University; the Rev. Evan W. Scott, captain Chaplain of Corps of U. S. Navy; the Rev. Dr. William Jarvis, pastor of New Belfast Baptist Church; the Dr. U. C. King, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church; the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinia Baptist Church of New York City; the Rev. Dr. William Chaplain of U. S. A. retired; the Rev. W. L. Darby, secretary of Washington Federation of Churches; the Rev. Dr. W. E. Moore, New York City; Rev. Dr. Andrew E. Brodie, of the Near East Elder; the Rev. Dr. C. H. Stephan, of Baltimore, Md.; Wayne B. Vchese HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisburg, Va., Nov. 23. —Mr. John Harris, of Booneville, Va., but who he sived in this city for years was buried on Saturday, from his residence on Briggs St. Rev. Thompson officiated. He was buried in Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Harris leaves a mother in Brooklyn and two sisters and one brother and other relatives in Booneville. * Thanksgiving Mass, 10:30 a.m. * Zion Church on Wednesday, November 27, included on the program are: Miss Aquila Mathews of Columbia University New York, and Miss Bessie Williams, accompanist and Mr. Wm. Spotwood. They will render both classical and spiritual songs. Dr. Chas, Crampton, master of corp Johnson, grand-daughter of of Mrs. Jamie Gibson, 309 34th St. died on Friday in Twyman, Va., where she was taken by her mother, Mrs. Emma Johnson. She was buried on *Mr. Dennis Lipsoomb of Grand Street spent the weekend in Philadelphia visiting his brother. *Mr. S. A. Washington og 7 Street, is confined to his home with a break-in. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis and daughter, Beta, of Atlantic City are spending their vacation in this city with their daughter Samuel of 1632 Cedar St. These children are a union Thanksgiving service at Pethel A. M, E. Church on Thursday, November 29, at 10:30, Rev. M. L. McKissie of St. John Baptist Church will preach and after morning service a turkey dinner will be served in the basement. *Mr. King, of Fosters St. spent the weekend in nWashington, visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Miranda Jackson has moved into her new HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure hardships, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness, overcome obstacles, achieve理想, method dured into Spain by ancient Moors. Spreading like wildfire. Free book in English tells you what to do—send from mysteries, inscrutable, enigmation, faraway South America, etc. See the *Kky to Success*, Dept. 29, Box 613, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. A new discovery is safe 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 in neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and aliment such as tired worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous disability, salow complexion, use of weight, poor memory, preoccupation with the past, postoccupation 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 grands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. Y Atty. of Anti-Saloon League, and Dr. Rev. A. H. Holder, Ward Memorial A. M. E. Church, Dennings, D. C. *Rep.* Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, gave an interesting illustration lecture on "What I Saw Japan," Thursday, at High School of the Pacific College, Kellison Mission, Abyssinia, delivered address before the student body of Armstrong Manual *Training School last Tuesday noon on "Education in Africa."* in Armstrong Assembly Hall, at which time he sang several Russian folk songs accompanied by Prof. Low Dr. Kolligisherg, who served as the Army in the World War. *Bolaf fund for the family of officer John W. Purcell, who was killed in S. W. Washington, four weeks ago by bootleggers, has passed the $1,000 point.* *Plays and photophats at the following theatres beginning Sunday, November 18th are Howard, T. St. near 7th, Whitney and Tutt in "North Amt's south second and tenth chas. E. Lane Jr., Mr. Ashes of Vengeance," and "Shake of Desire." *Broadway,* *Desmond and A. B. Doometherine* in "Decoit," Republic, I. St. near 13th St. "White Rose." home at 629 Briggs St. * Mrs. Mary Hall Johnson, of 15th St. is on the sick list again. * The B. M. R. T. s is a high school club; was hostess at a subscription dance on Friday. November 14th at Odd Fellows Hall. The dance was a success. The officers are Sarra Williams, president: Laura Goodle, secretary: Frances Phillips, treasurer. * Mr. and Mrs. B. Arrington, of Eatin St., motored to Baltimore last week, accompanied by Miss Francis Scott and Miss Amia Carter. * Sunday, November 25th, is men's day at Second Baptist Church, St. Paul, Baltimore. Will be the principal speaker for the afternoon. Special program on the evening. * 11th Day, Warner Brown, pastor of Mount Zion Church, Steeleton, has gone on an evangelistic tour through Virginia. * Little Amie Bell was buried on Tuesday from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Robinson, of 711 B. 4th St. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris, 643 Briggs St. motored to Baltimore to visit their parents and friends. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKEALL ORDERS THE APEX HAIR CO. The Most Brightest Hair LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE SDI Sox 181st Street Philadelphia Send all enquiries in your enquiries today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair: $100 worth of information. HAS LOST THE VITAL I MAY BE RESTORED Ful Discovery—Says No Man We 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 toilets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being im proved appetite, nerves tone in restful sleep and youthful vigor. The results were obtained by scientist at the 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 plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not pleased by 12 one week, but notify the laboratory and money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. lace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- comfort. Ms, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room To Regent Theatre PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Pennsylvania Avenue Fall and Winter Season E SCHOOL of MUSIC Manager PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Nov. 23.—The congregation of the house of Prayer is growing under the pastorate of Elder Washington, of Adams Avenue. $^a$Mr. Burwell, one of our leading business men, recently sold three homes. $^a$Mr. Harrison and Lawyer Wormley have recently moved into the neighborhood. $^a$Mr. E. P. Wilson, of Edgewater, expects to spend the holidays in Baltimore. Mrs. Seirs, a former resident of Baltimore, was given a house of Mrs. Arthur Guests of McKinley St. while in the city on business. Mr. Chus. Goyans entertained at dinner in her home. Those present were Mr. Goyans, Mr. Albert Goyans, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Hawkins. $^a$Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downy, of this city, entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Downy's sister, Mrs. William Pride, of Edgewater Avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Williams and daughter, Elizabeth Mr. and Downy and daughter FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Md., Nov. 23—Rev. R. E. Ford preached at Quinn A. M. E. Church last Sunday and held his third quarterly conference last Monday night. *Rev. S. R. Dr. Dummond preached for Rev. Oliver in Philadelphia last Sunday. Mrs. Cassie Smallwood, of Knoxville, a parallelic stole holder, *Knoxville* may school last week with a large enrollment. Mrs. Sutie Frame is teacher. *Presiding Elder R. E. Ford was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snowden last Monday. *Services at Brunswick, Sunday were as follows: Sunday-school, 10 in., Mr. Goo, Hardy, Supt. 10 in., the pastor, with the pastor preached with the pastor's Church, in their Revival Services; 7:30 the A. C. E. League at 8:30 m., the pastor preached. The scewards and stewards turned out in a body. Greatly Patronized is the Maryland Herb Store, by Baltimore's best colored people. It has been opened only a short time, and has already established a great reputation for itself, on account of the high class goods, courtroom service and low cost prices. We have a large variety of root and herb remedies for every ailment. TU-KA-116 remedies are great, they build up the body, help you get well and stay well. KA-TQX-KA remedies have also given satisfaction for over forty years. Herbs of Life remedies are highly recommended. Our Herb Tea is in great demand. Our Great Pain Computer Healing and Vitalizing Oil and Liniment cannot be surpassed. Our cough and cold and bronchial trouble medicine very best. Our Root Tables for Constipation are very helpful. Our Wonder Antiseptic Powder has many helpful uses. Our Pine Tar Healing powder has been highly recommended. Our Balm Coccoline Preparations for the Hair and for beautifying Purposes have caused a sensation. They give wonderful results. We sell a large variety of Roots and Herbs. We also carry a large stock of Incense, Perfume, Novelties, Toilet Goods, such as Madame Walker's, Nelson's, Black and White, Dr. Fred Palmer's Golden Brown, Skin Success, Madame King's East Indian, Bishop's, Vim, Queen Heronline, High Brown, Hair Groom, Sta-Comb, Exelento, Parker's and other preparations are invoked to mention we are invited to come and look over our stock and have a Free Sample of Coco Olive Wonder Soap, Herbs for Tea and Indian Root Tablets. Mail orders receive our prompt attention. Call at the now famous Maryland Herb Store, 1536% Penna. Ave. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays until 11 p. m.—Adv. 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, 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 Healthy it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have it, Grown One one inch and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itchy scalp, begin at once to use. COCOA TARNAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT MASKIN Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN preparations are sold on *money-back* Guarantee eees on *money-back* paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. MASKIN DRUG CO 1538 Monument St., Balto., Md. CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md., Nov. 23.—The excursion from Philadelphia, Sunday, brought lots of visitors to our city. * Mrs. Annie Fletcher has returned home after spending sometime in Philadelphia. * Mr. and Mrs. Seth Johnson, of East Piddle St., Baltimore, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson's father, Mr. Wm. Cush, of Bond St., spent a few days with relatives. While here Mr. Johnson and Mr. Clash lagged quite a few rabbits and wild animals. Gladieu M. Ghi. Travers mainly married last week at St. Luke M. E. Parsonge by Rev. Pinkett, pastor. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green have returned home after spending some time out of the city. * The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chance Bennett are glad to know that their daughter, Hattie Mae, has recovered sufficiently to return home from the hospital where she has been confined for three weeks with the typhoid fever. * Rev. H. W. Lovely preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning at 1 p.m. in Rev. Ottobridge, church of the bourghouse at Ottobridge Church, preached at 3:30 p. m. to the class of Wednesday night and Sunday morning. Messrs. Joshua Stanley and Dan Deshields, leaders. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30. Preaching at night by Rev. Walter Young. * The stork son, and left a fine baby girl, * Sunday, November 25 will be education day at Eathel A. M. E. Church. A fine program has been arranged. * The Sixth Anniversary Reception, November 10, at Ridge N. 923 of the L. B. P. O. Elks was given at Samaritan Hall, Tuesday evening, November 11th and was the most enjoyable airfare of the season. Quite a few members of Salisbury, were present. After an excellent program on admission, Louis H. Roberts, son of Mrs. Cassie Humane, died November 12 at 5:20 a.m. at his residence, No. 5 Wright St. He leaves a mother and step- FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Pronto PRONTO GRIPLETS COUGHS PRONTO COUGH BALSAM FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture at Facial Massage We specialize or short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 636 ROBERT STREET MAdison 654-543 OWN A HOME A LET US BUILD YOU A HOME in Beautiful Douglass Park Catonsville, Md. Baltimore's Exquisite Home Site Lots $400.00 and up A small down payment will start you on the right road to citizen- ship. Let us explain the plan. Maryland Development and Contracting Co. 222 St. Paul St. Office Phone Night Phone PLaza 1050 Gilmore 2889 STRAIT - TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse Stubbairn Hair WHI positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or coat. 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 yourself. 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 6017 Tenn. Hi DGE, MD. n. High Sch father, three brothers, five sisters, three sons and many friends. Funeral at Bethel A. M. E. Church Interment was at Bethel Cemetery Law Lewis of Hope Chapel in Hope have but a beautiful home built at No. 6 Pine St., and expect to move in sometime next week. WESTMINISTER, MD. Wosminster, Md., Nov. 22.—Mrs. Irene Sheffey had as her guest last Wednesday, Mrs. E. Junsme, Mrs. Marie Clark, Mrs. Dunniss and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas H. Dickerson, all of Union Bridge. *Miss Mabel Johnson, of Baltimore, visited at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Irene Sheffey and daughter, Eve, spent the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. Adline Johnson in Baltimore. *A daughter was born Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Simms, Worman day was held at Union Station. Church, Westminster November, morning prayer led by Mrs. Elmer Morgan and Mrs. Mary Chase, Conservation service led by Mrs. Ada Morgan and Mrs. Laura Squarrell, Opening hymn by Mrs. Eilee Owens. Others on program were Mrs. Annie Brightful, Mrs. Birdie Briscoe, Miss Anna Brown, Mrs Mary Rheubottom and Mrs. Eva Watters. Singing by the choir. At afternoon service, Sunday-school. Phone; Vernon 03 DR. W DEN Crown and Bridge Nerve Blocking and O Allevia ASK A FRIEN 1038 Pennsyl NU-HAIR TAR SAI e; Vernon 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST Brown and Bridge Work A Special Blocking and Other Modern Me Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOW 88 Pennsylvania Ave IR TAR SALVE. For BAL and DAN Phone; Vernon 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST Crown and Brilge Work A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF ```markdown ``` 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 BALTIMORE, M. BUSLYVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS 5c Additional Post Phone Phone, MAd. 4464. Carriages for a CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE you. My prices make it expensive to go e when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" MME. M. KING MFG. COMPANY 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PRICE 50 CENTS 6c Additional Postage Funeral Director and Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carriage Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a price Pollte, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone, I am the sole proprietor of this —and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directre Phone, Wolfe 6590 1mm 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. BRANCH OFFICES, 504 EAST LIMOUSINE FUNER GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE Business and Carriages for All Occas 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 sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership w RS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOife 6590 Immediate service day and Island Avenue Corner McD Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID LIMOUSINE 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 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOLfa 6590 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 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, 1735 Druid Hill Ave. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL and Carriages to Hire Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J Liquid Hill Ave. Baltimore 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. Brook FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carrilages and Limousine 1463 North Carey V. A. Brooks' Successor MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE to all the very best and courteous service lages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 163 North Carey Street, near Gold Adison 5361 New Phone, MAdison 5361 Mrs. J. A. Reid, Supt. Scripture lesson, Mrs. Isabelle Murdock, Prayer, Mrs. Mazie Ireland. Others taking part w/gre Mrs. Prisella Thompson, Mrs. Ethel Jackson, of Stouffville, Ohio. At the right service, those on the program were Mrs. Rosie Diggs, Mr. Luther Cross, Mrs. Grae Murrison, Mrs. E. S. Wiliams, Bahimore, M. Miss E. P. Prince, Supervisor of Carroll Co. Schools, Mrs. Sortha Charmis, Mrs. Monie Bandy, Mrs. Melia Charmis, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Poly contest Mrs. Total collection, $875.00 Mr. Frank Woodyard and friends motored to Washington, *Mrs. Dorothy Emmeline Myers, widow of Mr. Daniel Myers, died at her late residence, Union street, Friday, November 16th in her 68th year. The following daughters and son and a number of grand-children and great-grand-children survive. Mrs. Jones Holmes of Priestland; Mrs. Luther Cross, of Wesleyan; Mrs. Luther Cross, of Wesleyan; Mrs. Dorothy A. Myers, at home and Mr. Howard Myers, of New Windsor, Interment at Wesley Chapel Como- JAMES H. DENNIS The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. 9356 WHITE ENTIST Bridge Work A Specialty Other Modern Methods to mediate Pain END WHO KNOWS Pylvania Avenue ALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair Acts directly upon the scalp and from falling out and removes Dandruf and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair and improves the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. IYORA JONES 550 Jonathan St., Hagerstown, Md. MAMIE TOWNSEND 1869 Van Pelt St., Philadelphia, Pa. ELIZA THOMAS Lowery, Md. HARRISON WALLER Murdella Springs ANNIE EDWARDS 611 Greene St., Cumberland, Md. MME. L. M. MADDEN 142 N. Willow St., Trenton, N. J. MFG. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLANE 5c Additional Postage 464. 