The Afro-American

Thousands Stand Outside Church When Madame Walker's Grand-daughter Becomes Bride 38,000 SEE HOWARD TIE LINCOLN 6-6 IN THEIR ANNUAL THANKSGIVING GAME HARLEM SEES MOST LAVISH SPECTACLE Celebration of Week, It Is Estimated Cost $30,000, 9,000 Invitations Were Issued WORD "OBEY" LEFT OUT Rector Omits Word From Ceremony; Bridal Gown Is Adorned With Real Pearls New York, Nov. 24—(Staff Correspondence) Harlem witnessed its most beautiful and lavish wedding ceremony today when Miss Mae Walker Robinson, daughter of the late Madame C. J. Walker, million- aire manufacturer of toilet articles, became the bride of Dr. Henry Gor- don Jackson of Chicago. The ceremony took place at high moon in St. Philips P. E. Church, 125 street near 9th avenue, repudiated to be the wealthiest Negro church in America. The rector Rev. Hutchins Bishop assisted by Rev. Shelton Bishop officiated. Wedding Cost About $30,000 Taking into account the week of festivities preceding the ceremony the imported groves of the participants dazzling with gems, the decorations and the presents to everybody including new bank notes for the wedding, the cost of the wedding is conservatively estimated at $30,000. The wedding was the most elaborate ever seen in Harlem and one of the kind soldom seen except among the crowned heads of Europe. Over 9,000 invitation cards, 9,000 cards of admittance to the church. About 500 persons actually got inside to attend the ceremony including the newspaper men, in charge of Harry D. Evans of Indianapolis, but outside 2,000 persons, mostly women who were married to the costumes and stand amazed at the gorgeous spectacle. 9.000 Invitations Were Sent Out Besides, the 9,000 invitations according to Mrs. Sara Price Patton secretary to Mrs. A. Lelia Walker, mother of the bride, were distributed thus: "One thousand conceived Mme A. Lelia Walker's personal mailing list, which includes friends and acquaintances in every State in the Union, British Guinea, British West Indies, Canada, England, France Haiti, Liberia, Nigeria, Panama and the Philippines." Also, according to Mrs. Patton 8,000 invitations were issued to supply stations to touch the 40,000 agents of Mme C. J. Walker manufacturing Company, scattered all over the world—for the wedding was international affair." Pre-nupital Functions Last Whole Week Here was the program for the wedding party which started with a luncheon at the Debatante's Club and wound up with an elaborate rehearsal and dinner party at the $250,000 home of the bride's mother Mrs. A'Lelia Walker. Wilson at Irvington on the Hudson. "Friday Evening, Noe, 10—Linne Shower Bubbusters!" Club *Saturday, Nov. 17—Luncheon by Mrs. Georgelle Kellogg and Mrs. Carina George, at the home of Mrs. Kellogg. That event understated at the home of Mrs. Martin Payne. *Monday Evening, Nov. 19—Daily at home of Mrs. Martin Payne. Anderson, Kellogg Gardener, Pearl Grayson, Mildred Randolph, Regina Anderson, Anita Thompson, Marion Manson, Amriss Lindsay, and Mrs. Martin Payne. Present of a set of books to Miss Robinson. *Tuesday Evening, Nov. 20—Pre-nuptial dance at the home of Mrs. Martin Payne, by Medsendes Clifford Norman, Mrs. Minkle Patterson, Dr. Grendel Claude McChennery, Mrs. Godfrey Nurse, Mrs. Humphrey C. Patton, Mrs. (Continued on page 3, col. 4) Extra! MAN KILLED IN POOL-ROOMROW Quarrel Over Bet Ends In Fatal Shooting Following an altercation in a near beer saloon at 1632 Presstman street shortly before noon Wednesday, Walter S. Brewer, 1438 N. Mount street, followed Frank Bantau, his adversary into the street and shot him to death. The shooting was the culmination of an argument over a small sum of money said to have been bet on a game in the near beer saloon and the pool room. After the game Bantau left the place. Brewer followed a few minutes later and coming upon Bantau shot him three times. Bantau was taken to Colonial Hospital, where he was pronounced dead, one bullet having entered the body in the re- gion of Police officers are scouring the city for Brewer who made his escape. PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS ENDS BLIND 'VET' IS FREED 32nd YEAR Number 11 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Matter under Act of March 3, 38,00 IN THE PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS ENDS LONDON MEET Dr. W. E. B. DuBois Says Sessions Were Best in History of Organi- zation RESOLUTIONS PASSED Documents Call Specifically for More Freedom for Blacks Everywhere (By The Asso. Negro Press) London, England, Nov. 28.—The Pan-African Congress held its third biennial session in the Council Chamber of the Denison House, London, England, November 7th, and 8th. Dr. j.m. Burghardt Duane, New York, intl. presided, voiced the opinion that the papers and speeches were better than in 1821. The Pan-African Congress, which is an attempt to unite in perplexity of the main groups of people of African descent for purposes of information and co-operation, held its first meeting in Paris in 1919. Subsequently sessions were held in Paris, London and Brussels in 1931. The delegate, however, were present. It convened this year after surmounting a series of obstacles due to the temporary failure of the European end of the organization to function effectively. The present session was held in London and another session will be held the 25th of this month in Lisbon, Portugal under the auspices of the Liga Africana, an organization of Portuguese Negroes. English papers, particularly "The Manchester Guard" (Continued on page 7, col. 1) Richmond, Va., Nov. 24.—Union University kept up a record of straight victories by defeating St. Paul 6 to 0 today. In the third period, Derritt attempted a field goal for Union from Paul's 4 yard line. The kick failed but Smith fell on the ball and carried it across St. Paul's goal line for the onl ytouchdown. On the next kick off, St. Paul carried the ball to Union's 6 yard line, but was unable to make the distance in four downs. Union had the ball on St. Paul's 12 yard line when the game ended. BORDENTOWN WINS GAME West Chester, Pa., Nov. 24. For the fourth consecutive year, Bordentown defeated Cheyney at football by the score of 10 to 0. Substitute Allen made all three touchdowns for dentown, two of them after running 50 yards. STORER WINS AT HARRISBURG Harper's Ferry, W. V. Pa., Nov. 24.