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. "NOT QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. H. HOLLAND Director and EMBALMER Carriages for All Occasions Day and Night Service that will suit you. and Expert Attention Guaranteed D Hill Avenue One, MAdison 0692 This business does not in partnership with anyone R. T. A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer immediate service day and night Corner McDonogh St. B. Jones, Assistant ST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. PERALS A SPECIALTY ATOR AND EMBALMER Wire Open Day and Night o, MAdison 8613-J Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD Books' Successor ATOR AND EMBALMER fast and courteous service possible. nces to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold Never Closed 'SUPERMAN TOMAN' Seventeenth Installment "That statement," returned site of the one you made a few implied that Negroes wanted wity, now you say they prefer mean? "I mean just what I said—segregation." "That brings us back," begtion about the universality of doubtless recall that the Torie from King George. Most humbly provided they are half way be worse, they say. As the I puts it 'Mankind are more dis are sufferable than to right the forms to which they are accu true of Negroes. One hears 'white man's country,' or, 'We are colored.' Such still have time, this is my country, my for what it is, and I am not going every right due a citizen. "As regards segregation, as as you say, but they cannot ware unwelcome in white places. attitude, you will find a great n respect as the average white, p for equal rights and segregation would wager that those Negro when they may have fuller rigants of that deputation of slaves entreated him not to sign the But is the fact that some Negroification for forcing it on those The Senator did not reply. Dix-b on continued: "And speaking of no segregation, let spread-angle orators "That statement," returned Dixon, "is just the opposite of the one you made a few minutes past. Then you implied that Negroes wanted what you called social equality, now you say they prefer segregation. What do you mean?" "I mean just what I said—the mass of the race wants segregation." "That brings us back," began Dixon, "to our conversation about the universality of human nature. You will doubtless recall that the Tories did not want to be freed from King George. Most human beings will stomach anything provided they are half way comfortable. Things could be worse, they say. As the Declaration of Independence puts it 'Mankind are more disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed.' This is especially true of Negroes. One hears frequently: 'Well, this is a white man's country,' or, 'Well, you must remember you are colored.' Such still have the spirit of slavery. As for me, this is my country, my forefathers helped to make it what it is, and I am not going to be satisfied until I enjoy every right due a citizen. "As regards segregation, a great many Negroes do act as you say, but they cannot wholly be blamed, since they are unwelcome in white places. Apart from this justifiable attitude, you will find a great many just as illiberal in this respect as the average white, perhaps more so. They cry for equal rights and segregation in the same breath. I would wager that those Negroes who want segregation, when they may have fuller rights, are the direct descendants of that deputation of slaves that waited on Lincoln and entreated him not to sign the Emancipation Proclamation. But is the fact that some Negroes want segregation a justification for forcing it on those that don't?" The Senator did not reply. Dix- is not a superiority of the highest on continued: "And speaking of order the whole world needs to re rave as they may, the fact demands that in this Republic we have a caste immeasurable than that of any European country than that of any American country, if you consider our superior educational advantages worse than that of India. In Europe the lower classes are held in contempt by the upper, yet, there are no segregation laws, except against the Jews. Let me passing but not in defiance of Semites, that a rule, wish to be imposed, we except in trade—an importance of three thousand years. The European peasant, if he has the push, may rise to the highest positions—Iloyd George, for instance. Imagine the most cultured and capable Negro in the cabnet! Here in the United States this association of black and white is repulsive. Not so, we cultured non-white be curve to the most polished circles, Booker T. Washington was dined by the leading monarchs there. The French undoubtedly the most esthetic people in the world, welcome the Negro, Finot, dilating on the American (here Nixon found the place) 'In France and in Europe all these women would be surrounded by the praises of men, whereas, in the Southern States they are pounded up like lepers in special schools, special railway carriages, and special hotels! But—' Just then that passenger with the nasal drawing voice that had spoken to Dixon about the Senator first day, entered the smoker. After greeting the two he leans against the washstand and with that freedom usually found on the train began to listen to the conversation. Dixon arose and offered him the chair. "No, no; this is god enough for me," he said, seating himself near the Senator, at the same time winking at Dixon, and glancing at the former as if to say: "I see he is at it again?" Seeing that the conversation had suddenly ceased he said: "I hope I am not interfering with your conversation." "Not at all," said the Senator, Turning to Dixon the new-room urged: "Go on. Don't let me interrupt you." Dixon hesitated, but as the Senator was looking expectantly at him, he continued, "As I was going to say, do not infer from my thinking that Negroes, generally, perish after social intermingling, either active with whites. Pew Negroes will attend such functions, for instance, that they would be welcome for instance. Negroes are generally welcome at radical balls, yet few even when personally invited and given complimentary tickets, will attend. At the great Socialist ball in New York City this year, there were only seven Negroes present, although there were thousands of Negro socialists in that city. One of the leaders said to me: 'Where are the people thought they would be out on an evening?' The same was one of the Liberator ball. Negroes, as I said, are the original stand-masters. All that they ask is open competition in the labor market. "Negroes have their own societies. I know many Negro families possessing all the charm and refinement of the best white families. Indeed, my protest is that most refined Negroes have all the lord respectability of white society, and are white in everything but color. I also know individuals possessing us high ideals as are to be found in any white person I have met. But the average white knows as much of this home life among Negroes as he knows of the fourth dimension. Most of them meet only uneducated Negro porters and laborers, while others associated with the lower class assume women and form the opinion of all from that type. This lack of knowledge is evident in the writings of all but a few of those who write sympathetically on the color situation. There are also those who shut their eyes and resculpt to these things. Such are like those very devout persons who, although believing themselves firm in their own faith, steadily refuse to look in from their own. But, ignore truth to a doctrine in any way different as we will, it creeps on like a mighty glacier, cold to claims of color, creep or clan, grinding to dust the mountains of falsehood. In whatever field the Negro has entered with white man—in the university, in the professions, in the farm—he has held his own in spite of the indications of color. If this Call VErmon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN named Dixon, "is just the oppo-few minutes past. Then you ask what you called social equal-ir segregation. What do you do—the mass of the race wants began Dixon, "to our conversation of human nature. You willies did not want to be freed human beings will stomach any-way comfortable. Things could Declaration of Independence disposed to suffer while evils themselves by abolishing the custumed.' This is especially frequently: 'Well, this is a Well, you must remember you the spirit of slavery. As for forefathers helped to make it going to be satisfied until I enjoy a great many Negroes do act wholly be blamed, since they ass. Apart from this justifiable many just as illiberal in this, perhaps more so. They cryation in the same breath. Negroes who want segregation, rights, are the direct descendents that waited on Lincoln and the Emancipation Proclamation. Negroes want segregation a justice that don't?" Is not a superiority of the highest order the whole world needs to revise its idea of that word. "The great majority of the Negroes of my acquaintance wish to preserve their social and racial identity. They do not ask social intermingling. All they want is to be able to live like the normal citizen of any country." "That's what I say, too," added the new-comer heartily, "I stand for fair play to all. My experience is that if you treat a man right he will act rightly. If you treat him badly you will make him bad. The conduct of others toward us is usually a reflection of our own attitude toward them. 1—" "Not social intermingling," protested the Senator excitedly, "will lead to intermarriage. The Anglo-Saxons will never stand for the mongrelizing of his race. Better a thousand times that the whole race should be wiped out of existence first. The marriage of the black man to the white woman is an atrocity—a shi against the Holy Spirit. "Turning to the newancer, by way of enlisting women as saty, protected. They must be protected if added. Be Admirer Does your hair go dead looking? When long, straight, beautiful matted flat on your it beautiful when by us Herolín A man and a woman relaxing on a beach chair. The woman is sitting on the chair, wearing a swimsuit, and holding a jacket. The man is lying on the sand, wearing a swim suit, and holding a bucket. In the background, there are boats and a ship. 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Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing 25c, Herolin Skin and Scaip Skin 25c, Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder (White, Pink, Flesh, Light and Dark Brown) 25c, Herolin Brite Skin Gtment 25c, Herolin Rouge—Red, Medium and Dark 25c, Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil 25c, Herolin Cold Cream 35c, Herolin Peroxide Vanishing Cream 35c it of failing to protect its women." Dixon wondered whether the speaker had heard of the atrocities reported of the Germans in Belgium; of child labor and of the low age of consent in the Southern States. "That's where we agree," said the other passenger, quickly. "While I stand for fair play to the black man I strongly oppose. Negro is a far less developed race. It took the white man thousands of years to reach his present height, and until the Negro reaches that height the white man has everything to lose and nothing to gain by amalgamation. We must reckon on the effects of heredity. Another great objection to the marriage of a black man to a white woman is that except in rare instances he cannot be murdered and she must suffer. Yet, at the same time should you be unjust to a man simply because you wouldn't accept his as a son-in-law." Dixon had been expecting this phase of the color situation sooner or later and had prepared to meet it. He began: "There is a tendency among persons, otherwise calm, to get excited in discussing this phase of the color situation. The question is there and no amount of loud talking or agitation will alter the fact. It has been with us three hundred years, and probably has a long time to stay yet. Why not look at it calmly, particularly as no one is being forced to marry against his or her will in the meantime? Getting excited never helps." In calm, judicial tones he continued: "Now, gentlemen, I find that this question of marriage white and black resolves itself in ways: one against, tour for the question taking care of itself, and two in favor of the proposition. I have honestly sought other avenues points as I rather wish to get at the truth than to prove a theory. I have failed to find any more, however. The point against intermarriage is that such unions are contrary to law in twenty-nine states, and, well-let us add—opposed in all other cases—"Public opinion!" examined the new-comer, eagerly, "there you have said it! The voice of the people is the voice of God." "Very true, sir," said Dixon softly, "the voice of the people is the voice of God, but you will agree only when it is instructed, when it lives, when it dies." The passenger did not respond, Dixon continued: "Now let us examine the others. First, like the- hard entered a few minutes before the two had been riding in the o- servation car. The newcomer had stopped to talk with a brakeman and No. 1 had preceded him. Dixon got up and offered him the chair but he, too, refused. He brought again, and the invictory for the second he sat down on the couch between the Senator and Passenger No. 1. ed—Have Beauty isten and gleam in the summer. In the breezes blow are your tr ful strands or do you have hair head? Don't be satisfied with ing Pomade Hair Medicine Co., A on is a tried and proven aid to loveliness lessing 25c. Herolin Skin and Sealin Soap 25c. Bake and Dark Brown) 25c. Herolin Brite Skin 25c. Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil 25c. 25c. e Beautiful Hair in the summer sun or is it dull and new are your tresses tossed about in you have hair that lays nappy and satisfied with hair that is less than Hair Dressing Begin today to use Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing. As day follows day you will see the new beauty as it comes to your hair. It will grow longer, stronger, silky in its softness and more fascinating in every way. 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Opposed to this was the testimony of those who had lived for years in the apartment, as Wallace, himself, Mrs. Martha Jones, the cook; and Henry McMullan, the valet, both colored. There was also the probability of mistaken identity. A woman was introduced by the defense who bore a striking resemblance to Mrs. Stokes, even to the bright red hair. It was all a matter of relative credibility, and the benefit of the doubt belongs to the defendant always. More Courteous But while the actual victory went to the defense, the victory in conduct in the court, clearly belonged to the plaintiff. In courtesy and cleanness of procedure it easily belied the superiority of Stokes, is not only the altest and most brilliant lawyer the writer has ever listened to, but he was the model of a clean-cut courteous gentleman, except when goaded too far in advance. Stokes was the veteran, Samuel Untermyer, victor in many famous law-suits—tricky, contentious, persistent and with the tedious thoroughness of a steam-roller. Mr. Untermyer, Southern-born, made subtle appeals to collisions in question, were in question, but emphatically insisted on equality and justice for all when it was a matter of Mrs. Stokes' colored witnesses. Black Mind During his very able summation he said to the jury: "There is a difference between the mind of the white man and that of the Negro. My adversary is going to wrap himself in the American Flag, and tell you about constitution rights," he said. He dissect Stokes' colored witnesses. His frequent chopping off the reply of witnesses for the prosecution, and the attempt to influence the jury by frequent repetition that a decision had been arrived at once before in the case in favor of his client brought many stern rebukes from Justice Mahoney, and came within an ace of causing a misjudgment. Another feature was the propaganda by the press. The impression given to the jury colored witnesses of the plaintiff were perjurers. The writer sat through all but These two looked at Dixon, expecting him to continue. As he did not, No. 1 asked him what were his arguments in favor of intermarriage, at the same time explaining the circumstances to us. Upon the latter's allowing his interest in the matter, Dixon continued: *(To be continued next week.)* Mammoth MUSICAL at 5th Regiment Armory Date Has Been Changed to FRIDAY, DEC. 14 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VIRONS 3330 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators 400-2 DRIUD HILL AVENUE At Eutaw USE— NORTHERN'S Pintment and Hair Vigor for the scalp and the hair. We take in Treatments and Hair Weaving, also Wigs, Curls, and Plaits. Also bright Address: 1401 N. Jefferson St. y, we are open at night for learners. The best that can be for the scalp and the hair. We take in scholars to learn the Hair Treatments and Hair Wearing, also Transformations, Switches, Wigs, Curls, and Plaits. Also bright experienced girls for agents. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Dandling Scalp, or any Hair blow we want you to try a jar of EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy con- medical proprieties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help nature do its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of s the best known remedy for Heavy black Eye-Brown also restores Gray Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Mall, 5001 160 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Icching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROOMS or similar products that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping laure do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy Fulful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Tough. two sessions, and the only real case of proven perjury that occurred to the best of his knowledge was that of Mrs. Nell Rose Miller, and that was on unrelated issue—her own married simple incident will prove the general prejudice of the press. A consecutive list of the witnesses was prepared by some of the reporters, from which one could tell at a glance who were the white women who were the colored. The white women regardless of social status, were all addressed as Mrs. or Miss, the white cloaked went untitled. The word "Negro" after each was superfluous. Both Sides The simple truth is that neither side had a monopoly of the truth, nor was veracity a matter of race. Mary witnesses on both sides lied and lied tremendously. Perhaps Stokes' witnesses lied most of the time, and God had blessed them into the hearts by the strategic move of the indictment in Chicago. A cynic observed "If Stokes' witnesses are lying for money, those of his wife are lying by gentlemen." From the story told Stokes' witnesses were drawn into the case through a ruse. Stokes, it appears, went to the Thomson junior of the school to watch the child and showing him a picture of Mrs Stokes with her two children, told him. Wallace was the father of them and that he had deserted them. Thomton, it is said, recognized her as a frequent visitor to the building whereupon Stokes enlisted his sympathy and that of others, colored and white, to get justice for the mother. Sleuer explained to the jury whereupon Stokes enlisted his sympathy that he was seeking evidence for adultery he felt sure that he would not have got it. Negro Education Whether speaking the truth or telling a lie on the witness stand, intelligence is the greatest asset. Had Stokes' colored witnesses possessed more education there may have been a different story to tell. And it is right here that prejudice proves a boomerang. Stokes, Southern-born, prefers his nigger's dumb. In 1914, he was one of his cousins in 1918, he said among other things: "Sister Olivia claims that when Caroline made her will she was led to believe that the education and elevation of the Southern Negro would make him a less dangerous element in that community and so she gave $1,500,000 of her hardwork saved for glauca an asthine to her children. She did not identify falsely accused and deluded for any scientific could have told her that no amount of education, food or environment would elevate the Negro race." This refers to the Philos-Stokes Foundation. Returns To Form There were many humorous incidents of course, of which the following one stands out in the writer's mind: Leon Pepperman, vice-president and treasurer of the Interborough Railway, in testifying for Mrs. Stokes began by using English to describe the scene, Pepperman comes from Team. Under the severe fire of opposing counsel he soon slipped into broken English, and before he left the stand he had slipped into so-called Negro diabet. This led the writer to wonder who originated this didact, the white man or the Negro. The story is a victory for the single standard. Stokes has received poetic justice, if he has not received legal justice. 10 O'clock the Deadline!! 10 O'clock the Deadline!! To insure publication in the current issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN advertisements should be in our office not later than 10 o'clock Wednesday morning of each week. Remember— 10 O'clock is the Deadline! 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She said maybe she'd take a whack at that Domestic Science stuff out there, since she'd be doing it." Hump! Jim from Cornell; Frank in Harvard; Nello at Wilberforce! "I'll miss Mary right smart, too," the Runt esumed. "She is a great cook, I'll tell you, and when I get home off the road we have some great tuesdays, then she always coloured the dress, you'll tell me turn this over to a real estate firm." "What rent's?" "Oh, I thought I told you that we've got an apartment house in Syracuse. Pretty good place, too. Four street business stores and—and course, I haven't hit—couldn't stand any more of Kunts' blues. "Out that haven't hit' stuff! Babe Ruth's a piker beside you, Runt, you damned imposter!" Hagerstown—29-acre tract purchased near Williamsport as site for waterworks to supply this city. Cumberland—Kelly-Springfield Fire Company to inaugurate 8-hour work day at local plant. North East—Installation of water distribution system being considered. Salisbury—contract let for erection of new parish house at age $22,200. Salisbury—contract let to install plumbing in school, also to make repairs and additions. Easton—Cladborne road to be open to traffic by later part of November. New boys marking, Maryland-Virginia line to be established in Pocono Sound. Establishment of terrapin farm and conservation for Eastern Shore district. Easton—Addition to increase capacity of Eastern Shore children's Home proposed $25,000 to be raised. Sparrows Point—Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company constructing Alexander Bookham " $1,000,000 capital loan" for Hudson River line of New York. Denton—New Fire engine purchased Middletown—Valley Savings Bank opens for business in new building. Meyer-sville—Hard-surfacing of Middletown road in this vicinity com- pleted. Denton—Canning season just clos- ed said to be best in 20 years. success GOOD LUCA HAPPINESS HUCKY STAR (Lincoln Service) He hadn't "hit," he told me, but his clear, friendly eye fushed everything but envy. We were boys together, and thirty years had gone since we met. The berths were down and the Runt stopped a while the smoker to talk old times with me. Not he hadn't "hit". He repeated it, he had kept a lime on the boys, he said, as his face lighted up, and he was proud that many of them had done things in the world of endeavor. When skinny Jack entered the office, he laid in New York and bought a seat in the front row to witness skinny's triumph. He reviewed the careers of Piggie Jones, Swagger Petworth, Milie Mays and Sallie Watson who were genuine big-wigs on the race's doings. "I meet them now and then" he said. "Some of them are good to see race, some of them are not; but they happen to be on my car, I always pick the best linen for their berths and give an extra shine to their shoes. It's a homely little tribute I love to pay to days departed. Doggie Wilson was on here last week going to some conference. He's a big lawyer now out in Cleveland. He tossed me two blues when I brushed him off, put it in my pocket, shove such tips find their way. Somehow, I can't spend the cash of my old friends in the regular way." "I reckon the fates are against me," the lunt continued, "I just couldn't hit. I've been to the tomb many a time, but I either bunt, foul, or strike out. You know I was never smart in school. I had been opened at 11am, but the Dagoes opened a tonsorial parlor in that town and got most of the students' trade. And then I started running in the road and have been here ever since—twenty-eight years. Time goes on whether you do or not." The passengers had gone to bed and after taking several heavy drafts on my pijne I remember where Mary Newton to attend parties and two-step in the old days. Mary was brown with beautiful hair and skin like polished bronze. At school she insisted upon writing her name "Marie." "Rump." I said, thoughtfully "What became of Mary?" "Mary Masterson that used to be Oh, she's at home. We live at Syracuse, you know. Got a comfortable place out on Onondaga Lake. If it wasn't so late when we get to Syracuse she'd be down to the train. I felt like a criminal when I asked her to marry me, but I couldn't let you go. She's not going to be on everything else in my life. She's had faith in me all along and that's the reason I regret that I have never hit. It's tough for a girl like Mary to be tied up to a Pullman porter when she might have had a live one—a lawyer or a doctor or something." "Came near losing her when him, our oldest son died. Promising my life, he was killed in France Armistice day. 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BICK POMADE AND LOOK US YOUNGER Agent— His Davenport Monument Street Price 35 Cents Money Order for (40c) Maginley Co. Phliadelphia, Pa. 1 A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS The curious label was due, however, to some one mixing the letters before the label was printed. Rearrange the letters, and they may be formed into three words which will tell what is in the bottle. Send in your solution to the puzzle editor, A.R. AHRIN, N. Enlake, Md. Prizes for the best and nearest work. Another puzzle next week. Make It Read Right If is is not is and is not is is what is it is not is and what is it is not is not is is? The foregoing sentence has had all punctuation marks removed. Can you replace them so that the sentence takes on a sensible meaning? How About It? A dealer increased his sale by cars by 3 each day, and in 8 days sold 100 cars. What were his sales each day? Not Kind He Knew Dear Editor—A little city boy was visiting the farm. The farmer took him to the barn and turned the horses out. When the little cott came out the farmer said, "Well, John, what do you think of him?" "He's all right," said the little chap, "but where are his rockers?" J. K. M. Dear Editor—Here's a good story: City Counin—"What has that cowgirl well strapped around in knickknack?" Bob—"That's to call the call when dinner is ready." MARY. Joke Was On Dad Dear Editor—We had been having trouble with the thickens flying over the fence. One day in the backyard, Jean, aged four, stuck a feather in the daddy's sunny side of the fence. "Neen, let's see you fly over the fence." The laugh was on daddy that time. MRS. V. P. L. To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aimed to the family, with holding the answer, and see how many can guess three. Which is the greatest riddle? Life, for we will have to give it up. Which is the greatest number? Number one (oneself). Why was Columbia a very dissatisfied person according to Mark Twain? He has been on a bust over 400 years. What is the best time to study the book of nature? When autumn turns the leaves. What creature has many trunks? A woman when traveling. Why does a tall man eat less than a short one? He makes a little go a long way. When are the most good banks, the best stock and the most profitable shares? The farmers' earth banks; five stock and plowshares, for they are the source of all wealth. I saw a duck swimming in the pond and a dog sitting on its tail. The dog sat on his own tail on the shore. LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE: DELF EVIL LIPE PLEED Arranging letters D-E-L-F so that four words will be formed in four different directions. Emma Browns Says Haven't got it, don't want it. I I had it I wouldn't take the work for it? Answer — A bad head. Answer: EMMA BROWN Akron, Ohio. Folks and Folks You and your folks, come and see me and my folks; me and my folks go see you and your folks. If you and your folks love me and my folks like me and my folks love you and your folks, there ever love you and my folks, ever love you like me and my folks love you and your folks. EVELYN R. JONES. Dame's Quarter, Md. She Was Embarrased Last week my girl friend, Edith and I were given two twenty-five cent tickets to go to the Douglas Theatre. When we handed our tickets to the ticket receiver and had started in, we were astonished by the beauty of the young ladies. I am very excited "Young ladies, I am very excited." and these tickets are so good." If the visitable hadn't been half full of the theatre-goers it would have been a little less embarrassing. We were so embarrassed we fairly ran home. EDYTIA E. MOORE. At the third period last Friday, we were supposed to have mathematics. Not realizing the fact that I was in room E, and also under the commands of an exact and positive teacher, I began to powder my face. Silently my teacher walked in. Powder was still flourishing. She gently said, "Miss Brown, here is some soap and a towel, kindly remove that skin rupturer. MILDRED BROWN, Colored High School. 128 West Street. He Was Correct Teacher—"Johnnie, name one of the oldest Prophets." Johnnie "Erer—" The boy behind Johnnie had put a tack on his seat, and jumping up he hollored. "Holy Moses." Teacher—"Correct, Johnnie, but don't yell so loud." doulin KERMIT E. BRUNER. Frederick, Md. Began Doing Its Good Work at Once No-Ake Also Works Like Magic suffering women to the rolief which may be found in No-Ake for those who experience painful menstruation. No-Ake tablots are fine. Until I found them I was so sick each month I could hardly stand it. My clothes hurt me and the least effort was painful. No-Ake works like magic. - I gladly endorse Pe-ru-na and No-Ake as fine remedies." Anyone, afflicted with a catarrhal disease, which describes the majority of human ills, may save time and needless suffering by using Pe-ru-na first. Why experiment? Pe-ru-na has the prestige of half a century behind it. Send four cents in postage to the Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio, for booklet on catarrh. Call VErnon 6016 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. There was once a young fellow named Steve. Who said, "you like indoor sports (Note-Last line must rhyme with "Steve"). Whose hair was exceedingly thin He rubbed on the dope 'Till he finally lost hope. Now he spends all that money for "For his head was as bare as his elbow," Kernit E. Bromer, 169 B. 5th街, Frode Street; "For his head was as bare as his elbow," H. H. Plyster, 169 Mettl街; "When he found nothing left, he went to the street and avenue; for his head was bare as a pin." Evelyn L. Matthews, 219 N. Amity street; "Now his head is as slik as blocks, for his head is as slik as blocks, Harlstadt Street, Va." What Baby Said AFRO pays $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor. AFRO-AMERICAN. We were sitting around a table. The silence was broken by sister's four-year-old son, Robert, who said, "Mother, my mind has been all amused at her son said, 'What? your mind hurts?'" "Yes," said he. His mother could not understand him. His father then asked him, "Son, where is your mind?" Then Robert, placing his hands behind him just below his hip, said, "Right here." Junior, aged four and a half, forbidden to touch humans, had taken one from the table and promptly began peeling off the skin, after being repinned by his mother, he went to his father and said: "Mother whipped me, daddy, and I only took the bit off the laemma." MAE, MATTHEWS. 219 N. Amity St. Little Gortrade, who is not quite two-years-old, had just started to talk. Every time she did something wrong her mother would cut her bad girl. So one day her father whipped her. Then she ran to her mother crying. "Mama, damn bad girl." My little neighbor came in quite often and asked for something to eat. His mother, wishing to break him of the habit, told me to refrain. One day he came in and said "Not any bookies?" He thought a white then said "Well, give me a dink!" WM. GERMAN. 181 W. Hamburg St. One day as my baby brother picked up his nursery book he looked at his mother and asked her was it down side wrong, meaning upside down. JOS. MORRIS. Wilmington, Del. Little William, aged four, pinch his finger when closing the door he was crying and I asked him what was the trouble. "Oh sister Mary," he wailed. "I shut my tine MARY KENNER. 537 McMechen St. My little nephew, aged four- years, had eaten a rather heavy lunch. After he had finished he sat so long at the table, his母 mother inquired as to what might be his mother with. "I ate so much lunch," he replied, "when question- ed, "that my stomach is all out of breath. SEDONIA SMITH. 1721 Ashland Ave. Removing Her Tonsil PE-RU Began Doing Its Good No-Ake Also Wor MISS MYRTLE CHRISTIANSON, R. L. Box 46, Mentor, Minn. suffering women to the relief which for those who experience painful mary are fine. Until I found them I was hardly stand it. My clothes hurt painful. No-Ake works like magic. -I gladly endorse Pe-ru-na and N Anyone afflicted with a catarr the majority of human ills, may save by using Pe-ru-na first. Why experiment? Pe-ru-na ha tury behind it. Send four cents in postage to the bus, Ohio, for booklet on catarrh. Tablets or Liquid Magazine ```markdown ``` Week's Best Joke The AFRO pays SI for the best con- trols. Write Joke Edition. AFRO-AMERICAN. $1. Prize Winner A man stopped by a beggar said: "Don't you know, my friend, that fortune knocks at every one's door?" "Yes!" replied the beggar. "He knocked at my door once, but I wasn't home, and ever since he has sent his daughter." "His daughter! What do you mean?" "Why Misfortune!" A fond father discovered his young hopeful reading a dime novel. "Unhand me, viltian," the detected boy tried, "or there will be bloodshed." "No," said the father grimly, tightening his hold on the boy's collar, "not bloodshed, woodshed." MILDRED JONES. 1969 W. Lexington ST. I saw "That Red Head Gal!" "Last Night the Back Purch." "Her Best Of All," so I said, "Dearest," "Somebody Else took You Out Of My Arms," and "Tun Running Wild," about my Mean, Mean Maman," but I "Through Shedding Tears," for she, "Just a Girl That Men Forget." Once he was visiting a school in which he were both colored and white pupils and the teacher was testing their knowledge in arithmetic. She asked one student (white) to give her a number and the student said 14. The teacher quickly wrote 41. This dialogue continued until she asked her boy for one. The girl gave 22 and then said, "Now press around with that if you want to." MARY N. BASEKERVILLE, 1822 Stricker St. My officer called me to the door to tell me that a man wanted to see me, I said, "Thanks Sis." So I went to see what he wanted, he said, "I have a bill for Miss Lea Genser, will you pay it today?" I told him that I could not pay it today. He said, "When are you going to pay it?" and that he could not come every day week. Then I asked him what day sided him best. He said Saturday would be bright. He said, "Very will then, you may call every Saturday." CARRIE HOWARD 638 Vine St "Annie," called the mistress, "just come into the dining room a moment. Now look at this. Watch me; I can write my name in the dust on this table." "It be a grand thing," she said. "it be a grand thing" she said "to have a education" The village postman being an investigate gossip, could never resist reading the post cards entrusted to him to deliver and take on matters relating to others. The doctor was much bothered by this, and one day in writing to a friend, he added: "I would tell you more but I know the postman will read it" He then asked the card Writer mailed to and taken to the postoffice and sent out for delivery. The postman stamped up to the house and knocked on the door. To the surprise of the good lady who opened the door, the postman handed her the card and exclaimed angrily: "It's a liar! I don't read it" MARCELLA CARPENTER 1216 Riggs Street. For Girls' Party Frocks Cropc do chine in high colors is greatly liked by school girls for parity trucks and dress-up occasions. Ensils Did Not Help AU-NA Good Work at Once Works Like Magic The following letter from Miss Christianson tells a story of long time suffering and relief found finally in a bottle of Pe-ru-na. She writes: "Pe-ru-na is a good medicine. I suffered a long time with very sore throat, tongue and extreme hoarseness. My wrists and ankles would pain and pains through the body. I was frequently forced to bed. Removing my tonsils did not help. My condition continued to grow worse until I decided to try Pe-ru-na. It began doing its good work at once. The soreness of my throat and tongue has gone and I have had no more of my old attacks. I wish at the same time to direct the attention of which may be found in No-Ake ful menstruation. No-Ake tablets was so sick each month I could hurme and the least effort was magic. And No-Ake as fine remedies." atarharal disease, which describes save time and needless suffering a has the prestige of half a cen- to the Peruna Company, Colum- rh. Sold Everywhere ed Recipes Home-Tested Recipes Home-Tested Recipes Boiled potatoes, 2 cups medium white sauce, 1½ cups buttered crumbs, 1½ cups grated cheese. Cut the boiled potatoes in small squares, put a layer of potatoes in a buttered baking dish and cover them with half of the white sauce. half of the grated cheese and half of the buttered crumbs, put the rest of the potatoes, the remainder of the white sauce, grated cheese and buttered crumbs. Lake in the oven until the top is nicely browned.—T. M. M. BRUN DROP COOKIES One cup brown sugar, 1 cup seeded raisins, ½ cup butter and lard mixed, 2 eggs, ½ cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 cups flour, 2 cups braun, ½ tsprom salt, 1 teaspoon ginger juice. Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Mix salt and cinnamon with flour. Add raisin to flour. Add this to first mixture. Dissolve soda in sour milk and add to mixture. Add braun and leapon rind. Mix thoroughly from a teaspoon to flouroured tins. Fake in moderate over for 12 minutes. Then I Blushed. Then I Blushed. My mother was always a great needlewoman and a conscientious giver of little remembrances at Christmas time. I watched her one winter's day as she took scraps of ribbon, bits of cloth and lengths of gauze and fashioned a pair of dainty garters, which she told me to be her Christmas gift to my "host girl." She even allowed me to hold the tiny silk tassels which adorned them while she trimmed the ends evenly, and I confess that I thrilled and blushed a little. The big thrill came when the New Year party came later when her pickup was a tiny, sky-blue silk tassel and asked for an owner, and unthinkingly I blurted out. "It's off of Marjorie's garter!" Did I blush? I didn't. I. V. Short. Sano Girl Wonderful Hair Grower Found! Quick Results or Money Back. SANO SPANISH HAIR GROWER measures up to its guidance. If your hair is brittle, and falls out, leave it alone. If it is dry, use soft, green, and dry spots sports here and there, like bad-mud — use SANO SPAN-15H HAIR GROWER and he convinced. One treatment will show marked improvement. Another will not. Satisfaction in your old age. Don't delay. Send one for a box today. Satisfaction guaranteed. A product you can depend on. Agents wanted. Liberal Commission. RE—NOT LUCK Exience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely se from luck, but they do and the frequent use of herit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower Growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve a and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin falling hair, but as rial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Not Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a love's, smooth complexion, of Agent, and by Mail. [Image of a woman with a serene expression, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agent, and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 649 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 649 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Sand us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Walnut Bread This glossified bread tastes just as good as cake and is really quite a treat. Use 1 egg, ¾ cup brown sugar, ½ teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, ¾ cup chopped eggs, 1/4 cup flour and 2 teaspoons baking powder. This makes one feed of bread. Make it 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Date Pudding Everyone will like and want more of it. It is made quickly and baked in 15 minutes in a moderate oven. Use 2 eggs, well beaten, 1 cup of sugar mixed thoroughly with eggs, 1 teaspoon of milk, cup of nuts, English walnuts preferred, 15 pound of dates which have been seeded, and vanilla flavor. Take the pudding in gournets. This recipe is enough for nine individual cakes. Serve with a tort sauce.