—Storer College ended the season here today with a victory over Harrisburg Y. W. C. 12 to 0. MOREHOUSE BEATS ALABAMA Atlanta, Ca., Nov. 24.—Morehouse College defeated Alabama State Normal School here today, 25 to 0. Washington, D. C., Nov. 26—Dunbar won the city championship by defeating Armstrong at American League Park, today, 28 to 0. HAGERSTOWN TIES Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 24—Hagertown and Harrisburg tied in football. her today, 12 to 12, before a large crowd. Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 26.—Jefferson A. C. of Charlottesville, downed Harrisonburg before a gala crowd here Tuesday, 7 to 0. This is the first game Harrisonburg has lost in three years. EASTERN LEAGUE MEETS Philadelphia, Nov. 27—Commissioners of the Eastern Colored Boys' School hold their second annual meeting here Saturday, December 8th. New York, Nov. 28, (K. N. F. Service)—Because she had been expelled from the Invincible Temple, Protective Order of the Daughter Elks of the World, Mrs. Jennie Holt brought suit against Mrs. Georgia White, president of the Order, and obtained a judgment in the Supreme Court against the Order for $159.75. NORTH'N BLACK EQUALS WHITES IN THE SOUTH Army Tests of 1918 Show New York Negroes More Intelligent Than Georgia Whites TESTS ARE CONCLUSIVE Prove That "White Supersi ority" Claims Are Pure Buncombe (Herbert B, Alexander in November Pearson's) Ask a typical white resident of Alabama if he considers himself mentally superior to the average Negro. He will turn at you utterly confounded. What an absurd question? Why, of course he is superior to the average American Negro in intellect, regardless of whether the latter be found in Tampa, Florida, or Utica, New York! But is he? No doubt he is right in the assertion of his mental superiority over the Tampa Negro, but is he justified in the case of the New York colored man? Probably not, for the reason that New York Negro is the army alpha and biennial tests in 1918 with higher grades than the average white of Alabama. New York Ahead Of Georgia In fact, the United States army alpha and beta tests of 1918 show Negroes of New York State receiving on an average better grades than the whites of any State south of the Mason-Dixon line, with the exception of Texas, Oklahoma, and Florida. When it is realized that the New York average is the result of testing over 1500 colored troops, which is greater than the white entrants in the tests from any single Southern State, except Texas, the comparison appears even more striking. A total of 6,671 Negroes from the North proper and the West took either alpha or beta examinations in the army tests. A 3.6 percent grade of C or above against the 11.934 whites of the South, who took the same test, and of whom but $2.5 per cent received C or above. Thus, if the army tests are in any sense a measure of intelligence, whether inherited or acquired, would be that in reality the Northern Negro and the Southern white are approximately equal. South's Blacks Are Far Behind It is evident that the Southern white is unquestionably the intellectual superior of the Southern black, and he is therefore justified in feeling himself mentally above the Negroes about him. But when he projects the same attitude toward the Negro of North, he is simply deciving of himself, can still boast of being above a "nigger," as long as he is certain that the latter is not a New York or Ohio Negro. There has been a theory consciously advocated of late, but unconsonantly believed in for centuries, that the blond races are the cream of humanity. The Army tests however puncture this theory beyond repair. A State like North Carolina with 99 per cent of born ranks lower in average native intelligence than the average Negro in the North. No one can get around that fact. BALTIMORE, NOV. 30, 1923 E HOW ANNUAL D 'VET CONGRESS WILL ASSEMBLE ON MONDAY Dyer Bill and Cohen Confirmation Are on the Program for Immediate Consideration PRESIDENT AGAINST MOBS Anti-Lynching Bill Is Said To Have Backing of the White Houser Dyer Bill To Be Reintroduced. By MORRIS BROWN (Washington Correspondent.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 27.—Insofar as Negroes are particularly concerned, chief interest in the coming session of Congress centers in two matters which will come up for consideration. They are anti-lynching legislation and the confirmation of Walter L. Cohen to be controller of customs for the port of New Orleans. Both of these matters will have the backing of the White House. The President is in hearty record with the desires for some form of Federal legislation which will curb lynching and mob violence. He is likewise unequivocally for the confirmation of Mr. Cohen and will renominate him shortly after the Congress convenes. Representative L. C. Dyer, Republican, of Missouri, proposes to reintroduce the anti-lynching bill, which bears his name. It failed of passage at the last session of Congress when a Democratic filibuster in the Senate prevented its considoration. He was enunciated again by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Republicans Lose 74 Members In the House of Representatives in the Sixty-seventh Congress there were 299 Republicans, 131 Democrats, 1 Socialist and 4 vacancies. The vote on the Dyer bill was 236 for and 119 against. Seventeen Republicans joined the Democrats in voting against the measure. Seven Democrats and one Socialist voted with the Republican. In this Congress there will be 225 Republicans, 206 Democrats, 2 Independents and 2 vacancies. Republicans, Democrats, and Republicans, 3 indicted and 2 convicted. In the Senate the Republican majority has been reduced to 6. But this makes no difference. There has been no chance in the rules which Senator Oscar Underwood and Pat Harrison can again once and defiantly defeat the will of the majority and force the Republicans to abandon it as they did at the last session. This hopeless situation confronting the Dyer bill may lead to the introduction of other measures for the suppression of lynching and mass violence. Although Senator Prohibition has made a good