-Mrs. Lillie Lewis. **Delmonico Potatoes** This is my favorite recipe, and this is the season for it. Use 6 cups Tested Beauty Hints Washing the face with soap you will find leaves the skin rough. When you powder the face, the powder will not stay smooth. If you will go to the drug store and get a 10-cent bottle of glycerine and have the drugstist put a few drops of carbolic acid in it, you will find this a help before powdering the face put a few drops of this solution into the hands, rub the hands together, then rub the hands over the face just before outlining the powder. This will keep the skin smooth and the powder on evenly. This solution is good for chapped lips and hands. -Mrs. S.W.S. Love Letter $81 PRIZE WINNER Ruth: Most beloved—yes, everywhere at all times! The world can never be so wide but that my thoughts are with you. My clearest, be patient and brave, trustful and reliant. The days shall pass and in time the best wishes of your presence will be forgive and we shall only recall the magic of our dreams. The yearning year will soon pass, will it not, dearest! And the forces that take me away from my only one will later but hold us stronger together. Asleep or awake in darkness or broad day, I dream of you. I am thrilled by your voice, my wonder goddess. I shall read no rummer before it, and the rejoice I would wish daughter of the Angels! My darling love, how I yearn for them. When time at last brings us together it shall hold us so closely—her recompense for the days of waiting; yet I am not without recompense. My faith in my dearest, sweetest love inspires and guides me, though then art miles away. And miles away after them art. I am not more than to the myriads of beings about me, hundred bugs and a thousand kisses to my dearest love. Adoringly. WM. GERMAN. 148 Hamburg St. Page CLARA HARRIS 1621 W. Saratoga St. --- Week's Best Motto The AFRO pays $1 for every original motto sent in by a reader which it must not exceed 10 words. Address AFRO- AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. Be a self-starter; don't wait for the boss. VAN. L. SMITH Philadelphia, Pa. Heart Problems Answeered by Adam Konek Dear Annie—I am a girl of 2 and I am in love with a young man of 22. He has asked me to come home his life with me, consented, but he drinks and makes love to another girl—Worried. Worried—Do you think your marriage would be very successful if this young man has such bad habits and is so disliked to you, my dear? If he makes you so unhappy, it would be wise to break the engagement. She Got Her Check I received your check a few days ago for putting the best joke in the Afro. Many thanks. You will hear from me again soon. I read the Afro every week with pleasure. Figured Goods Effective Some figured materials are used for evening freaks this year, particularly those with a Chinese influence. —K. M. WARN Get w you as 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 Prepa- tener Preparations merit and when you you are getting the FRED Palmer's Skim- tions---AND TAKE 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. RETAILERS M DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN W FROM ANY DR. FRED PALMER ATLANT RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. You Can You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL gentlemen do to st remarks of the J. Shampo One Do A SARAH AMBERS, 1724 Division St. WARNING Get what you ask for In you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Preparations--be sure. Don't let the clerk hung package. Hundreds of men have deceived---just because you say Dr. FRED Palmer's Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proved when you buy them, you are getting the best. Insist Palmer's Skin Whitener HAND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PRE FROM ANY JOBBER RED PALMER'S LABOR ATLANTA, GA. Can Have Why hair— beautiful your s dress i That’s have if hair tr ordina it is to --- --- Call VErson 6017 My Embarrassing Moment It was this summer, when the boys of our school were playing a game of baseball with the boys of another school. I was the pitcher, and I had nothing on but the baseball uniform, so as to be light and cool. A impreared or girls had gathered on the left of the field to witness the game, and every time I would step forward to throw the ball they would gell and scream. At first I thought they were cheering me, but I found out different when I traced my eyes where they were looking, and I could barely go through the ground if it had been open. My hands had split right up the seam and I didn't know it. There was nothing I could hide behind to pin them, so I turned and run out in the field for one of the men to pitch. I didn't back either. Welcomed Her Prize Your very valuable and welcome prize was received on Monday. I appreciate it very highly and am especially gratified to know that in spite of the many letters sent you from other young people, I was able to win a prize. A constant reader of the Afro, FRANCES BERRY, Lynchburg, Va. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment Proves Successful Free BOOK If not suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Spells, Headache, Fracture or Norvous Spells. Even though you have to be made well and strong again. Write for free cookie describing a wonderful new Treatment that not a patient would imagine. Not a patient could something new entirely different. Write online. THE PELVO "W" Ocopt. I. Sept. 1, 1980. NING! what k for— Mr Dr. Fred Palmer's arations--be sure you the clerk hand you Hundreds of people just because they ED Palmer's. The Palmer's Skin Whi- have proven their buy them, you know best. Insist on Dr. Whitener Prepara- NO SUBSTITUTE. MAY OCTAIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS JOBBER R'S LABORATORIES TA, GA. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that everyone and gentleman may see just what Jia Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will receive a 4-box Jia Quinine Hair Dressing and bottle of Shampoo. The value of this assignment, $1.25), all for the price of One Dollar. Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, cleaning strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, hatter and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist, from our agents or from us direct. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulars Today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA --- K. L. Frederick, Md. --- 3 for $1.00 DEERMINT OIL SHAMPOO EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC Dearer LILAC TOILET WATER A XMAS GIFT SURE TO PLEASE These exceptionally fine Delgte Tolle preparations make a truly royal gift. You'll get the credit of having spent $2.75. The retail price at stores. 1 five ounce bottle of DelYo Water toilet your choice of Lilac or Vanilla Retail value - $41.99 1 six ounce bottle DelYo Coconut Oil Shampoo Retail value - $14.99 1 six ounce bottle DelYo Glycerine Hair 1 eight ounce bottle Delly Guline Hain Tonic. Retail Value $-1.00. $2.75 worth or $1.50. Barely Paid. for fine and absolutely pure preparations are prepared of fine and absolutely pure ingredients of time tested efficiency. The delicate perfume; the refreshing, natural fragrance of sweet scented flowers; made of Delly Toltei preparations doubly Every article guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Sand dollar bill or P. O. order for the three, postpaid bills for our full line. SOLAX DRUG COMPANY, Inc. 1216 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street and Alley The players stand in rank and file, with four or more players in each rank and in each file. The shoes should be far enough apart so that the children in one life can just clasp hands with with the children in the next file. The ranks should be as far apart as possible. There are two extra players, one, the "thief" the other a "policeman." The players join hands across the ranks, forming "streets" while the "thief" and "policeman" run, the "policeman" trying to catch the "thief." At a given signal, all players face right and join hands along the tight forming passageways or right angles to the streets. These are called "Alleyes." The command to change from "street" to "alley" or vice versa, may be given by blowing a whistle or by calling "street" or "alley" alternately. To make the game lively the command to change from "street" to "alley" should be given often. The "thief" and "policeman" may run only where the passwayways are open, but the passwayways are closed through the landed bands or duck under them. When the "policeman" catches the "thief" two players from the ranks are chosen to take their places and the former "thief" and "policeman" step into the places left vacant in the ranks. --- 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 It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELEENTO 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. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars tiful Hair are ashamed of--nappy, kinky, stubborn hair that you are proud of! Have straight silky, soft, gleaning strands below that is long enough and soft enough to want and that's the kind of hair you can Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the will soon show you how greatly superior soft, soften and lengthen the hair, but it re- of the scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp- ogist, from our agents or from us direct. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulars Today. MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA Send $1.00 Today Storer College football warriors, led by Captain Bruner and Coach Newman invaded Morgan College Campus Saturday and walked away with a 7-0 victory. Although unable to score until the third period Storer outrushed the local boys chiefly through the elusiveness of one Charles Pletcher. Last year Flatcher was captain and quarterback on Morgan, but this year he is at Storer and his broken field running against his former team-mate was the deciding factor defeat. In the first half Storer gained 8 first downs by rushing to Morgan's three-yard line, but could not get within 25 yards of the goal. Morgan backs however were able to get the ball down within Storer's open zone when with him open and 6 yards to go. Can contain Dillingham called play through the line instead of a forward pass or place-kick. men, the third period Fletcher got off his best work. Aided by good interference he took off 15, 20 and 30 yards around Morgan ends, placing the ball within the shadow of the goal. Bruner took it over from the one foot line. Fletcher kicked goal. With the next kick off Morgan started an offensive that was as thrilling as anything seen on local gridirons. From Payne and Yankees hammered their way mid-field. Grundy's next pass to Young went over his head and back to the 19-yard line, where a Storer end fell on it. It looked like a second touchdown, until Storer was penalized 15 yards for oning on the next play, and Pletcher got the goal, the ball going simply 19 yards. On the next play Thomas threw the ball to Hazzard for a 30-yard gain. It was well executed and Hazzard was nearly meeting him. Meaningless, young Hazzard was down the field when the ball was next snapped and Thomas sent a 40-yd, pass high and long down to him. No one saw Young take his position and Storer backs badly to him. Young was far out and had too good a start. The ball spiralling to the earth settled in Young's arms sngly, and as he started for the goal with not a soul in front of him, it sid from his grasp—an imprecision forward pass. He had no option to score and stare. Colbert had gone forever. Two more long passes were sent down the field, by Thomas, one to Hazard and another to the game now and knocked both down easily. Storer Walks Away # MORGAN STORER Hazard L.E. Johnson Wooden L.T. Howell Reeder L.G. Bowen Grundy C. Tootle Winston B.C. Reed Powell R.G. Scotland Fengli R.E. Brown Dillingham, capt. Q.B. Brooks Payne R.H. Brooks Pickhard R.H. Mackey Townsend F.B. Brown, capt. Townsend—Brown. Goal from touchdown—Fletcher. First down—Margaret 5. Shore 10. Penalties—Margaret 5. for 45 yards. Stree Eumbles recovered----Morgan, 2 out of 2 DOUGLASS HI LOSES 15 YEARS STRAIGHT Locals Crushed Beneath Armstrong Hi's Football Machine Washington, Nov., 15.—For the 15th successive year, Douglass "HI" eleven was crushed beneath the Armstrong "HI" aerial machine at Washington, Thursday, 33-0. The Armstrong clan began its maneuvers on line plays, believing that it could crash thru the lighter forward line of the Baltimore warrior it will. But they ran into a snag, for the thin, wavering line seemed to have no weak links and held without wavering. The Capitallists then changed their tactics, and began an aerial game, negotiated with such team work that the Baltimoreans found it impossible to halt them, and when the final whistle sounded the Baltimoreans be battered into submission 33-0. Every touchdown made by Armstrong was made by the aerial route. The' Douglas "HI" will end their season next Saturday by journeying to Annapolis to battle the Stanton "HI" eleven. DOUGLASS ARMSTRONG Mask L.E. Temple Vanishingham L.T. Gibson Money L.G. Garden Troy Center. Darden Sharp Dell. Gambell Sharp R.E. Gambell Harmen R.E. Whiting Elder Q.B. Ellis Dixon L.H. Honesty Williams R.K. Allen Snowden F.B. Turtle Substitutions: Dexter—Paul for Veney, Oglethorpe, Dexter—Paul for Veney, Oglethorpe, Dexter—Paul for Veney, Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 21.—With a brilliant series of line plunges, a dazing aerial attack and not less than three spectacular end-runs for material gains, Tennessee State Normal decisively defeated Roger Williams. University in the Athletic Park Saturday, by a score of 13 to 0. Call VErnon 6016 Football Games THURSDAY Shaw Junior "HI" Cardoza Vocation- al, Mt. Gros, Washington, D. C. SATURDAY Atlanta-Clark, at Atlanta, St. Paul-Va. Union, at Richmond, Morehouse-Als, State Normal, at Morrowhough Christianburg-Radford A. C., at Christianburg. MONDAY Armatrong-Dunbar, at American League Park, Washington, D. C., (City Championship.) A. & T. DEFEATS CLAFLIN U. Greenshore, N. C. Nov. 17.—Captain Patterson's Aggies defeated Claffin University of South Carolina, here today. 19-0. Bell, Coleman and Lane starred. A. & T. COLLEGE CLAFLIN UNIV. Fo. Posz L. E. Robinson Cunningham L. T. G. Shuler L. G. L. G. Wright. 19-0. Patterson, capt. Center Blake Miller R. G. Sullivan Blain R. T. Plain Hester R. T. Plain Bog. R. Q. Williams Coleman Q. B. Williams, J. Lane L. K. Gregg Holliday L. K. Singleson Hurricane, L. M. C. Empire, G. C. BORDENTOWN BEATS DUNBAR HIGH BORDENTOWN BEATS DUNBAR HIGH In the presence of a big crowd, Dunbar High School of Washington, D. C., defeated the Manual Training School of Bordentown, N. J., by the score of 7 to 0. The struggle for honors were furious and the light-weight boys from New Jersey made Dunbar step some to win. The score resulted from a long forward-pass by Shaughter, which placed the ball on the one-yard line. There Bordentown held Dun- bur until Bryson carried the ball over for the only touchdown. Burton kicked goal. Line-up: DENARB BORDENTOWN Poster . L. E. LE.英雄, capt. Wright . L. T. Cox Moore . L. G. Vengue Hollins, capt. C. Freeman Brown . R. G. Johnson Brown . R. T. Stricklein Jackson . R. E. Tillman Holland . Q. Bison Hollins . L. H. Hunter Bryson . R. H. Williams Robinson . F. B. Coleman STATE NORMAL 15, MILES MEMORIAL 0 Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 15—With an aerial game that surpassed anything they have attempted this season, State Normal braced in the last half of today's game and defeated the strong Miles Memorial eleven, 16-0. Completing 10 out of 17 passes for a gain of 142 yards and intercepting 5 out of the ten which Miles tried the Tigers showed superiority via the air route. STATE NORMAL 10 MILES MEMORIAL 0 Driver L.E. Langford Redden L.T. Leach Ekridge L.G. Reed Campbell F.W. White Fry R.G. Peterson Hall R.T. Millouse Wallace, capt. R.E. Hinton E. Moore Q.B. Patterson, capt. R. Johnson R.W. Sharpe Driver L.B. Driver N. Coolay F.B. Clay Substitutes: State Normal—Bailley for N. Coolay, Coach for Fry, L.B. Driver, Tiger for Hall, James for Fritz, Underwood for Driver, Beasley for Campbell, McCord for Essexide, Looper for Legree, Miles Memorial—Moore for Millhouse, Jackson for Illu Officials—refficee, B. E. Prade (Tuskegee); umpire, Dr. A. W. West (Maryland); heir, Huskery Nm. Marin (Namibia); H. Clarkson II. Thompson (Tennessee); T. Huskery (Miles). MOREHOUSE DEFEATS TALLADEGA,19-12 By L. SLATER BAYNES. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23.—The Morehouse Tigers, playing without three varsity men, Gayles and Cook, All-Southern end and guard, respectively, and the brilliant little quarterback Hutt, showed superior football over the strong Talladega eleven. The Tigers swept Talladega off her 12. Up to 19 points to Talladega's 11. The game was good from start to finish. Talladega scored in the first quarter on a fumble. This break of the game going against the Tiger, caused him to show his claws. He came back in the second quarter and made a triple pass from Star to Tigers' quarterback Kelley ran 15 yards for Morehouse's first touchdown. Archer recovered Talladega's fumble for the next Tiger score. 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. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 28, 1923 Howard's Husky Footballers Ready For Lincoln H S FIRST ROW (Sitting) Left to right—Miller, Peacock, Merpany, Brown, Lassiter, Bacchus, Clark, Wuring, Carr, Webster, Davis. SECOND ROW (Sitting) Left to right—Johnson, Smith, Anderson, Priestson, Dodson, Blackman, Dongey (Captain), Peyton, Bagley, Kelly, Dokes, Long, "Bulldog" Williams. THIRD ROW (Standing) (Officials) Left to right—Atherton Robinson, Assistant Student Manager; John R. (Jack) Nurse, Assistant Coach; Louis L. Waton, Conch; George D. Curris, Student Manager; Dr. A. C. Thornill, Team Physician. FOURTH ROW (Standing) Left to right—Bolding, Campbell, Morrow, Michel, Hill, Carter, Bowles, Bright, J. M. Striplin, Cornish, Gray, Wilson, W. S. Striplin, Williams. W. JOHNSON (Capt.) P. B. TAYLOR R. H. GOODMAN L. H. BYRD Q. B. CRUDUP L. E. S. JOHNSON R. T. CARTER R. G. MORGAN C. POINDEXTER L. G. COSTON R. T. LANCASTER L. E. WILLIAMS L. E. SMITH L. T. KELLY L. G. PRIESTLEY C. ANDERSON R. G. DOKES R. T. CAMPBELL R. E. DONEOGHY L. H. BLACKMAN Q. B. CONTEE R. H. PEYTON P. B. HOWARD The officials for the game will be: Referee, Mr. Gibson, Springfield, "X"; Umpire, Mr. Bullock, Dartmouth; Field-judge, Mr. Washington, Oberlin; Head Linesman, Mr. Douglass, Harvard. HOWARD EXPECTS TO "LICK" LINCLON Halfback Melton Also Rejoins Squad and May Play Thanskgiving Washington, Nov. 22.—When Howard and Lincoln clash on Thanksgiving day at Philadelphia in their great annual football classic, thousands are going to witness one of the greatest gridiron battles in the history of colored collegiate football. It will be one of the greatest, simply because both eleven have had a record-breaking season; because both schools are blessed with a powerful machine, plenty of material, and a good coaching system; and because both aggregations are growing. Although Lincoln has beat Howard for the past two years—13-7 in 1921 and 13-12 in 1922—she has never quite gotten over the terrible walloping of 42-0 which Howard's famous 1920 team gave her. The 1921 game was a free-for-all mud affair, and the 1922 game was lost by Howard by a lone, narrowly-missed goal kick, not a few of the cities being of the opinion that the losing team had the better machine. Lincoln has not yet avenged her 1920 Waterloo. She will have to do so this year, but she'll have a hard time time doing it—too hard a time, some Howard enthusiasts. Play Grand Ball The reason? The "Capital Boys" are playing too good a brand of football this year to be easily vanquished by any team. They have had no easy schedule: Va. Theo Seminary, Livingstone, Morehouse, Wilberforce, Petersburg, and Hampton, and have come through with a clean state of victories and only two touchdowns scored against them. The games were at won on a few simple plays worked out in practice. Two new plays were used against Petersburg. A couple more plays were against Hampton, and when finally the "Lions" and "Buffaloes" meet, Lincoln will be fighting a highly versatile fighting machine. Coach Watson is fortunate in having on hand a lot of good material from which to choose, especially for the backfield. Besides Capt. Doneghy, Contee, Peyton, Dodson, Striplin and others, two new backfield veterans have recently joined the squad and will probably get a chance to make their presence very noticeable before the season is over. They are "Cute" Carter and "Cabage" Melton, two strong half backs, and B. B. and the two tackles, and Priestley, center, are the mainstays, while "Bulldog" Williams and Edgar Long guard the flanks. Lincoln Schedule Hard As for Lincoln, her season has also been a hard and well-fought one. Her victory over West Virginia and her 3-1 tie with the powerful Minnesota team, are earning achievements. Her defeat at the hands of Hampton was due more to ragged playing on the part of individuals than to inferiority of teamwork. Howard's victory over Hamilton signifies very little. "The 'Lions' have practically the same team which last year defeated Howard and of his hope in this. There are Capt. 'Whirlwind' Johnson, Taylor and Goodman in the backfield, but outfishing all of these is Byrd, one of the fastest and besties." quarterbacks since "Peewee" Keene played for Howard. It was this man who made the long run for touchdown against Howard last Thanksgiving, and it will be this same man whom the "Euffebas" will watch—just as the "Lions" heavier than Howard's, but whether it is any faster and stronger is another question. Test Thanksairing. The game on Thanksgiving will be a test us to whether a big heezy line can outplay a lighter, faster line; whether Byrd or Doneghy it the greater ground-gainer; whether "Bulldog" Williams can pluck forward pass from the air better than "Whitwind" Johnson; whether Clemens can make plentiful better than Doneghy can make drop-kicks; and whether Howard or Lincoln has the better all-round machine. MAY SIGN LLOYD John Henry "Pop" Lloyd, the veteran shortstop who played with Hilldale last season, has not been approached in reference to signing with the Black Sox team, President Rossiter of the Black Sox club told the AFRO this week. "While Lloyd is a valuable man to have on a team" said President Rossiter, "the prospective players which Pete Hill, our new manager, is dickering for leaves no berth for Lloyd. However, Lloyd, is now in Cubanism and is very intelligent, and it is possible that when the time comes to sign contracts, if some of the players should waver, there is a possibility that we might offer favorable terms to Lloyd to come here, provided he, had not already signed with some other club." HOTTES SPECIAL Special for Thanksgiving MADRAS SHIRTS $1.00 each Cut Silk and Knitted NECKWEAR 45c each 509 PENNA AVE EST.1889. Follow The Game Thanksgiving Follow The Game Thanksgiving Numbers, names, age, weight, home and address of all Howard players. | NAME | AGE NO. | WT | HT. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Yrs. on | | | | | Squad | | | | 1. Doneghy, C. J. (Cpt.) | 24 | 4 | 167 | 5-8 | | 2. Bacehus, N. | 21 | 3 | 142 | 5-7 | | 3. Bigley, U. S. | 25 | 3 | 167 | 5-10 | | 4. Blinkman, T. | 23 | 2 | 145 | 5-9 | | 5. Holding, J. S. | 22 | 2 | 155 | 5-4 | | 6. Bowles, C. A. | | | | | 7. Bright, H. O. | 28 | 2 | 180 | 6- | | 8. Brown, M. L. | 24 | 1 | 153 | 5-7 | | 9. Camphell, L. F. | 19 | 1 | 154 | 5-11 | | 10. Carr, D. | 11 | 2 | 154 | 5-8½ | | 11. Carter, D. | 23 | 4 | 165 | 5-11 | | 12. Clark, E. B. | 22 | 2 | 162 | 5-7 | | 13. Cottee, R. | 24 | 4 | 158 | 5-8 | | 14. Cornish, P. L. | 22 | 3 | 160 | 5-10 | | 15. Davis, L. W. | 20 | 1 | 175 | 5-11 | | 16. Dokes, R. S. | 21 | 2 | 180 | 6- | | 17. Dudson, J. | 21 | 3 | 155 | 5-10 | | 18. Anderson, T. J. | 28 | 1 | 161 | 6- | | 19. Gray, W. G. | 21 | 1 | 158 | 6- | | 20. Hill, L. A. | 21 | 1 | 160 | 5-7½ | | 21. Johnson, C. C. | 24 | 1 | 168 | 5-6 | | 22. Johnson, H. | 20 | 3 | 145 | 5-11 | | 23. Nay, H. M. | 22 | 2 | 182 | 5-10 | | 24. Lassiter, S. E. | 22 | 2 | 160 | 5-10½ | | 25. Long, C. C. | 21 | 1 | 155 | 5-10 | | 26. Long, E. A. | 21 | 2 | 173 | 5-10 | | 27. Melton, L. L. | 25 | 4 | 165 | 5-8 | | 28. Meroney, W. F. | 20 | 1 | 168 | 6- | | 29. Miller, G. B. | 21 | 1 | 202 | 6-1½ | | 30. Mitchell, D. C. | 21 | 1 | 168 | 5-6 | | 31. Moore, L. | 21 | 1 | 181 | 5-10½ | | 32. Peerox, J. | 22 | 2 | 140 | 5-7½ | | 33. Peeton, S. R. | 24 | 1 | 175 | 5-11 | | 34. Priestley, A. C. | 22 | 3 | 160 | 5-7½ | | 35. Smith, V. E. | 21 | 1 | 210 | 6-1 | | 36. Striplin, J. M. | 21 | 1 | 162 | 5-5 | | 37. Striplin, W. S. | 19 | 1 | 150 | 5-6 | | 38. Waring, H. L. | 19 | 1 | 160 | 5-7 | | 39. Webster, J. | 20 | 2 | 140 | 5-5 | | 40. Williams, C. W. | 20 | 1 | 160 | 5-6 | | 41. Williams, G. B. | 23 | 4 | 185 | 6- | | 42. Wilson, L. | 21 | 1 | 179 | 5-7 | | 43. Young, J. | 22 | 1 | | | | 44. Brooks, J. M. | 23 | 1 | 152 | 5-8½ | Annapolis, Md., Friday, Nov. 30-Saturday, Dec. 1 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, Md. Supv. P. E. Gardy, President; J. T. Nicholas, Secretary; W. A. Washington, Chairman of Executive Committee. HOWARD--vs--LINCOLN MEET EVERYBODY THANKSGIVING NIGHT --At The-- Football Classic CONCERT AND RECEPTION IN THE FASHIONABLE ACADEMY of MUSIC Broad and Locust, Philadelphia. Ford Dabney's ZIEGFIELD FROLIC ORCHESTRA Featuring Broadway's Best The Right Quintette DANCING on the CHRYSTAL FLOOR TILL 2:30 A.M. The Allied Collegiate Entertainment Committee of Students and Graduates Reservations' on Sale at FENNELL'S DRUG STORE, DRUID HILL AND BIDDLE ST. Lincoln Has Won 9 of 18 Games With Howard 1894. Lincoln 6. Howard 5. 1905. Lincoln (By Forfeit). 1905. Lincoln 5. Howard 0. 1907. Lincoln 5. Howard 0. 1909. Howard 5. Lincoln 5. 1910. Howard 5. Lincoln 0. 1910. Howard 0. Lincoln 0. 1911. Howard 13. Lincoln 0. 1912. Howard 13. Lincoln 0. 1914. Lincoln 14. Howard 0. 1915. (No Game.) 1916. Howard 28. Lincoln 0. 1917. Lincoln 0. Howard 0. 1918. Lincoln 13. Howard 0. 1919. Lincoln 0. Howard 0. 1920. Howard 42. Lincoln 0. 1921. Lincoln 13. Howard 7. 1922. Lincoln 13. Howard 12. (Total) Games Played. 18 Forfeit 1 Tie 4 (Won) Howard. 5 (Won) Lincoln. 9 (Total Points Scored) Howard. 120 Lincoln. 81 Anson Bell Gets Decision New York, Nov. 17.—Hailed as a new Joe Dixon, Anson Bell got the decision over Midget Smith, white before a good crowd at the Community Center. Bell, wh oused to fight under the name of Kid Butler, has had a year of victories. He put Smith down or the count of nine, which is more than the best in the country can afford, the decision at the end of the hunt. Danville, Ky. Washington, D.C. Gahnsboro, N.C. Gahnsboro, N.C. Washington, D.C. 180 6- Cleveland, Ohio 153 5-7 Charlotte, N. C. 182 5-11 Washington, D.C. 154 5-812 Meptonboro, Okla. 154 5-11 Meldonald, Pa. 162 5-7 Newport, News, Va. 168 5-8 Washington, D.C. 168 5-11 Hartford, Conn. 180 6- Noblesville, Ind. 155 5-10 Washington, D.C. 160 6-1 Lynchburg. 158 6-1 Peabody, Mass. 158 5-712 Kausus City, Ks. 168 5-6 Baltimore, Mo. 155 5-11 Washington, D.C. 182 5-10 San Antonio, Tex. 165 5-1012 Clarkshig, W. Va. 155 5-10 Sunford, Fl. 173 5-10 Christ'sb/g, Va. 167 5-8 N. Orleans, Va. 169 5-8 Peabody, N. J. 168 5-12 Helena, Ark. 168 5-6 San Antonio, Tex. 181 5-1012 Greenshore, N.C. 180 5-712 Porter, Okla. 175 5-11 Chicago, Ill. 175 5-12 N. Orleans, La. 210 6-1 Louisville, Ky. 210 5-5 Clarkshig, W. Va. 150 6-1 Clarkshig, W. Va. 150 5-7 Hartford, Conn. 140 5-10 Pittsburg, Pa. 150 6-6 Cheveland, O. 185 6-6 Norfolk, Va. 179 5-7 Baltimore, Md. 152 5-812 Roanoke, Va. Post-Season Game The APRO-AMERICAN has asked Athletic Heads of Howard, Lincoln, Union, Hampton and Morehouse what they think of a post-season football game to be played after Thanksgiving and what national teams of the south and the North. Watch for their replies. Football Special The Howard-Lincoln football game promises to be well attended. The special train will leave here at 4 onlock on the 29th, and return at 3:05 a.m. on the 30th, via P. 1, Fare $2.50. GANS WANTS BOUT Young Joe Gans wants bouts with some local boy at 124 pounds. Manager Young Gans. 1732 Keyser street. Cambria, Va., Nov. 17. Christiansburg: Normal and Industrial Institute had an easy time defeating Radford here today, 56-0. The game was played on a field of mud. Gumbles were numerous on both sides—dusely to the wetness of the ball—which kept the score down considerably. Fored Teachers' Association Annual Session at Nov. 30-Saturday, Dec. 1 Eth School. P. M. Sessions at Asbury board and lodging will communicate bury M. E.' Church, Annapolis, Md. T. Nicholas, Secretary; W. A. Washin- tee. Call VErnon 6017 Last Week's Results Howard, 19; Hampton, 0. Morhouse, 19; Talkadege, 12. State Normal, 16; Miles Inst., 1. Union, 7; Va. Normal, 0. A, and T., 118; Palmer Inst., 0. Storer, 7; Morgan, 0. Princess Anne, 32; Bowie Normal, 0. Dunbar "Hi" Wash. 7; Erickentown, 0. Armstrong "Hi" 32; Douglas "Hi" 1. UNION DEFEATS VA.NORMAL Petersburg, Va. Nov. 17.—Before thousands of fans who packed McKinley Stadium, Union University of Richmond kept its 1922 slate clean by defeating Virginia Normal and industrial institute, 7-0. Jimmy Shields grabbed one of Baker's big spirals on his own 15-yard line and dodged his way 63 yards to Normal's 20-yard mark before he was downed. Moton hit the line for 4 yards. Miller opening a hole. Boffman on accounted for no gain on attempted end-run. Moton saw hole at Smith's guard and charged thru for 3 years, and it was fourth down, with three to go. Derritt ploughed through the line for 4 yards and first in ten, and Harry bit around left end in the next hole. Shields fumbled on the next hole. Buon recovered on V. N. 1. Us 8-yard line. Moton plunged through the line 3 yards to 5-yard line. Lines clashing fiercely. Moton but three left guard for 3 yards to the left. Moton at this point Union fumbled but Derritt quickly recovered and on the next play carried the pigskin over for the long touchdown. Score: Union, G, V, X. Derritt made a perfect knee kick for the extra point. This ended the scoring: Union—Normal | UNION | V. N. & L. L. | | :--- | :--- | | W. A. Smith | L.E. F. Brown | | Woug, Smith | L.T. Davie | | Miller | L.G. Tempkins | | Barkasle, a. cap. C. Smith | | Barkasle, a. cap. C. Smith | | J. W. Jackson | R.G. Shannon | | Corrothers | R.F. Ross, act. cap. | | Decrist | Q.B. Coles | | Nakayo | J.H. Eggs | | Boffman | R.H. Walker | | Moton | F.B. Walken | PRINCESS ANNE, 32 BOWIE NORMAL, 0 Princess Anne, Nov. 23—Bowie Normal School football team fell before Princess Anne here today 22-0. Hutchins made the first touchdown by a 70 yard run following the kickoff. In the next two minutes Hutchins tore off a 50-yard gain for touchdown. PRINCESS ANNE BOWIE NORMAL R. Henry L.E. H. Flightam G. Garlay L.N. J. Caldwell W. Jelly L.G. G. Brown Battling Beauty C. Wilson Skii Light R.G. C. Waters Graves R.T. Crawford Nuts' Gosnell R.G. White "Nuts' Gosnell R. Frisby Q.B. Conway Hutchins L.H. R. Waters Serwell R.H. Loll Hardcastle F.B. Cella Umpire: Cordery Referee: Counlborne. He run 25 yards through an open field and followed up with a touchdown. Both of these scores came on a mysterious delayed pass used by Howard for the first time. Hampton lacked the fighting spirit that has been characteristic of her other contests this season. This fact, added to the costly fumbles, was chiefly responsible for the defeat. Donehy, Long, and Peyton starred for Howard. Guinn's kicking featured. HOWARD, 19 HAMPTON, G. Long L. E. Ruffle. Smith L. T. Ruffin, J. Kolley L. G. Butler. Pristley C. Pindle. Anderson R. G. Coleman, T. J. Doukes R. T. Coleman, T. T. c. Conte R. E. Jones Watson H. Gunn Peyton F. Williams Doneghey, capt. H. Hardwick Blackmon Q. B. Jacobi. O'Neill-G. N. Low (Mass. J. acres. I. G. Douglas (Harrison); uncle; and head lineman, W. Washington (now- ard). THE FOOTBALL SEA HOWARD THANKSGIVEN PHILA. NATIONAL ```markdown ``` HOWARD vs. LINCOLN 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 Before the Game—Thanksgiving Annual Band Contest for the Rodman Trophy R. C. O. ASSOCIATION BAND—HOWARD UNI- IMPERIAL ELKS' BAND, NEW Y Third Regiment Armory, Broad and W After the Game—Thanksgiving 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 R. C. O. ASSOCIATION BAND—HOWARD UNIVERSITY BAND IMPERIAL ELKS' BAND, NEW YORK Third Regiment Armory, Broad and Wharton Streets Howard-Lincoln Reunion Reception and Rally Meet the teams, the alumni and the student bodies of Howard and Lincoln Third Regiment Armory, Broad and Wharton Streets THIS IS THE ONLY OFFICIAL RECEPTION --- HOWARD,19; HAMPTON,6 Smoothly Working Washington Machine Too Much for Seasiders Saturday Delayed Pass Responsible for Two Touchdowns in Second Half By P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Hampton, Va., Nov. 23.—Their defense shattered after 20 minutes of as game defensive work as has been seen on Armstrong Field in many moons and lacking the drive to put over enough scores, when opportunities presented themselves, Hampton went down to defeat before the powerful and smoothly-working gridiron machine from Howard University in the presence of the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a football game on Armstrong Field. Howard got her first touchdown through recovering a fumble and the brilliant open field running of Dhanev. The fumbles in the game were costly and accounted for the loss. Airplane Drops Piskia. The game started immediately after an airplane had circled the field and dropped the piston. Amid resounding cheers Howard kicked to Hampton's 45-yard line and recovered the ball. Domegny and Peyton made three first downs. On the next play "Himmie" Jones got Domegny for a loss of 5 yards. A bate al pass netted 6 yards on the next down. "Sticky" Jacobs, the 135-pound quarter, intercepted a Howard pass and ran 35 yards before he was down. Hardwick hit for 3 yards. On the next play Hampton fumbled and Howard re- Howard failed to gain consistently and kicked after T. Coleman threw Doneghy for a 3-yard loss. Hampton received the ball on her 26-yard line and Williams, Hampton's brilliant full-back, hit the line for a good 5 yards. On the next play, however, Hampton elected to kick and punt the ball to Howard's 29-yard line. Doneghy run through open field for 15 yards and on the next down got 4 yards. Conte hit for 3 yards and followed with a first down. Peyton succeeded in getting 7 yards. "Jimmy" Jones downed Doneghy for a 5-yard loss on project play and Doneghy kicked to Hampton's 23-yard line. Howard Makes First Tourdown. Both teams staged a punting dug with Gunn of Hampton, for outkicking Doneghy of Howard. Long of Howard got a Hampton fumble and ran to Hampton's 17-yard line. On the next play Doneghy swept the end for Howard's first touchdown. The extra point was made by drop-kick route" by Doneghy. Hampton kicked to Howard's 45-yard line. Williams of Hampton covered the ball. The referee decided that the ball must be kicked again, because it was ruled that the ball had not gone 10 yards. Hampton kicked off again, and after no consistent gains, Howard pointed to Hampton's 25-yard line. "Bulldog" Williams of Hampton smushed the line for 5 yards. Howard was penalized 15 yards on the ball play. Howard was audited for Hardwick. Williams rooked of 4 yards. Hampton elected to kick after the next few plays and Howard got the ball on her 15-yard line and signalled for a fair catch. Howard kicked to Hampton's 25-yard line. Jacobs was tackled outside, after advancing the ball. Howard was penalized 5 yards. A pass from Hargrove to Gunn netted 4 yards. Howard was again penalized 15 yards for roughness. Williams and Hargrove hit the line for a first down and Hampton began showing her famous fighting from Hargrove, effectively executed from Hargrove not netted Hampton her touchdown. Hampton failed on the extra point. Deneghy's Superb Playing. Howard's second touchdown came in the second half as a result of the brilliant playing of Deneghy and and a line-rush by Blackmon for a touchdown. The trial for extra point failed. Howard's third touchdown was the result of Deneghy's superb playing. CLASSIC OF THE SON VS. LINCOLN IVING DAY AL LEAGUE PARK N's Pharmacy, or Dr. W. G. Manager, 219 Bank Street, Bark, N. J. General Admission, $1.00 and Seats, $1.50 each Thanksgiving Eve the Rodman Wanamaker Phy HOWARD UNIVERSITY BAND BAND, NEW YORK Broad and Wharton Streets Thanksgiving Night Hampton Scores. ```markdown ``` UM—'Twas Theirs, 'Twas Mint FIFTY-SIX BERRIES AN' THE CONREGATION TITY TONIGHT. IT'LL GET THE OLD OF THE SHOP AN'HAVE BORN AN'A SWELL SAY MISTER, SEEN A POLICE HERE? QU LET'S SEE! FIFTY-SIX BERRIES AN' EIGHT CENTS. THE CONCRECATION DONATED PRETTY TONIGHT. IT'LL TAKE FIFTY TO GET THE OLD FLIVER OUT OF THE SHOP AN' HAVE SIX LEFT FOR CORN AN' A SWELL FEED and position leading z. Brown and four rhodes the field our tries. ATHENIANS SCHOLASTICS Bakerville R.F. P. Taylor Shields L.G. Smith Keller G. W. Taylor Hurra R.G. Fields Woods L.F. Brown RED CIRCLES SWAMP ADMIRALS "W" BIG FIVE SCHOLASTICS Carter L.C. Jackson Kyler R.C. Harmon Maddon C. Wake Rhodes R.F. Aller pencor L.F. Brown Substitutions: Scholastics. Ward for Al- loud for Harmon. "W" Hayes for Modern Aller Brown Bred for All Hayes for R. Aller Beach LINE-UP: RED CIRCLE E. Weak Proscott Gilmore Aller Cloy ADMIRALS Gaies Armstrong Pinder Jason Robinson New Amazing Discovery Rejuvenates the Aged; Fading Vitality; Almost Miraculous; IT IS HERE! Ne Re Gives Zestful Vigor to Fading Vitality Youthful Vigor in 24 HOURS Reported in LOST, DEPLETED AND WANING GLAND VIGOR can easily and harmoniously be regained. 