impression of that body, the resolution which he introduced for the creation of a commission to make an official study of lynching may be resurrected and supplant the Dyer bill as an administration measure. Fight To Break Precedent The late President Harding nominated Mr. Cohen to be comptroller of customs at New Orleans. Governor Parker of Louisiana sought to have him withdraw the nomination. The President refused. When the nomination came up in the Senate, Senators Ransdell and Broussard, Democrats of Louisiana stated that the nominee was perfectly qualified to be in keeping with a custom the Senate rejected the nomination. The President then gave Mr. Cohen a third recess appointment under which he is now serving. At the time the nomination was rejected, several Republican Senators, who voted against confirmation, served notice that thereafter a Senator would have to state the reason why if they were based on color they would no longer be bound by this custom. The belief prevails that Mr. Cohen will be confirmed this time. Break Precedent ARD T L. THA T' IS F BRIDE AND GROOM THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN DR. AND MRS. HENRY GORDON JACKSON Mrs. Jackson is the granddaughter of the late Madam Walker millionaire toilet article manufacturer. EX-SLAVE, WED 44 YRS., ASKS DIVORCE Washington, D. C., Nov. 28.—Married over forty-four years and mother of eleven children, Emma Mingo today filed suit in the District Supreme Court against William Mingo Jr., for maintenance. Peltition, says that both she and her husband are between 65 and 70 years old and were born slaves and that early in their married life they lived on a farm in Texas. Helped Educato Him Mingo was in employed at the Naval Observatory in this city, according to his wife, suggested to her shortly after their marriage that it would be a good idea if he could get an education; it would enable him to support her and the children better. He also suggested she should support him as well as the family. The wife said she also wanted to be able to "write her own name," but she consented to keep the family together while defendant got educated. She says he succeeded and taught in Texas but she also succeeded to support him and the children and was often forced to divide among them "a single corn pone" because of lack of money. *Divorced Her In Texas* In April, 1905, defendant obtained a Government position in this city and plaintiff says she should have supported him, but that he objected, saying that living was cheaper in Texas than in Washington. He also told her that he was buying real estate in this city to make their old age more comfortable. She says he sent her only $10 during all his absence and that woman she supported children was ill with the smallpox. In May 21, 1920, defendant secured a limited divorce from her in Texas, charging desertion. She says she did not know anything about it when she came on here to live with him. She asks the court to have her usable pay her $60 for the purpose of vacating the Texas divorce decree and to pay her permanent maintenance. STRANGE CASE LASTS ALL DAY IN COURT Twelve-Year-Old Child Says Blind Ex-Soldier Crimmally Assaulted Her Brings In Verdict of Not Guilty After Long Delibération Feed Hines, 1102 Myrtle avenue, blind war veteran, accused of criminally assaulting 12-year-old Annie Torker on November 2, walker out of Part 1 of the Criminal Court a free man Tuesday night. The acquittal of Hines came after an all day trial and a jury deliberated in a dogged legal battle in which the Deputy States Attorney and counsel for the defense fought every technicality of the law, opt the courtrom crowded throughout a trial in which a large array of witnesses, both male and female, occupied the spectacle of a man totally blind defending himself of the charge of criminally assaulting a twelve-year-old girl was a precedent in the local court and a record crowd sat throughout the trial. The alleged crime took place on the night of November 3rd, while Hines was visiting the home of the girl at 1012 Vine street. He had been taken to this place by Homer Wilson, another blind man from whom he was taking lessons on the slide trombone. Wilson, according to the testimony, left the man there, and it was while members of the family were being enclosed in the house that he called the girl to him requesting that she go to the store for a package of cigarettes for him. When she came for the money he took hold of her and committed the alleged crime. Officer Hears Cries of Girl An officer from the Southwestern Police Station heard the cries of the girl and went into the house to investigate. According to his testimony when he entered the place the relatives of the girl, who also been attracted to the room by the cries were demonstrating with Hines. The girl was still crying when the officer entered the place and stated that the girl was arrested and held under $1,000 bill at the Southwestern Police Station the following morning. That previous to the alleged crime Hines, who was an ex-soldier and war veteran, bore an excellent record, was brought out by the large volume and nature of testimony offered by the defense. Rev. Fredrik Douglass, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, where Hines was a regular attendant, stated on the witness stand that he had been instrumental in getting the work shaped for blind and that he was a young man of exceptional character. Sherman Forrest, 638 Biddle Street: Homer Wilson, 705 Drusil Hill Avenue, both blind associates of Hines, testified to the good reputation he bore. Neal Johnson, vice president of the firm he blind and George E. Conway, the blind manager of the same institution, also added testimonials of the fine record he had made there. Mrs. Ethel Hines, wife of the accused, took the stand and told of the five cries of happy children in both houses had come until this affair. She admitted under cross examination, however, that he had once scolded her husband or going to places she did not approve. Considerable effort was made by the prosecution to bring out the reason for the presence of these blind associates at the Vine Street home. It was testified that three of them were there on various