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Name Address SCHOLASTIC "5" ROUT "Y" QUINT In Initial Basket Game Of Local Season, "Y" Succumbs To Superior Scholastic Machine 25-14 GAME ROUGH AND TUMBLE Teams Set Dizzy Pace That Causes Many Personal Contacts With "Y" Greatest Offender Before a faresized gallery, which was composed principally of a lot of noisy youngsters, whose unsportsmanlike behavior caused Referee Watty to penalize the teams on several occasions, the Scholastic quintet and the "Y" Big Five in augmented the local basketball season at the "Y" "Ym" Last Friday night, the Scholasties emerging from the fray on the long end of the score, 25-14. The defeat of the "Christians" is easily told. They were simply outclassed by the Scholastic five, who had their together for fairly workable machine, that for the most part completely battled the "Y" defense. Sets Dizzy Pace The game was fought at a dizzy pace thrunt, and it is in this particular that "Y" added to their own undoing, for the summary shows that 10 of Scholastics' points were the result of penalties, and 10 of "Y" points were made out of 19 chances, whereas, only four penalty points went to increase the "Y" score out of 19 chances. The Scholastics, exhibited a strong ability for the baselist in shifting from the plain also scoring a total of seven from this range to the "Christians" 4. Big Five "Comes Back" However, it was the first half that saw the Scholastic machine battle the "Christians," and when the half ended with the latter trailing the score 14-5, it looked as if they would be battered beyond all recognition. But down in the payerious sub-permanent depth of the "Y" temple information, the boys apparently "got together," and when they came on the floor for the second half, they put up a bait which, when the smoke had cleared showed that they had fallen just two short of scoring as many points for this half as the Scholasties. Brown, Scholastic forward, and Rhodes, which took the same position on "Y" were the leading markers of the evening. Brown scoring three field goals, and four fouls out of nine tries, and Rhodes caging three baskets from the field and one foul shot in four tries. Scholastics Win DON'T SAY "NO" VIGO has no equal. I am more than convinced. Your treatments are a fortune. I am sure boosting SAY MISTER, HAVE YOU SEEN A POLICE MAN AROUND HERE? QUICK! NO, WHY? Call VErnon 6016 "Y" Reds Challenge The "Y" Red Circle basketball team has reorganized for the season. Eugene West was elected captain and Lekoy A. Clay, manager, and the unorganized pounders in the unorganized L. C., desiring games write or see. LEROY A. CLAY. 454 E. Federal St. ST. PAUL BEATS ST. AUGUSTINE, 71-0 By J. L. WHITEHEAD, Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 23.—In the most one-sided football game of the year, certainly the most one- sided played on Russell Field. Paul, annihilated St. Augusti, his sister school of English, N.C. by the level of 1 to 0, before a great difficultie gridon lovers. The licking St. Paul gave the illus- tious visitors today is the most dis- turbious defeat the Carolinians have ever met at the borders of the Virginians. ST. PAUL ST. AUGUSTINE Byrd L.E. Willette Blackwell L.T. Badgett Mason L.G. McClendon Burrell C. Jones Boylein R.G. Robbins Cobham R.T. Manning Williams R.E. Williams Williams, Lawyer Q.B. Baskerville, capt. Walker L.H. Freeman Collins R.H. Burton Palace capt. F.B. Brown By some periods: St. Paul 1 2 3 4 St. Paul 19 8 18 26-71 St. Augustine 0 0 0 0 0 Time of periods: 15 minute, each. Time of thumping: 1 minute. Emperor-Mr. Pompey (A. and T.) Wilberforce, 25; Ky., 0 Wilberforce, Nov. 17.—Forward passes, long end runs and Hurdles, 35-yard run with a fumbled ball, accounted for Wilberforce's 25-0 victory over Kentucky Normal today. WILBERFORCE KENTUCKY N. & I. Brown L. E. Cex Fields L. T. Mundy Edwards L. C. Emmanuel Banks G. Douthtth Sweet R. G. Broyles Ward R. T. C. Francis, capt. Berry R. E. Bruce Springs Q. B. Pacs Larkey L. H. Calloway Johnson R. H. Carpenter Sedgwick F. B. Carton Imperio Brouns (Houston Tech.) Brown (Houston Tech.) Timekeeper-David Kraus (Chicago University.) Head Linesum - Richards, (Pittsburgh.) ATHENIANS TROUNGE THE HARRISBURG SCHOLASTICS The reconstructed Albanian basketball team journeyed to Harrisburg for their initial start of the season and soundly trounced the Harrisburg. Scholastic quintet, 72-75, limestone RED The Red Circle basketball five literally swamped the Admirals point at the "Y" "Cym" last Friday night, 38-9. A man in a suit embraces a woman in a hat. LINCOLN PRACTICING ALL NEW PLAYS FOR HOWARD All Old Plays and Formations Used This Season Now Thrown In The Discard CAPT. JOHNSON INJURED No Certainty At Present Whether He Will Be Able To Play Lincoln, Pa., Nov. 21—The jungles having been cleared of all other ferocious beasts, the Lions are now preparing themselves for the greatest struggle of all with the Bisons. Games may come and games may go, teams may win and teams may lose, but all is lost sight of and forgetment when Howard and Lincoln meet in the annual clash on Thanksgiving Day. Lincoln, with a string of nine victories to her credit against Howard's five, is anxious to amuse the牙, and Coach Young is particularly desirous of winning this game because of the effect it will have upon his leadership. All plays and formations which have been used in previous games have been entirely discarded, and everything will be brand new for Howard. The coach is to strategize, train, and assist coaches William Young and Morgan Gardner. Every effort will now be directed towards bolstering up the points which have proven weak during the season. Defensively, Lincoln has proven superior to any of the teams she has met this year, and Lincoln made more than twice as many first downs as West Virginia, Hampton and St. Paul combined, but the coaches are far from being satisfied with the offensive play. There has been a back of cohesion in the back fields, and the coaches have made a number ofountings of opening made by the line men. Lincoln this year does not have a Collins, a Wheaton, a Parr or a Law, and it is to improve the offensive game that the coaches are directing their attention. The line-up is not entirely certain for the back field. Goodman is the biggest man in the back field, and is sure to make his distance clear, but is not so certain for long runs. "Butt's" Brown and Polit will probably get a show on one side of the back field, but this is not certain. "Bill" Taylor has shown up well at left half, but being in tow with the defense, he may be held back. Captain Johnson has not entirely received from MEYERS FORTY ANNIVERS Sale of Men's and Young Men's One- and Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats $13.95 Values up to $22.50 Special for School $10.00 Boys' Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats $6.95 $7.50 White Button and Pullover SWEATERS $4.49 $1.50 ANGORA MUFFLERS 79c Buff and Brown Shades $1.00 Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers 67c Manufacturer's Samples of well-known advertised HATS Not a hat in the lot worth less STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M. ARE YOU SURE YOU DIDN'T PASS ONE BACK THERE ON THE CORNER? NO, BROTHER, YOU COULDN'T UNCOVER A COP THIS TIME O'NIGHT IF JULIUS CEASAR WAS HOLDIN' A OIL STOCK SALE ON THE CORNER HAMPTON AND UNION IN SOUTH'S CLASSIC Record of games between which will battle on Turkey Day. 1906—Hampton, 6; Union, 5 1907—Hampton, 0; Union, 0 1908—Hampton, 11; Union, 0 1909—Hampton, 11; Union, 0 1911—Hampton, 25; Union, 0 1912—Hampton, 74; Union, 0 1913—Hampton, 30; Union, 0 1914—Hampton, 42; Union, 0 1915—Hampton, 12; Union, 0 1916—Hampton, 15; Union, 0 1917—Union, 8; Hampton, 0 1918—Union, 6; Union, 0 (S. A. T. C.) 1919—Union, 10; Hampton, 0 1920—Union, 1; Hampton, 0 (Hampton forfeited to Union) 1921—Union, 13; Hampton, 3 1922—Union, 8; Union, 6 16 games forfeited; 10 Union won 3; 2 games tied; 1 game forfeited. Total points: Hampton, 249; Union, 44. "AFRO" BASKETBALL LEAGUE BASKETBALL LEAGUE will open hostilities this season—Monday night, November 26th, in the "Y" Gymnasium. The game between the Athenian Arrows and Scholastics starts: 8:30 sharp. Second game will be played Friday, November 30, between the Douglass Hi and "Y" Big Five. the injury received in the Hampton game, but will probably start the game. He has not shown his usual brilliant form this year, but is anxious to demonstrate that he is the same sensation of former years. Leyd will, of course, pilot the team. In many respects he is better than the famous McLean, but does not always show the same judgment in selecting his plays. The brilliant "Tal" Taylor is ready to replace him if anything happens. Lancaster is certain of a place at left end, Costello is certain of a place at left guard, although a likelihood is that he may be called to full back as he was two years ago either Poindexter or Walls will be at left guard, and Morgan will hold down the pivot position. "Sabe" Carter will be at right guard and S. L. Johnson or Wilson will be at right tackle. The reliable Crump will be on right end. Lee is the best kicker on the squad, but does not seem to have been seasoned enough to hold the full back will probably be called back when tackle. Stratton and Ward will be at either center or tackle and Hogans will substitute at either end or tackle. Stratton and Ward will be ready to play either right or left back if their services are needed. W. Pratt St. Pole's Store Everywhere 46 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHANDISING SIXTH GARY SALE $1.50 Men's Heavy Ribbed UNIONSUITS 95c 46th Anniversary, Special for the Men $5.00 Patent Colt ROMEOS $3.45 $4.00 NU-SILK SHIRTS Collars to Match $2.95 Wonderful Patterns $2.00 ENGLISH GOLF CAPS 95c We are Agents for the Celebrated DUNLAP SHOE As an Anniversary Special A PAIR OF SILK HOSE FREE with every pair Dunlap Shoes Special for the Ladies $3.00 THEN SEPARATE YERSELF FROM YER LEATHER, COME ON ISSUE OUT THEM HERBS! BREAKS ALL RECORDS MIXED BOUTS SOON IN DUNLAP Here comes the ELI! Smart shoe for particular dressers. Designed and made by Dunlap master shoe-men to give style with comfort. Makes the foot appear smaller. One of the most popular Dunlap patternus. Genuine Tony red calf. Roomy toe—Dunlap rubber heels. Made in College Button as illustrated or in College Blucher. The name Dunlap is on the sole and in the lining. Get the Eli at the nearest Dunlap store. If you don't know the address, write to us. Send for booklet. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1800 CINCINNATI, OHIO 1160 SYCAMORE STREET EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP TRADE MARK SHOES Dunlap Dealers Everywhere 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. "Dust" Coleman of North Carolina A. and T. College broke all football records last week when his team played Palmer Institute at Greensboro, N.C. "No, no," Coleman touchdowns himself, kicked a fist goal himself and kicked 9 other goals for extra Bust of North Carolina A. T. Goal broke all football records last week when his team played Palmer Institute at Greensboro, N. C. "Bust" scored two touchdowns himself, kicked a field goal himself and kicked 9 other goals for extra points after touchdown. The final score was A. and T. 118—Palmer Institute 9. Another Record Falls Quarterback Wilson of Christianburg, Va. Normal and Industrial Institute holds the record for the longest game started Storer College carried the ball to the Virginia's 3 yard mark Wilson intercepted a forward pass on his one yard line and ran 99 yards for a touchdown. His team finally won 25-0. The run disheartened Storer. Rojo Writes From Cuba. Afrо Sports Editor: Am dropping you a few lines to let you know I am well. We are having lovely weather here now. My team is going along fine; have only lost one game, won five and tied two. Send me the AFRO this week. All the boys are fine and in good condition. My team is in first place. Give my regards to all my friends and let me know how dear old Eutlimore is. JULIUS ROJO, De Domingo Porto. Santa Claus, Nov. 6. Cromwell May Go Charles Cromwell, of Baltimore, who has been with the Black Sox for several seasons, has also made himself famous among the fans as a West Coast ampitheater. "I may go to Oyster's National League." URINARY obstructions, structure, discharges, etc, successfully treated. No operation—no instruments—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON, 2008 MACE BLDG., KANSAS CITY, MO. DU BY MASSENHUGE. White, the colored member on the Pennsylvania Boxing Board, and before 5,000 fight fans, Larry Estridge, of New York, easily defeated Jerry Hayes of this city in the windup at the National A. C. Estridge's south-paw style completely baffled Hayes and the local boy was on the verge of a knockout. The sailor of George McClean fought Sailor Darden to a draw in the semi-windup. The fight was furious throughout the six rounds. Kid Holmes defeated Ed Woodson in the fourth round. The bout was stopped to save Woodson from further punishment. In the third bout friends of yesterday were enemies of today. Batting Frisco, a featheryweight and the first-round winner, straight knocked when he stopped Kid Rods in the fifth round. Mr. White was introduced from the ring and gave an idea of the commission's meeting that was held Thursday evening. He informed the vast throng that mixed bouts would be possible under the new law. BASEBALL Up-to-date news about your Bal Club, Eastern Colored League, and all the leading, Colored Clubs East and West Furnished BLACK SOX CAFE 1054 W. Saratoga St. Stop In and Let's Talk It Over Tel., GILmore 0673-J Office BLACK SOX BASEBALL CLUB DUNLAP Call VErnon 6017 LET MANNIE 600-2 Baltimore St. MANY "THE OLD NEW FALL HATS $3.99 MAIL ORDERS G MEN! WE WHY SUFFER, DE ENJOY LIFE, H ATALY MEN CONSIDER WHAT IT IS YOU Think about your ail- ions—think of it getting how nice it is to be beeing in the morning without t that nervous condition. Tress of the stomach or all the possible enjoyment MEN, THINK OF YOU COMPANY Do you realize that t realize that you are miss- life worth living is a hea- put many a man in his g than alive if you are or I am talking to read red the services of a real rea the bad—Men who realize have confidence in them make you have confidence and optimistic and health Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET LET MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" REE U.S.A. FALL HATS $3.85 NEW FALL CAPS FAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION EN! WHY BE SIN! SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WOR JOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPIN TALK TO ME CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FOR think about your ailment—think of the possible c ink of it getting worse—think of the end. Then it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to turning without that backache, or that rheum ous condition. To eat a hearty meal without the stomach or bowels. After the day's work possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DON you realize that you have only one life to live, that you are missing most of that life by illne hiving is a healthy life. Neglect of one's he a man in his grave. Some men would rather -if you are one of that kind you need not r ing in real red-hooded men—men who will not cases of a real specialist—men who know the go Men who realize the benefits of good health— eidence in themselves. If you will come to me have confidence in others. I will make you stainistic and healthful. LET MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" REP. U.S.A. Baltimore, Md. MEN! WHY BE SICK WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN Think about your ailment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous 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 that life by illhealth? 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 red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real doctor. I am talking to 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. NOT SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back work. Is your neck tired? Is your back work difficult in trying your thou? Are you losing motivation? Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you have hot flashs, sudden wind spells, especially after eating? Have you palpitation of the heart? Dull headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden heartbeat like fire from an infant cause? Are you very restless or sleepy at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to vomit, with a sense of some great apprehension upon you? If you need any treatment, a visit will tell. Each Case Treated Ace My Methods Are Scientific I am prepared to offer onsite, up-to-date Electro-proven merit. Call and Case Treated According to Individual Require Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases prepared to offer a helping hand to all who n-o-t-date Electro-Medical and other new med- crit. Call and talk it over FREE without ob Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need assistance. I will be available to help you with any of your business needs. Call and talk to me over FREE without obligation. TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief Have Been Restored of U should be a Golding Star in and have a friendly ta NERVES AN The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guilding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to talk what you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be infected day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow worse, let the degree M many times an innocent looking running sore so it took month somewhere else. Be warned in to WHY DON'T YOU IF MEN —Of My Successful Methods and —Of the Great Many Patients — —Of My Reasonable Charges and —Of the Short Time My Patient —Of my Work, work, work and dis- treatment — There are thousands of virgin w stores to come and get spit. I and I am now treating many attention. A visit will convince BACTERINS, VACINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist I treat Men sneeze Don't Wait—Don't Suffer Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. P. M. Sunda an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become—which took months and years to heal and then broke ice. Be warned in time. DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? IF MEN ONLY KNEW successful Methods and Treatments— Eat Many Patients I Restore to Health— enable Charges and Payment Arrangements— Set Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— I have been tortured into the name to my office I have been telling men these things for many years amounts of victims who, for various reasons, have had and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under now treating many patients daily, giving them every visit will convince you. I understand your ease. INS. VACCINES SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MED Your Specialist With Care and Common Sen I treat Men successfully when Others Fall It—Don't Suffer—Come in Today-Why Sun Complain? 9—to 12 A. M. 1 to 3 P. M. Evenings, 0:1 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running nose, which took months and years to heal and then broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? -Of My Successful Methods and Treatment- -Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health- -Of My Responsible Charges and Payment Arrangements- -Of My Patient Doing My Patient Doing My Patient Doing my treatment- -Of sick, weak, ill, ailing and diseased men who come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good stance to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your use. BACTERIUM CINES SKUGERY/ SERUMS ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE Select Your Specialist With Care and Common Sense. I treat Men successfully when Others Fall Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today—Why Suffer and Compplain? Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings, 6:30 to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. DR. MARTIN LAPPE 612 N. HOWARD ST. Near Madison St. Baltimore, Md. MEN HARDLY ABLE TO WORK 1 Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees No Pain, No Loss of Time from Work According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself once and when you pick your doctor去 to a specialist who knows how to tell what ail you and just what to do to be well taken care of and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, when you live your old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy. the face, body, nose, nerves and brain are not healthy and any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if you lose your body, rename the danger. MUSCULA MUSCULA MUSCULA KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULAR FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO- Compition of Civic Web Published every Friday in the A Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor a APPY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year with (payable in advance). Of Company, 608 Dearborn 404 Moton Building, New Member Association "Independent In All This Phone: VEr THE AFRO-AMERICAN Station of Civic Welfare and the Square and every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Mom, by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1890 to D. ARNEST MURPHY, Mom, President D. ARNEST MURPHY Station rates: $2.00 per year $1.25 for six months Payable to Fortune Advertising B. Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 221 V 044 Motion Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press "Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing" "Phone: VERNON 6016-6017" THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN MONTHLY EDITOR and Publisher, 1890 to 1892 CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per month, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Advertising advertising Street. Chicago: 231 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York What The "AFRO" Stands For colored policemen, policewomen colored representatives on equal salaries for equal work or sex. colored members on board the organization of labor u iversity and agriculture the State. closer co-operation between nuts. served policemen, policewomen and firemen. served representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teachers wiess. served members on board of State institutions wiess. organization of labor unions among all group university and agricultural college for colored the State. or co-operation between farmers and the State. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and lieutenants. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. Officer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. BALTIMORE. NOV. 23, 1923 It's the man at the wheel, not the auto, that makes the trouble. The alarm clock is a failure un- favorable human resolutions. Reason in all things—Don't expect to take. If you were to do so, you'd shove everybody else too lonesome to live. alarm clock is a failure unless it is baile human resolutions. * * * * * on in all things—Don't expect to win in take. If you were to do so, you'd so you'd shove everybody else off the earth too lonesome to live. The alarm clock is a failure unless it is backed up by considerable human resolutions. * * * * * * Reason in all things—Don't expect to win in everything you undertake. If you were to do so, you'd soon become so greedy you'd shove everybody else off the earth and then you'd be too lonesome to live. FUNERAL FLOWERS prominent church office, national movement to abolish. He said, "Take the but in the lapel of the to work." The gentleman did not sucessentially beautiful. A tenant, native or acquired. Living texture Nature and the sparkle of the dust in their friendly faciate gifts to bereaved sometimes the custom so overdone as to consti ll afford it, for it he ill are called sti sentiment of love aly expressed in the little y from her garden that the fraternity to which And those who grieve dominant church official ten years ago, personal movement to abolish the sending of flowers. He said, "Take the roses and put them in the lapel of the coat of the laborer work." Gentleman did not succeed in abolishingentially beautiful. A love for flowers, native or acquired. A flower is a symphetic texture Nature concentrates all the light and the sparkle of the stars. There is an affinity in their friendly faces, that has made the gifts to bereaved friends. Sometimes the custom of sending flowers overdone as to constitute a heavy tax on all afford it, for it has come to the people are called stingy for not doing a sentiment of love and sympathy is often expressed in the little bunch of blossoms from her garden than it is in the blanks of fraternity to which the deceased man and those who grieve for their dead kn A prominent church official ten years ago started an international movement to abolish the sending of flowers to funerals. He said, "Take the roses and put them, not on a coffin, but in the lapel of the coat of the laboring man on his way to work." The gentleman did not succeed in abolishing a custom that is essentially beautiful. A love for flowers is a sign of refinement, native or acquired. A flower is a symbol of joy. In its living texture Nature concentrates all the glow of sunlight and the sparkle of the stars. There is an appealing tenderness in their friendly faces, that has made them seem appropriate gifts to bereaved friends. But sometimes the custom of sending flowers to funerals is so overdone as to constitute a heavy tax on families that can ill afford it, for it has come to the point where people frequently are called stingy for not doing it. The sentiment of love and sympathy is often more eloquently expressed in the little bunch of blossoms plucked by a lady from her garden than it is in the bluet of roses sent by the fraternity to which the deceased may have belonged. And those who grieve for their dead know this to be true. CHILD LABOR AGAIN dismissal of several more illimore Child Labor Law in Police Station and it will no doubt bring to a child labor. Principal in one of the cases where children are the increase. All child work, but a system of if age toil at the expensely heartless and soulless, disease and retardation than any known age there is never any excuse and even where the community should birthright to any child. FIRST AND ARDIZED NEWS to the present there if any colored enterprise national stock exchances has not been because enterprises promoted by business has failed to stand be a healthy growth safe avenues of invest these investments must be own part and parcel ownership of stock. The thorough co-operation act from a willingness lack of efficient leader the system of standard national Business League of colored men and women the bigger interests unable not only as divinitional power and infinity Mismissal of several men found guilty of more Child Labor Law by Magistrate Police Station and the storm of protest no doubt bring to the forefront again child labor. Principal in one of the colored public schools where children are asking for permission to increase. All children should be taught, but a system of industry that makes toil at the expense of their health, heartless and soulless, is doing more, disease and retard the healthy development than any known agency. It is never any excuse for making toiling and even where the family life fails to the community should step in to prevent right to any child. Child labor part. STANDARDIZED NEGRO SECURITY In the present there has been no outside any colored enterprise listed regularly in national stock exchanges. Has not been because there have not beenprises promoted by colored men, but business has failed to standardize its security. Be a healthy growth of our economic safe avenues of investment that yield more investments must also give opportunity to own part and parcel in land and industry of stock. The only way big this through co-operation and in the past the job from a willingness of the masses to take a back of efficient leadership in finance. System of standardization should be principal Business League that would bring colored men and women the necessity the bigger interests by investment. Inable not only as dividend getters, but essential power and influence where it is made. The dismissal of several men found guilty of violating the Baltimore Child Labor Law by Magistrate Potee in the Southern Police Station and the storm of protests it has elicited will no doubt bring to the forefront again the question of child labor. A principal in one of the colored public schools states that the cases where children are asking for permits to work are on the increase. All children should be taught some useful work, but a system of industry that makes children of school age toil at the expense of their health and future is not only heartless and soulless, but is doing more to produce crime, disease and retard the healthy development of humanity than any known agency. There is never any excuse for making toiling slaves of children and even where the family life fails to function properly the community should step in to prevent the denial of the birthright to any child. Child labor pays no one in the end. STANDARDIZED NEGRO SECURITIES Up to the present there has been no outstanding security of any colored enterprise listed regularly on any of the great national stock exchanges. This has not been because there have not been many safe enterprises promoted by colored men, but because colored business has failed to standardize its securities. There will never be a healthy growth of our economic life until there are safe avenues of investment that yield results. These investments must also give opportunity to the masses to own part and parcel in land and industry through their ownership of stock. The only way big things can be done is through co-operation and in the past the failure has come not from a willingness of the masses to co-operate, but from lack of efficient leadership in finance. Some system of standardization should be promoted by the National Business League that would bring to the attention of colored men and women the necessity of getting a hold of the bigger interests by investment. Investments are valuable not only as dividend getters, but they also create potential power and influence where it is needed. HIRAM JOHNSON TOSSES HAT the real political ball game for the Presidentialhiram Johnson made it to what Hiram Jobing news perhaps excels the real scrap, for it isicians in the National finances next year in the tense threat with a manhiram has. Although Johnson is rather hide the American people to that a man brought up to coast where most whi each night with a Japan the broad and fair A a real political ball in the National Park for the Presidential nomination began when Hiram Johnson made formal announcements. What Hiram Johnson does will not news perhaps except to furnish a piece real scrap, for it is a pretty well settledans in the National Republican party who faces next year in the face of such a threat with a man who has made as Hiram has. Although he is of the program Johnson is rather hide-bound on many American people today. It could have at a man brought up in the political environment where most white mothers scare the child night with a Japanese hobgoblin she broad and fair American attitude The real political ball in the National Republican scramble for the Presidential nomination began last week when Hiram Johnson made formal announcement of his candidacy. What Hiram Johnson does will not be very interesting news perhaps except to furnish a preliminary thrill to the real scrap, for it is a pretty well settled fact that the politicians in the National Republican party will not try their chances next year in the face of such a formidable democratic threat with a man who has made as many enemies as Hiram has. Although he is of the progressive type Senator Johnson is rather hide-bound on many big issues before the American people today. It could hardly be expected that a man brought up in the political environs of the Western coast where most white mothers scare their babies to sleep each night with a Japanese hobgoblin story, would develop the broad and fair American attitude required to govern such a cosmopolitan group as the American commonwealth. Then again, "whom the politicians would destroy they first make mad." Favorite sons and people's choices, like Hiram, will probably all be skillfully trotted out and killed off by the bosses to clear the way for some "safe and sane" man. Meaning of course someone who will play the game, before the real candidate is brought forth. The next candidate in the Republican party no doubt is keeping his mouth shut and like Bre'r Rabbit, "layin' low." We wonder is this Coolidge? The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE WHATNOT COLUMN (By Robert P. Edwards for A. N. P.) 67—When was the first Convention of colored people held in 11. S. A.? On the 15th day of September, 1806, the war was held at Bethlehem Church, in the city of Philadelphia, the first convention of colored people of the United States of America? —What Negro regiment saved the Patriot Army in the siege of Syracuse, in 1773? When the Patriot Army, before Savannah began its retreat, Lieut. Maitland with the 1st Battalion, with the purpose of accomplishing its annihilation. It was then that that occurred the most brilliant feat of the day, and by foreign troops in the American cause. In the army of D'Esting was a legion of blankets, and by foreign troops Fontages, commanded by Vicount Fontages, a brave and experienced officer. This legion met the fierce charge of Maitland and saved the retreating army. 52-What did Maj. Gen. Blunt say of the Negro troops in the battle of Honey Springs, Ark. 53-What did the Negro of the Honey Springs battle, said, "The Negroes (First Colored Regiment) were too much for the enemy, and let me see how that I never saw the Negroes (First Colored Negro regiment). They fought like veterans, with a valor and coolness that is unsurpassed. They preserved their line perfectly through the hotest of the fight, they never once faltered. Too much praise cannot be awarded for their gallantry. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 54-What condition of affairs existed on this continent at the time of the first Colored Convention? 1?-What is the origin of the word TARliff in referring to customs duties? 2?-What did General Thomas Morgan say of the Negro troops at the battle of Nashville, Tenn? The FORUM Dr. Brugg Wants To Know How Any Local Church Can Be 150 Years Old. Mr. Editor: I noticed in the last issue of your journal an advertisement with respect to "One Hundred and Fifth Anniversary of the Centennial M. E. Church." How can this be true? Up until "The Christmas Conference" of 1784, all of the members of the Episcopal, or Church of England, on September 2, 1784, in Bristol, England. Rev. John Wesley, laid his hands on Rev. Dr. Coke, a priest of the Church of England, and ordained in September 1784 of the Methodist "societies" in America, Dr. Coke came to America, and the Christmas following, organized the Methodist Episcopal church, having been organized 139 years ago. All of the 150th anniversary of Centennial Church, as a Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church? An old history of Californian City, in the City Hall library, for the year 1832, gives the name of "African House of Worship"? 1. African Methodist Meeting in Sharp St. near Pratt. 2. African Methodist Meeting 2. African Methodist Episcopal Meeting, Strawberry Alley Meeting, African Methodist Meeting, East and Douglass Sts. 4. African Bethel Meeting, Fisk St. 5. African Protestant Episcopal, Belvidere and Saratoga Sts. "Strawberry Alley" Meeting House was an African affair, but composed of both white and black. Just at what point of time the "Strawberry Alley" house of worship became an exclusive place of history which would prove quite interesting. But If the "Methodist Episcopal Church" is only 133 years old, we can not understand how any individual Methodist Episcopal School Teacher thinks gun play and profanity in vaudeville houses ought to be cut out. To the Ebola. On Saturday night I attended the regular nightly performance at the Regent Theatre. It was very disgusting to hear the actors say D— and H— several times, and to see them fire a gun as easily as they might flash a mirror. Our teacher me said "This is the worst show (meaning the play) I have ever seen." There were hundreds of children and young people in the audience, and could see the impressio of this play on them, especially. Nor do I think anyone was helped by having attended it. Now in my hunt for a seat I had seen a little girl of seven in my room, and I was going to give the best that was good and encoubling. What of the effect on her? Which would make the most impression, that she was hearing, or that I was trying so hard to instill. The close of the performance I搜得 the manager. I said to him, "I am a public school teacher and for the sake of the children who attend your shows I beg of you to have the protale language." He replied: "I told the boys on Wednesday not to use H—or D—more than once, or to shoot more than once, but they don't do as I instructed." I said: "Why even once? Is it right?" He said: "No. I have children. I did not it done, but they permit it once at the Maryland, and we have to please the public too." I also talked with a Mr. Austin manager of the show and his reply was: "to the pure all things are good." Will you make an appeal to these managers and actors to give us that which is clean lost the enemy's unpunished punishment on our own behalf." GRAH A M. BLACKWELL. COOLIDGE SAYS: COOLIDGE SAYS: "A proclamation." The American people days have observed the knowledging each year which divine provider. In the beginning, that was a voluntary retu community, or the fair vest. Though our mo changed, this custom. It has made thanksgive of the oldest customs teristic observances of Therefore I, Calvin of the United States, oignate Thursday, the November, as Than recommend its go throughout the land. people gather in the usual places of worsh their gratitude for the things that a gracious stowed upon them an of Almighty God that continuance of His fa The American people from their earliest days have observed the wise custom of acknowledging each year the bounty with which divine providence has favored them. In the beginning, this acknowledgement was a voluntary return of thanks by the community, or the faithfulness of the harvest. Though our mode of life has greatly changed, this custom has always survived. It has made thanksgiving Day not only one of the oldest customs of the most characteristic observances of our country. . . . Therefore I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, do hereby fix and designate Thursday, the twenty-ninth day of November, as Thanksgiving Day, and recommend its general observance throughout the land. It is urged that the people gather in their homes and their usual places of worship, give expression to their gratitude for the benefits and blessings that a gracious Providence has bestowed upon them and seek the guidance of Almighty God that they may deserve a continuance of His favor. CALVIN COOLIDGE. DAY B By Wm. DAY BY DAY By Wm. N. Jones Two cablegrams published in a recent issue of the *Trauer Huitat*, of port Au Prince, should be of interest to colored people in this country for the gift they give to the people of this Negro republic is being given by Haitian citizens. These cablegrams have been sent to President Coolidge and give a sinister warning of an impending clash sure to come if this country persists in browbeating the people into submitting to exploitation by American capital. These Despite a recent report sent out by the American Commissioner of Haitian finances which was criticized for special improvements made under American domination, the above redactures show only how the thing is being done but that the Haitian populace is becoming dangerously resilient and it will probably be impossible to wipe out the spirit of independence so deeply rooted in a people who like the Haitians, has their very own identity, to obtain freedom. Many of them would probably rather be dead free, men than live slaves and we do not see the wisdom of this country entangling us in another scandal such as our regime in Cuba brought There will also be many who will wonder why our State Department proceeds to browbeat this smaller, darker-hot nation that the money being extracted from it by exploiting capitalists in America. It would be just as logical for our State Department to administer the finances of turmoil-ridden Europe where millions in loans and capital are being dissipated by one of the most distorted of internal strife in history. By January 10th may be interesting reading and may bring to light and exposure another hypersurprise on the part of a nation where the money for democracy" and "self-determination of smaller nations" were born. Lying at the city morgue in Baltimore for the last ten days has been the body of a young man of evident refinement, his body to the medical department of John Hopkins University, died according to his own intimation of a broken heart. We are always apt to think of connection with the gentle sex. "The woman always pays" we say when sorrow and disappointment pass like a shadow over human life. We wonder sometimes would it not be well that girls who girls his teeth, keeps his paws, and even smiles while some sorrow is snapping his very heart strings. It may be a daughter gone airtray, a son gone airtray, a mother gone end, lifetime Haitian Populace Speaks *President Coolidge, Washington* The Haitian people, with the Constitution of 1918 in hand, go to the United States in 1922 in order to re-establish the legislative chambers and the legal existence of Haiti. The American Government will bear the whole responsibility for any conscription. Mr. Hornes seeks to oppose the exercise of the rights of the people. Should the gendarmeric, commanded by American officers, act as a conscript, Mr. Hornes will oppose the peaceful manifestation of the Haitian people — parading through the streets, holding meetings in the public places — by attacking and impinging on the dramatic scenes of the American Government will have the entire responsibility for the bloodshed. The whole world is thus advised by cable. (Cited) Citizens of Port Ancun. Broken Hearted Men sacrifice of dutiful parents. It may be a sweetheart who has deserved or a mate proven false, in most cases, to woman's first expressive burst of sorrow. But like the legendary character who stood smiling while no hidden adder lay in the ground, the woman may also have emotions of love and sacrifice. Count also the cost to the man, daughters, sons, sweethearts, and wives who will hold commit an act that will be tears. Japan Opposes Restrictions As was to be expected the recent decision of the U.S. Supreme Court that the State of Washington is within her constitutional rights to govern the nation, and ownership of Japanese national has done two things. It has brought a storm of protest from Japan and has started a campaign on the coast, one of the most completely successful of the very aggressiveness and efficiency of the Japanese have been the biggest factors operating against them. Another factor is that the Japanese have been criticized for clammingness. They won't mix. It is hard to please some people. If the Japanese had been slothful they would have been forced to interfere in the social contact they would have been enforced on the cross of prejudice. But they committed the crime of making two blades grow where one grew before; they underwent a transformation one better in efficient farming and organization; they sought to become rooted to the soil and produce and they kept out of After all about the only frictionless way to get along with white men anywhere on this great green earth is to be their hewers of wood and drawers of water. Negro Labor Follows Six hundred colored stevedores in Baltimore who because of their efficient organization enjoy the highest laboring wage of any other city, and they have nearly $25,000 in their treasury are working out plans to follow the example of the great white units and make their capital work for them. This is good news, for many of the biggest concerns in this country started with less than $25,000 in cash. In Russia the submerged masses instituted a revolution and confiscated oppressive capital. But laborers in America take a peek at the systematically buy the tools with which they work by entering the field of capitalism themselves. Negro labor must keep step in this movement, for the day will soon come when their part will be in direct proportion to the stock they control. The ideal state in industry will be when the men who till will own a reasonable share of the factory or tools with which they work for it will be only by so doing that they may be able to share property in the earnings. Let the Baltimore stevedores go carefully about their enterprise by selecting efficient leadership, but let them not forget to go. When Finished With His Aro, He Passes It Along To Others. I have made a business, after reading my paper, to let my friends read it. I shall continue this method and I shall be able to send you your paper. It is the largest and Negro journal that comes to my office. Your paper is a home culture and a self instructor. There is one think I like about your paper — it always arrives on time. I also received my paper for this week. DR. G. W. JONES Mentmouth, Ill. KELLY MILLER SAYS Is Ex-President Wilson right in calling us-fools for staying out of the League of Nations. . . . The Supreme Court enacts more race legislation. . . . $300,000 will be spent at the Howard-Lincoln Game. Who Are the Fools? Ex-President Wondrow Wilson in his latest notable utterance tells us that he has seen fools before resisting the purpose of providence; are rushing to sure destruction. The ex-President is obsessed with fanatic devotion to the League of Nations which he is a part of the world. About this there is no doubt in his mind. He holds to his conviction with unswerving tenacity and astounding intellect and thinkers as patriotic and as he intercept events differently? It boots no difference if he is outvoted by a majority of seers. He is touchless of the keeping of the ark of safety. He will not modify his conviction or moderate his zeal, but he departs from the men of deep moral or spiritual conviction never tolerate. We tolerate other martyrs opinions, only when we are unmiserable difference of opinion from the multiplication table. Wilson Is Sincere All must respect Mr. Wilson's sincerity although we may dispute his judgment. Dynamic ternish is subjective. The ternish belief with a willingness to conviction is true of us regardless of its objective verity. Greater conviction has no man than this, that a man is willing to lay down his life for a person like Wilson who sacrificed his life the altar of the League of Nations while his countrymen looked on with deference and scorn. Prophecy of the destruction of one's opponents, is the weapon of all men. And so Mr. Wilson warns the world with the dogmatic finality of the Hebrew prophets that his opponents are doomed to defeat and that the righteousness uttered clamorous prophesies, the people tremble. Mr. Wilson's invocation of dirr essive tools who oppose Providence's suggestions and specification. Out of the abundance of his historic knowl- edge, he has been able to sample in mind. One wonders if he was thinking of those who intro- duced Western world and advocised its continuance as a wise national policy. Slavery and Ku Klux Thomas Jefferson declared more than a hundred years ago, that God had no attributes that could be arrayed on the skin of a man, and that pronouncement can easily be construed as a sweeping condemnation of pro-slavery advantages or at, least as pointing an owl can example to be avoided. The willful perversity of the Central Powers was obviously appeased in the ex-President's mind when those words of prophet warning of the dangers of impiled condemnation. An organization whose wisdom seeks the conquest of the world, constitutes to be in harmony with the plans and purposes of Providence whose unfoldment loves the light. At any rate the path of history is strewn with the sins of those who are disposed to be disobedient to the heavenly vision. Another Race Decision by the Supreme Court The highest tribunal of the land has just rendered another decision confirming racial inequality as the California and Washington passed state laws forbidding unnaturalizable aliens from either holding or leasing land in those states. The California and Washington contested by the Japanese farmers and land holders against whom the action was directed. Quite recently, the United Court threw down two other decisions confirming the same purpose to limit the opportunities of America, to the so-called Caucasianization. The other two decisions were confirmatory of the immigration act of 1870, and denied citizenship to a Japanese and to a Hindoo who brought action to test the existing. The legal aspect of the issue is now clear. No member of the darker races, except the Native Americans of the United States by naturalization, and no such alien can hold or lease land in any state which may fit to pass for Under the Fourteenth Amendment the Negro is a citizen by right of birth. Under the act of 1870 any member of this race may become a citizen by naturalization. And yet the Negro can take no designation these citizens have in the State Court. He is seemingly made an exception to the regulations governing the non-white races. Whites Are Intolerant But this exception expressed the attitude of 1870, and not that of the white race in America is even more intolerant towards the black man of African descent than towards the yellow man on towards the white man in India. His advantage over the other non-Caucasian varieties of mankind grows out of the fact that he was already a man of vision, and his visions were enacted, which luckily for him, happened at a time when the current of public opinion was angled toward the Anglo-Saxon is never logical in the State of Washington, he forbids intermarriage between the Oriental and the white, and it between blacks and whites. But this seeming discrimination in the Negro's numbers in that jersey of his number is that jersey- --- He makes laws against the foreigner when it suits his purpose to place discrimination on alliance; he捏acts laws against native-born citizens with the same race becomes troublesome. The race question is a question of psychology. The attitude of the white race is the determining factor. This the Negro must strive to understand; to withstand as as he can; to stand the residue. Segregation in the Capital The demon of segregation has broken out afresh at the national capital. The white people of a nation are divided, white whites, have violently represented the intrusion of colored residents. There are several cases now passing, the legality of proposed plans of fixing racial residential boundaries. The anti-segregation decision of the Supreme Court did not stop, nor even check, the act of segregation of boundaries by city ordinances or state laws. The fact of segregation is growing by leaps and bounds in the large Negro population. The Negro's fight is to keep the boundary flexible rather than rigid. Had such lines been laid down, the law would now be penned up in the alleys and shade places in all of the cities of the nation. The race is therefore constrained to fight against it as a self-defense measure. We are not fighting as one who beats the air, not merely for the abstract right to live among white people, but resistance to fixed segregation is the only means by which the race can be decent damnation. The Negroes of the national capital will be arraised as one man to test every grisly contrivance orunning device in the highest court of the land. The Howard-Lincoln Game College sports help to stimulate the college soul. The Lincoln-Howard game is the biggest event in the Negro athletic world. There will be a sport at Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia at least 20,000 people. The average cost per capita, including travel, admission, dress, entertainment and side wagers, will hardly average less than $10,000. That would make a total of $300,000, a sum sufficient to pay half the operative expenses of Lincoln and Howard for the college year. And Howard for the college year. And he tries to contribute to support the higher education of the poor colored people. I do not say that too much money is spent on this gala game, but that it raises the race of the argument for philanthropic appeal. If there be any logic, if there be reason, if there be any wisdom in the Negro race—think of these things. Fifteen Years Ago. Items From The Afro-American Of November 28, 1908. Booker T. Washington was among the callers at the White House to the staff of the Douglass Hospital, a demented woman stabbed Dr Arthur T. Boyer in the throat. Phila.* Ray A. B. Calls celebrate the 100th anniversary of Launors Street Baptist Church *Washington Y. M. C. A. cornerstone laid for new building. *Weddings; Miss Sara Elizabeth Hitchcock to Mr. T. Evan Fermould. *Fisher to Mr. Edgar A. Arumel. Howard and Lincoln played a scoreless tie in Washington, 0 to 0. *** Towson school occupied its new building, and Mitchell assisted by Lottie Wallace and Henry Grant sang at Metropolitan Hall, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. *** National Bennett Hall, occupied by its fifteenth anniversary with a banquet at Bethel Church. FIVE YEARS AGO. Hems From the Afro-American of November 29, 1918. Snowden murder case on trial at Annapolis,*** Bethel A. M. E. Church too small to hold the crowds in Camden. Sampson Brooks Sunday morning. *** In want ad, asked for two respectable men lodges at 835 George street.*** Many protests received by teachers in the Colored High School. O, Juicy Jones SAYS Mike Sampson suen for divorce when asked by the judge to charge said "Judge, your honor, I refuses to stay with any man who coohld loued biscuits." THE GOVERNOR "Say, Mrs. O- day, when did your husband get home last nite? Mrs. Fody asked. At zero hour. as uncle to Mrs. Oday replied, "too late to go to bed, and, too late to set up." Moch, viollient, announced to his audience that he would have to cancile his engagement due to the fact that he would be beaten by mother," says little Anne, "if the had music stars to us now it's get drowned, won't it?" Copyrighted by M. Holloway Bethen. WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE A professor predicts that future wars will be fought with lightning. Why not fight 'em with thunder: save a lot of wear and tear on the participants? Good riding alone is a pure waste of moonlight. We can hardly wait for the newspapers these days to see who is shot or arrested. Our own candid opinion is that we ought to have more persons living brick and fewer throaching them. The first man may have been a woman, hazards Prof. Howard Meier, a history expert. We are sure of it. If the first man was a woman, he would have been the last man. When Johnny first visited the son, The would animals he'd seen had been far. At the elephant he gazed from his head to his ears. his head to his foot, And asked, "What makes that animal wig his nose?" SHE'S PARTICULAR Is a girl who goes to college less likely to marry? From statistics compiled on this important subject the usual conclusion is that women are more interested in a "career." The other is she becomes more particular in her choice of a husband, and, after having 'em over, becomes wedded to her job. The only place you enjoy the railroad fare is in a diner, and that costs about a dollar a mile. Twelve to fifteen years ago the grocery bill for a family of six would average about $15 amount. If a family bought $25 worth of groceries it would be $30. If a family of six gets of with $15 a week now for groceries, it is doing well. WISDOM IN SMALL, DOSES. Wants awaken intellect. To gratify them disciplines intellect. The keeper the want, the intellect the growth. -Wenda a Philips. Girls at Howard University are becoming lapsed from carrying books. What's the matter with the young men? Isn't that what they are for at coed institutions? Mr. Scalander, of Minnesota, has a giant butter bean vine on his plate that measures 2 feet in diameter on the ground and grows butter beans of such size that one makes a meal for a family of five. The bean resembles a squash. Locusts are among the insects that grow to our gobstah of somebody obtaining enough bean som at one sitting. 1 WONDER WHY? Two liebericks that former President Wilson enjoys reeling are: There was a young girl from Missouri who took her case to the jury. She said, "Car twenty-three has injured my knee." And the jury said, "We're from Missouri." There was a young prince of Sham, Who delighted in Omar Khayyam. He said to his Omar, "You are my Home." And Omar Khayyam said, "I am." You soldm hear "The Old Folks at Home" now. For that sad story, the old folks seldom sit at home. SOME LIAR Hank Smith says he knows a farmer who is such a fair that the hogs won't believe him when he calls them to dinner. JOHN THOMPSON SAYS: The young clergyman was a frequent visitor, he thought that the elder sister, was the cause of it. One day he was dining with the family, and the moment he sat down, Amy, the youngest, began to talk. "Whatevah," said the mother, as the preschooler started the blessing, "Mr. Pinkle is about to ask grace," "Well," said Amy, "It's about time; we've been 'speeding it' for months and so has she." JNO. THOMPSON, Belair, Md. THANKSGIVING DAY Abraham Lincoln Established It As a National Holiday Next to the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving Day is the most celebrated of our national holidays. It's general observance, however, is of comparative recent origin for it was not until 1864 that it was firmly established in the United States. The Pilgrims in Plymouth, Massachusetts appointed a day of Thanksgiving immediately after their first harvest in 1621. The Massachusetts Bay Colony did so in 1630 and frequently thereafter but not in every year when it became an annual festival. Connecticut first observed it in 1638 and annually after 1847. The Dutch in New Netherland (New York) observed each year except in 1777 recommending to the officials of each State the observance of these dates in their own country, claiming Thursday, November 26th, a day of Thanksgiving in 1789 and President Madison similarly set apart the observance of the war of 1812, acting, however, upon resolutions of Congress. The State of New York has observed an annual Thanksgiving Day since 1824, and the State of New York of the day of Thanksgiving were issued by 25 States and two territories. It was President Lincoln who proclaimed the day in November a National holiday to be set apart for Thanksgiving and religious observance in 1864 and every President since that time has observed the day now observed throughout the entire country and is marked by religious England, has been made the occasion of family reunion and re-