occasions. (Continued on page 3, Col. 6) 2nd EDITION OLN 6 NG GAM Line-up: Position L.E. L.T. L.G. C. R.G. R.T. R.E. Q.B. L.H. R.H. F.B. Hels: Referee, Gibson, Springfield "W artmouth; Headlinesman, Douglas e, Washington, Oberlin. Thanksgiving Day Contest W By Largest Crowd in History Final League Park, Phila., Nov2.9. (or)—Before 38,000 people, the la- ter witnessed a football game in the tied Lincoln battled to a scoreless tie was the crowd that it overflowed field. By the end of the first half he still standing on Broad street, set within the enclosure. Other h their way through with the crow- Frances turned away without seein these had already purchased ticket. carried 1,100 fans from Washington. N 6-6 GAME e-up: Position LINCOLN .L.E. Lancaster .L.T. Coston .L.G. Poindexter .C. Morgan .R.G. Parker .R.T. Jason .R.E. Crudup .Q.B. Byrd .L.H. Johnson .R.H. Brown .F.B. Lee ibson, Springfield "Y"; Umpire, adlinesman, Douglass, Harvard; , Oberlin. Long Day Contest Witnessed Crowd in History Mark, Phila., Nov2.9—(By Afro 38,000 people, the largest crowd football game in the country. led to a scoreless tie today. And that it overflowed the stands and of the first half hundreds of play on Broad street, making an enclosure. Other hundreds un- rough with the crowd surround- away without seeing the game. Only purchased ticket. A train of fans from Washington and Bal- Line-up: HOWARD Position LINCOLN Williams L.E. Lancaster Smith L.T. Coston Anderson L.G. Poindexter Priestley C. Morgan Kelly R.G. Parker Dokes R.T. Jason Long R.E. Crudup Blackman Q.B. Byrd Doneghy L.H. Johnson Contee R.H. Brown Peyton F.B. Lee Officials: Referee, Gibson, Springfield "T"; Umpire, Bullock, Dartmouth; Headlinesman, Douglass, Harvard; Field Judge, Washington, Oberlin. Annual Thanksgiving Day Contest Witnessed By Largest Crowd in History National League Park, Phila., Nov2.9—(By Afro Sports Editor)—Before 38,000 people, the largest crowd which ever witnessed a football game in the country. Howard and Lincoln battled to a scoreless tie today. So big was the crowd that it overflowed the stands on to the field. By the end of the first half hundreds of people were still standing on Broad street, making an effort to get within the enclosure. Other hundreds unable to jam their way through with the crowd surrounding the entrances turned away without seeing the game. Many of these had already purchased ticket. A train of 16 coaches carried 1,100 fans from Washington and Bal- (Continued on page 8, column 6) KEGEE, 7; TALLADE aga, Ala., Nov. 29—(By Telegram g Tuskegee Tiger spirit character ball teams of years ago, was exerted ual game. With Talledaga Colle ged triumphant in a 7 to 0 victory. by touchdown came in the third qu 7; TALLADEGA, 0 v. 29—(By Telegram)—The foreign spirit characteristic of Tuskegee ago, was exerted here today with Talledaga College, and the it in a 7 to 0 victory. Tuskegee's came in the third quarter when TUSKEGEE, 7; TALLADEGA, 0 Talledaga, Ala., Nov. 29—(By Telegram)—The former fighting Tuskegee Tiger spirit characteristic of Tuskegee football teams of years ago, was exerted here today in the annual game. With Talledaga College, and the adets emerged triumphant in a 7 to 0 victory. Tuskegee's one and only touchdown came in the third quarter when Dansy fell on Talledaga's blocked pnut. Stevenson kicked goal for the extra point. The rain-soaked field prevented brilliant work by either team, so punting and straight football was resorted to throughout the entire four periods. ST. PAUL, 3; SHAW, O Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 29.—(By Telegram)—St. Paul defeated Shaw in a formidable struggle today, 3 to 0. Walker got a goal from 30 yard placement in second. Capt. Parker Tiger's outstanding player. His line plunges, punting and leadership superb. St. Paul made 12 first downs, Shaw 4. St. Paul's shift and long passes features. Shaw's end runs outstanding. W. VA. INST.. 6; WILBERFORCE, 3 Columbus, O., Nov. 29—(By Telegram)—West Va. Collegiate Institute defeated Wilberforce University on Neil Park before eight thousand. Eaves made touchdown in third quarter. Clean, hard game played in continual down-pour of rain. Sedgwick, of Wilberforce, kicked first goal. UNION, 7; HAMPTON, 6 Richmond, Va., Nov. 29—Union defeated Hampton today, 7-6 in a thrilling contest before the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a game on Hovey Field. First.half ended 6-0 in Hampton's favor, but Union staged a comeback in last quarter and won, 7-6. VA. NORMAL, 9; VA. SEMINARY, 6 Petersburg, Va., Nov. 29—(By Telegram)—In a hard fought game Virginia Normal defeated Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg on Thanksgiving Day by the score of 9-6. MORRIS BROWN, 7; ATLANTA, 0 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 29—(By Telegram)—As the result of a blocked punt, Morris Brown defeated Atlanta 7-0. Game played in a drizzling rain. PATE ele Usa inieazudl Sep ‘KLAN WILL BE ISSUE WN 1924 ELECTION James W. Ichtwon Says Mil: I ions of colored people / Will Vote For Anti- } Klan Candidates IMMIGRANTS TQ HELP Half Million of Them From __ South Will Cast Ballot For First Time Ip Their Live: New Yark, Nov, 22.—The fot- Bing interving with dames: Web ai Johnsen, Sreretary of the No Onal Association for the Advance: jent G2 Colored People, 6 Fifth aveniie, Inu heen sent out by the BAL News: Servier (vhite? Appling" Seriyis newspapers throughout the ewuntes: SKU Klux Rlanisn will be made an elertion este in Northern tates by te National \ssoeisition for the Advancement of Colored People, nes Weldon Juhnson, eerataiy of the \ssoviation, ts ay informed « representative. ; Many fo tudiana, Stohnsyn elted partieatirly tn ‘sana and) Ghin as. Shiles where brew migration, the colored vow sould Hone fare Tn the next ‘residential election. Colored jwenpsle ie longer stiek © one parts. but would vote for Guickian candidates, dvlinson yere- ewe. “OPolinied! einaneipation, wes wed “tion eslored people in ‘esolition ibopted at the Assiekt- fon's Anmik! Conferences, reerntly OA in Homies City, Me, “The tiie ax come when cilieianer 10 any ony nit histories) xrounds is ne hig required om expedient” the pokition ales tuned, The weltiare Hie emite ree 1 was asserted spaarsemonit to selleechanees toe any Hie) port Migrants to Veto, Sdekanen fureeast at Invent The alton hy the ‘imicrants. fen Hionigchy too nnany: Ae WHE be Fee Nate necesita tf allen pehisemast is) the South 1 SUPT Falke, hewever, will wwe Hiei tee rises tne vate, delet for sail, The migrants are po; fenorant, 1 takes a steaie msind Soe brew away frome the homekund Hoo seek tee tiedds of cade ver Keneorsativety sstiimated, conan falared ywersuns have cane thks year, from southern states. “rhe came heeatise they be Yeved there wae Mths hepe ton Jee as rots at semen in the Heuth lithe heme foe their will Tae, They. cunie: bocca (tes Were in eunstavat feag af their fives: ‘Ya, Quiz Cantlidaies. PAs te the inethiod of bringin ty the Khan issue, dabei sid, SCandidatos. sweuld We questions resinrdinas these stand.” “Phe lan hes a kare foulluavine, beth ie Utd amd Indinia. arher His indientead, the colored people eH center cheie tigit.” BEL AIR, MD. Feliir, ME. Nev. 28 —dtexular servers wees held ait Aine last Rundass MP nigh Gee. sie Jubnsen fithel “the pulpit and BO harge aanidiones wait prestat Tn the morning Pret. 1. We Noble, county Supercisor wershiy az Ames SMombers ot Ames Church ure preparing fur a Thankseiving sup- per. ‘Thursday night, © The business meeting of Ames choir will be held nt the parsonage on. Friday night, “on the second Sunday in Novem- cer the dedicatery esereises of the Seisiv schonl were held, \ must in- feresting prearam, was aetanged by Se Saunders, The principle ad: Less was delivered hy Prot, Hil ot Shenex. Ree. BR, Sinks gave ne weleame seldcees. | Mes. T&nuth Direct : from the é PD Maker A QUALITY FET of truly exerprional rie orenage $35 around headpiece. “Fit the Features and Please the Purse" aa wategesed Seanialiey $11 W. Baltimore St. sie sens ab Adee TVanter ace seen bere ge Hie fn Thewes the srceast Ot 77a Na eae een Oe | quer senteees (ZANOLY Mog and Wore, Nee | ican Products Co. “Sietipapy esican Building, Cincinnati, Obi ‘ a . eo ry " Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SQUTH'’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEE Intoore gave the hincory of the Com- CAREY lovely gown of rich pinkish, materia DOUGLASS munity League. * Clarks “Chapel ——— Jone number in her urual splendid) © ¢, oe 5 School observed American Fiduca- ~ §qlome” rolce, A. duet bermeen her and Mare “North Ain’t South’ i i by having. special nt . loon Slater. entitled "Fou. ate Just| oNdith win‘ ton: Wveek by A A ‘The vig special feature at tho] ting'te Quit Mie, put You Don't Browarg” Rew show began ae ranged progeam rendered by The /carwy next Monday will be “Salome.”| now How.” drew a big hand. Vonpagement. as. the Bs tine pupils of the several gmdes at each plewre based on the Biblical tors] Emmett anthony had to. respond at the Douglass Monday evenin i rrenings devotional exercises. Thejor Salome Who danead before, Herodlio ‘several, encores with, his, “dee” rore a large audience. school was open lv visitors and for the head of John the Baptist.!song and kitty Aulblanche. the di-| [rt was “Elks'” night. (the | fehl apa te acer: 3 angus ects sy tale kamal] mmuive le ar wh, Mole acemene antl chr eee Corinranity. buyr une Dowzuaid, iat he dows some of ue Tt become, wsroat fctlte wim RES Gay MIRE om etka” hit) eds Community Van the, De ext weting ever ser un the sereet audiences, won a fine und for Aho antlered gentry” with ‘the rte ince A eed Tiere, Phe comedy feature on this day Willlyong and danee number: the maset-litks, wore reeponible. fe tie tors. “From 1.30 te 20 4 program, Soub Volt in “The IWieKid" hing portion of the audience adding yf the audience. oe ee yer oute,,, Tueralas, te spwechal feature willy their apie aa the result Of A) the program announced tha County Supercior: Mex. Daisy itbe Snub Folland in “Phe Idle Kid." lyre of near-invisible bktck UshtS| book was” vritten Jointly by King an ox-teacher of Raltimure: Su cist headed by Huuse Peters, which increased her shapely limbs. Whitneys and Jesse Shipp, wit Fe ee ery prenldent. of; Pauline Starke and Rosemary ‘Theby-|Quintard Miller, the | ever-smiling.|yviex by the Winitneys, and Mrs Mie Hturmaey, nrestdens of arhe cme: feature will be Chavlicloniy: “apwated “to announce they Donald ‘Heywood. Erank, 3 Laura Brooks, secretary of the Ax- chin twu-reeler. cnthiied Triple} schedule of the company which Will] yomoery staged the dineces und 3 sockition gave interesting dnd help=[ TOM ae seatury soil eeMTt After Sever weeks jee the show. Feces Gay Raturaian: aid Atak Thuradas. che abel festtare, wil — Te begins with the hwok. Fe re sehinel furnishes! mute, be “Preshie.” . comedyarumms ott) STAR tease eee uth (St ate Aiter 2:30 the pupils resunted uneir tine Bis Hos Willian, nd on Paley ee [during the fins half, The first After 228 une yun yesunied War Ge Mangers ature Hens 1 Fimmy Cox's Réd Hots Co. vr the show fy a wngiomernt portunity of. observing them — in! Warner will Tw the wen at ee eon Jourlesque. ‘The redeeming te Por at he pull ana atures the program, WIM MESS] Sonus cox ned His Courant at of the sow fe the teachers of the school feel very the ST TEE oe Mis Company tnade such a big yea! specialty of George MeCle ea) Met on, enere Iisa the Star hist woe hac atan[ who “demunstrated "bimelt a Saitor of the “Times” paper. Belair,| ar Luger Herger held them aver for almaster of the clarinet. “Cater « Fae et houke ronaiting of 28| REGENT . Bigennd eek, iat some netwsitiont” dancing Selma which he ‘presente them saintly Grete an mat Babys ssenene mar fork Hind he heen give Peele “eho Mary. MISS , tise Sunee ia the dural player reign he would have dope mu Oe ter wie caaamere, | Miller and Slater’s Co. ee ea thee ane lady [bolster up the comedy endl REGULAR SHIPMENTS Real AUAGA ane Syrup NS 7 ARE NOW BEING Received in Baltimore aetna Heguiar shipments of Real RE Gane setup are owe heii: MeMea Gn satimerrs est trom BAER the sate Gane grows. 10K UNE ‘tae ten make neat, dos" SUE Hoe Cakes and, Hot Biseuits Maettnese: why Knut Bos quaity. Parcone. trum Vineiaa,, Narth Cabling, Sout Catobina Plorida seeing eopectally. preter i aie AML other spranes angle tel yeu about Che “xoadness” of Real PSEA Cae ea a faves bateong amd eaudy mak ts ALAGA Cane Ssrup fs the entive nice oF he Sieur Cae pint ball Eytan te satis wich nat ing aut. eseept a very still portion satan syrups ta. event SO rHnE in ine ea ‘Vite quality therefore near ust aod, ya oy tHe priees hud witha very different tia. peek your srucer for the Rel ALAGA Cane Syrup. Uf he does far have: ftcaste hina tit he ‘ets Tetor' sone Gntit then the follow: NE eee ian . Me Leste Aram tte St tiber Be, Tit Mecaid | Wong We rdebte tag 1. Satity eS. Kata 8h MPs sina SS PK. Terkowite 12 pectin Slee Re Hels im Mle Ave, 2. Fat amt Pack Ase | foun Tus Se heh, Mkt ay. wert aie Wo hate BY Ryze gee Mie ere Ros es SP iene So Pea |S Fed a7 ste MMeey Bt, LD. Caatanene fae Penn Ave, | ream, gee ie Keval wes NY }A. Scherr im 7" = 1 Ze Ske Marrteng, r, Ud | iners tern Tt Ares awe | Neha 0 ew che Hiwebtet EO WC. Laneale St, ei Hort 13 Laurens ste Sisters Tent SO tiie st. Menton ii ont St. 3 fievtne din eat Sg i tanewle ae MN 4. Siennie id Frawie Merte BS Ww, besington Sn aaa, Gn 1 inekuwitn een bein TI Kadare Sava Pete fiat We Sarat sees ain Wi. Barmtoen | AV Relter Tis Wo Sarmtosn | 2 en ish tie : iS. Bikes Ba NS Pine ! fe tpewntetd gee } A. Ressehiete, aX, Wine st | awe wants fae A, Motta St, ant Sind Weta waite Meat stk, 4st No eement | ince ‘Sinn Fin W, Praia | 1 fatten i XS Prenent 3, cS fo “a te, Vakdinan ieee Win tate ERB Foouat Ave Tsar Bae et Ht Te howe SW. Hamre st, Soe ia 8 ary | Woe de Blair Te tee Mice AE Gineame xt, 2 seistmnnt suns te | se teteest ia 8 3, arneia aX, at hj iin. tara ot E, Meawel , 1 beni ‘seen Mi anteaa Mas Rirsimumd & seas ‘ats: X,, tap a CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS Cofored Dolls, watking, calls Mans Dolls, with beautiful dress loving, anes and Fert, veal Rie shoes und stockings. and tne Uenteite, ” Ta dWE ees coc cae BLM 21 ined dressed 458 22 inch Game curls) oe U8 BF inch “dressed Baa Send money order 6Eh order. Agence cand dele wanted, 85.00 iyill Dring: sunples of hest sellers. Hush. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 428 Fanos Ave. New York City. | Remember—Four Credit Is Good Christmas Display : OF COATS AND DRESSES IN SNAPPY STYLES AND aff, | FASHIONABLE COLORS _ Gq Sport Dresses —$5.98 up 3 % 3 5 R All Shades Ee 2 FBS Poiret Teill Dresses —$4.95 up AWM —-Tricotine Dresses—$8.75 up Pee i le | IRA Wo trove awonderful dismliy of the better | Re GR A resco trom yy | PVN) 378.98 up|} Bolivia Coats F Pea aey ——-———— ———}]}] All styles, shaves and A) Sport Coats _|ff cma : 3 . ny Bile effect unt plan $39.75 up | ae $9.98 up |! Velour Coats | J Se /. Karama Coats “Some la otters d nee AIL shades ‘ur-trimmed | (_ Were’; = $89.50 $22.50 up = oo ‘ s i | aa ik | Men's Suits and Overcodts AB $25.00 up A. J. MARLING | 1210 LAURENS STREET : |, CASH MAd, 2682-3 orebIT| ST WE AIM TO GIVE THE BEST IN FIRST RUN PHOTO-PLAYS AND —VAUDEVILLE— . Same Old Price: Matinee, 20c Nights, 25c 7 i | Extra Added Attraction— 7 Princess Faridor : Egyptian Classic Dancer In Her Native Dance of the Nile | 1 ~MONDAY—TUESDAY— 7 i A Picturization of Gilbert Emery’s a Celebrated Play— 5 BPS vovrts OEY ier Producti i Esnene ts aie, OGasnier hu ~ 1 ae ; . z Ge Se 4 3! 1D Ee) ga Apictureation of Gite Omergt ee camprated ay | Fae ws te is aw A femicts Aa «2.8. A 5c Prefered Pictiore 7 = See! nessa acme jp ees || Wh. iiccot tepahing ee YES, Ue Relora ot peace Sa a eal DSS heroes. Aineor == ee Lo ee Pale and eacriice co Py peviermed from == | e Drehield of battle, ee |, Snesmey | Ee / ile : 5 a ey EA A Picture AULICHTMAN or == That Charms See: Ie 5 nd Thills Ae a | | | F=Untertains a . 4 i A Love Story of Unusual Excellence CAREY ~ Salome” ‘The vig special feature wt the Carey next Monday’ will be “Salome,” a plewre based on the Biblical story or Salome who danced before Herod for the head of John the Baptist Nazimova envets the title role, and is said that. she docs some of the fit cst acting #ver seen Un the. screen, ‘he comedy Yeature on this dy will he Snub Poland iy "The Wiel id.” ‘Tuesday, Une special feature, will he Sinub Polized in “Phe take, Kid." star ectst, hieitded by Hyuse Deters, Pauline Strke amd Rosemary ‘Theby. The cameds Teature will be Charlie Chaplin lwu-reeler, ented “Triple Trouble.” “mhursdas., che specul feature wil he Freshie.” a comeddydrama stat ting Big Hoy Willkums, sd on. Pre Quy, “Danger” starving Henry I Warner will be the main attraction. Sturdy” the program. will eounpris: the ustial shore. comedy. and dram features. REGENT 7 Miller and Slater’s Co. ; Although last week, hac heen ane ‘patmneed a8 The kext Week of the pro: tracted engagement of the Quintard Milley and: Marcus Shiter Company iit the Regent, the management held them. nver” for anuther” week SS Phis makes the ninth consecutive week this company hax been dun: Seite it the Regent whieh brestks the record for Tneat houses, | The sketeh this week is based on a theatrical huoking olliee with Em- met Amthory snd Doorkey Single ton doing the booking. Ut furnishes these two eapitil eumies ample op- portunity Cir funmaking, and they kept the audience in an uproar of merriment ill the time. they. were bn the Sige, Durie The progress of this skit Homer Hubbaed does tine bit of acting in the vole af 2 hroken-down old-time actor. Miss Bhuehe ‘Thompson, whe hivs also Inen held over with Cie com- many. Wwokine. cory eharitng in @ lovely gown of rich pinkish materia} came on to a reception and_ sang Jone number in ‘her unual splendid Voice, A duet between her and Mar: jeus Slater, entitled "Yon, are Just Trying to Quit Me, put, You Don't Know How." drew a big hand. Emmett Anthony had to respond io several ‘encores with his, “dor” song and Kitty Aulblanche. the di- minutive tte @~"r who ‘has alsu becom t great Tf. .wtite with Regent frudiences, won a fine hand for a kong and dance number: the maseu- fine portion of the audience adding U) thele apkatse as the result of jair_ of near-Invisible hkwck tights Mhieh increased her shapely limbs, Quintzrd Miller, the ever-smiling, omy. appeared “ty anmounee the Schedule of the company which wit return after several weeks, | STAR Jimmy Cox’s Red Hots Co. Jimmp Vos and his Georgia Ret Hats Company: tnaike such it is hit at the Star hist weeke that Maur: Lier Herget held them aver far: Ixecnnd week, | Of course, ax usta, Baby Benes: ane Juno hx the Featured play Met the ramprny: sand. thee stab ul jute hua murs crduzate ina the Tinixhed performer when iz rons to singing and faneing, Ter vous ie nor strong: butt ep a meets teadene Ubit shine max burcped how te nse th Zot the hows elfert ane fea teal hor “Bluse” inst Ireught dowi the hots. Tut she ix nat the whole show Firat there is Cox himself Ville? the “Blick Charlie Chaplin.” whos Janke sie comedian eampar ot fav Peraiy ih th best fn he, Tai Jand whose siigcing always wits him three ar fot enenras, Sieh was Ui case Monday evening when he, sit the Last Go Round tlues, "une bf hiss ont compositions, other, members of the cwinpany are, Master Henry Tamas. Ann May Cox, Billy” Wright. | Mabel Granger, Leroy: Johnsin, "| Mavy Headford and Parmice Cox,” Madam Hearl dunes. presides: at the pki, Siete ocmnate: the Wit ee RELIABLE MILLINERY SHOP FINE MILLINERY iis ani [sourning Hats and Feils a Specialy] : qeRON im 421 N. Eutaw Street Saiesp ey AT | BURTON’S | We are offering.special bargains for the Xmas | |trude. These garments aré made in the Jatest| istyles, of prevailing fabrics, | Ay Misses & Ladies coats in | Ox — Velours, Bolivia, Ormandale, { ay 4 Karama, Crushed Plush, Lus- | 4) gm trosa, Coney, Seuline & Seals, | | ae ff PRICES $14.98, $19.98 to i eg : $450.00 _ ! ee, Ladies Suits in latest style & i Pe cA Material La FROM $19.50 UP___ i E4 Ladies Dresses. These | Ls eit dresses ave of special mention a i as to price and material, eae \ They should not be over- al i \ looked. $7.50 UP | h a Boys’ Men's & Young Men's | eee. a O’Coats. a i : i) MAY | $9.50; $22.50 to $79.50 | | PARWAIN \ Boy's, Men's & Young Men's | | sie | \Ga Suits. | a $10.50, $25.00 to $90.00 | | ~ * “Thaour credit is goad with otters | ule etter with. wa , SAMUEL L. BURTON HR1414 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUD PHONE MAD 4824 i Open’ S am. Elise 10 p.m Saturday, Midnight, BPRSLUDZ LEAEEZ BEET SE UNS EEE SANS REVIEW OF 1923 With a Chorus of 15 High Steppers WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY— : AThrilling Drama - ‘The Story of a Girl Who Found that Love Comes But Once! A Human Drama of Life's Pitfalls (a : Tw oul : f fs ; WSS am Car <> “> Eee) ay md j eee MN iN EE) | art oe —_ “You Will A weer . * “COLLEEN POWERFUL 5 2 DRAMA ~~ Ward, Lascelle MOORE a 3 a AFFINITIES from the popular story by Mary Roberts Rinehatt featuring COLLEEN MOORE pn sen sgt EPOAINPOOWERS Og 2 weal DOUGLASS “North Ain’t South” “North sin't South.” the Whitney Brothers’ new show begun a wook's engagement as the stage attraction at the Douglas# Monday evening be- fore a large audience. | ft was “Elks'” night. (the man- tugement has set aside every Mon- day night as “Elks” night) and the antlered gentvy with ‘the katy Elks, were responsible for the siz of the audience. ‘The program announced that the book was Sritten jointly by the Whitneys and Jesse Shipp, with iy- ries by the. Whitneys, and” niusic by Donald Heywood. Frank Mont Jgomers staged the dimes and Ship staged the show, Pa begins wiih the wok, there isn't any a8 We cun see, at least during the first half. The first idl of the show Is a conglomeration ul burlesque. The redeeming feature oF this part of the stow is the muss cul speciilty of George MeClennon, who -demunstrated himselt areal mister ut che clarinet, Lecter om he lid some senscitionl dancing “work funder cork. Had he been given tull reign he would have done much ty inter “up the meds dhe show. he show is based an a stighe piot vehch fia to de with st southern ein going to New York tw iv on the eulee. LY BALTIMORE, NOV. 30, 1923 Call VErnon 6017 oe a With the exception of MeCiennon,!dvama of the bickerings and 1 only one other player, Maud, de and an) that are the part of Forest, stood out despite the littletmatried lite of some people. she Was given to do. This young] Thursday, “The Brass Comma woman isa capital comedienne and ment,” stirring Wm. Farnum P"Blueg” singer and she in company be the big feature. Friday, “Sa rime inger ang he coma (gett staring alae. Walton not, held up the show with a blues|be the main offering and Saturd number, taking no less than a dozen|*Lorna Doone." @ sereen version encores, tive famous novel of the sane ME burlesqte on the murder of Bese wie "Viola ‘Dana ta the’ tithe 1 Jdemonin by Othello during the first{wilt be the big feature: part, with: = ‘T. Whitney is Otheliy}, —o——_ fant’ AMat de Forest is: Deedentony| : feet over, well among those who un-| ROOSEVELT Rlerstoud it " 7 i ae Sead he, ob inl ‘The Cheat scone entitled “The Cave uf Alabitit| =—— See eee TREE: DRE tl yoy" ahe: fener abree Hl ot bevquite the best things in the shot! yee “the Gheat™ with Pola. Ne alae at Stetlenson got] ee eC Mil fun ne tie rane ho} = bow Is in (ww acts dl ett seentes, : ee The chorus Ix comely ax to louks! zi Bi and works. Welly As an” evenings! i Citeruaimmaent. the show is. well] ‘worth seeing. F 5 BS ge | oe DUNBAR. ok VIS. “Souls for Sale” l riser gas rcs “1 a dee: MONUMENT STREE ie spew foutune ae Ue Dunbar lon Momus: wil be cSoulp For sile."| | PROGRAM POR WEEK fs tniting drama of oe sand seri | -SRUGRMEROR EER fice foaturing an all-star east, This ieuire will be, shown on Puesdy.* —-VAUDEVIL Steines une speriad feature | fn Benes, he, peed ature |p =n Tre ala “PHOGHAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. ta” | ~ VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE— Moiday—“SANTE FE TRAIL” NO 7 Tuesday—*THE PRODIGAL JUDGE” Weduastlay—"EAGLE’S TALONS” No 13 Thursday—“BLACK BEAUTY” Triday_“THE BLOOD TEST.” Saturday__“HER DANGEROUS PATH” No 9 | — THE — New Lincoln THEATRE | I 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue | | PihoGRAM Fol WHER BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC, Sed | BIG MONSTER WEEK JIMMIE COX AND HIS GEORGIA RED HOTS Featuring Kenestine, the Nine-Year Wonder, | Byersthing New. : Lue tie Name, A Teal Shaw. NUE SED. Monday—*JAZZ HOUND” 2 Reels 2 KEEL COLORED COMEDY ALSO Irraltie Aystenss Western News and © Comedy Tuesday—“ANGEL CITIZENS” —5 Reels Wilh FRANKLIN. FARNUM. | Wednesday—“CROSS WIRE”—6 Reels. . . With GLADYS WALTON Thursday—“BOOMERANG JUSTICE”—6 Reels With GHORGE LARKIN Friday—“MeGUIRE OF THE MOUNTED” — 6 Reels Avin wa, DESMOND. Saturday—“CODE OF THE MOUNTED” — Western, with ROY STEWART Special FIRST SHOWING OF THIS SERIAL, | With ROY STEWAIT Wed.-Thurs.—“BEASTS OF PARADISE” Fri, & Sat—“Wm:. Duncan in “STEEL TRAIL“ | UATINEE, ioe, EXCEPT MONDAY AND HoLAD ays Children 10 Cents Open, 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Daily av en e WGu Mio: AAAA AANA AMAA MASA AA AAA COMING—Photoplays— “Affairs of Lady Hamilton” George Arliss in “The Green Goddess” “Gold Diggers”—“The Abysmal Brute” “Little Old New York” Mrs. Lillian Thompson will feature Solos K-A-H-Y-M “Egyptian Mentalist” The World’s Greatest Mind-Readnig Act | FRIDAY—SATURDAY— | | A Victor Schertzinger Production | ‘DOLLAR DEVILS’ : LA : | THE THRILLS OF A THOUSAND PICTURES | PACKED INTO ONE | a : moruen ZQN) \, — reutwring , ha Cullen ein sy Landis, | SS Eo +e Eva Noval | Fees Pinca Sux Joven , & OS ae Mm \ Dowling, | q - eos \vand an : g ‘all-star cast. | Humor! & ‘SEE— — aX a Is Wealth Thrills! a | Ia the Root of § Suspense? ‘Gamat F AN Evil? of Sa" ‘ i, i i 3 5 ' lj Sx i — fo | ae ey fi f Se 5 senl » A oe oa i \ tas ees et ei ee ee Te eee I Up-to-the-Minute Melodrama of i Love and Pirates fi ape ahox, i “FIGHTING BLOOD” SERIES NO. 2... @ conn pmen on.con ron ren on ren cn con so ren pin Con on roa pen fn ws Fe FEA | dvama of the bickerings and ups and own that ae the part of the married lite of some people. ‘Thursday, “The Brass Command ment,” starring Wm. Farnum wil be the big feature, Friday, “Saw- dust," starring Gladys Walton, will be the main offering and Saturday, “Lorna Doone." a sereen version of the famous novel: of the sane title, Wich Viol Dana tn the’ title role sill be the big fosuure: oe . ROOSEVELT “The Cheat” For the first uiree days of next week. “The Cheat” with Pola Negri a: ia, of wi a cs in the leading role will be “the: spec Man guing eat the Roosevelt A synopsis of this picture will be found elsewhere in this fssuc. ‘Thursday and Friday, the big fea- ire vet bo the Kingdom. Within” co-starring Gaston Glass and Paul- fac" Staries sad Saturdns, the spectsi attraction will be “Mister Billings Sponge tiie Die.” eames starring Water fieirs an duce ae Les: ban GRIFFITINS PLAY New York, Dew d¢Pratent of colored citizens cause the B. Theatre at White Plains to. bar Crifiuh’s “Birth of a Nation.” SOCIETY SOCIETY Mrs. Devilla Latimore will spend her Thanksgiving holidays with her sister at Covington, Va. Mrs. Clara C. E. Hall will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Calvin Farrar, in Annapolis, Md. Mr. Raymond Revans, Jr., is now residing with his sister, Mrs. L. E. Dudson, on Leadhall St. Mr. David Dillard of Washington, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Minor, 410 N. Striker St. has returned home. Mrs. Lenord Ralph, George Walker, Edward Marshall, Cabin Locks, Fredeick Patterson and Johnone, Messiashes Teresa Ralph, Letts, Barnett, Martha Barnett, Adaicks and Mrs. Bonds. Mr. A. Jack Thomas, accompanied Mrs. Thomas, motored to Washington on business Wednesday. Mr. Harry, Cummings, of this city, medical student incident Monday morning, arrives to school. Miss Mary Pearle Hall, of Delphin St., will attend the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia. Thanksgiving day. Hazel, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fraxton, 110 Vincent Street, was christened recently, Rev. Henry Care, officiated. Mrs. H. M. St. Clair, of Cambridge is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. ohn E. Hayes, 910 N. Stricker street. Misses Thalia Swoney, Chara Robinson, Julia Bruner and Catherine Henderson, of Storer College, were entertained by their schoolmate, Miss Vida M. Scott, of Storer College, on Saturday, November 11th, after having witnessed the Storer-Morgan game. Miss Julia E. Alston, was chaperon Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Guest gave their niece, Clementine Myers, a delightful reception on her sixth birthday, November 21, 1923, from 9 to 9 p. m., at their residence, 1303 Ashland avenue. Many little friends were present and she received many beautiful gifts. The table was beautifully decorated and all the decorations of the season were served. Mrs. Howard Johnson gave a surprise party in honor of her husband, Mr. Howard Johnson. Those present, were Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Hollis, Mrs. Edward Hollis, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Truitt, Mrs. Rachel Debar, Miss Arder Crowner, Mrs. V. Birds, Miss Sadie Berges, Miss Lottie Williams, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Messrs. John Queen, A. Jueen, L. Green, James Crowner, James Holle and George Henson. Mr. Howard Johnson received many gifts. A reception was given in honor of the Young Men's Progressive Association and University of Wisconsin, on Wednesday, November 21, 1923. Elizabeth O. Robinson, 1001 Arlington Avenue, Wilson Park. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cooper, Miss Geneva Price, Miss Amelia Woodson, Miss Harriet Kane, Miss Cassie Hudson, Mrs. Hattie Kane, Mrs. Annie Lindsley, Mrs. Gertrude Purrell, Mr. J. W. Pendleton, Mr. Ollie Digges, Mrs. E. F. Thos. Hill and Mr. L. Fleming. BALTIMORE ARRESTED Wilmington, Del. Nov. 23—Morris Mitchell, who gave his address to 1023 Met ullah street, Baltimore, was arrested by Federal agents as driver of a truck containing 510 gallons of alcohol. Makes Would Hard She Was "Since I have been using white ladies who come to would hardly know I am a Elnora Gresham. Here is an amazing new b that is guaranteed to lighten th injuring it in any way! Not only is Ko-Verra gua recommended by Mrs. Gresham inent women. Mrs. Gresham known in political work, is the high-class beauty shop. Need she is talking about when she lightens her skin, but leaves it kakes Skim should Hardly K was Colored Since I have been using Ko-Verra many o ladies who come to my beauty shop say and hardly know I am a Colored lady," says a Gresham. an amazing new beauty secret—a guaranteed to lighten the skin without in any way! Ko-Verra guaranteed but it is led by Mrs. Gresham and by many mrs. Mrs. Gresham, besides being political work, is the owner of an e beauty shop. Needless to say, she talk about when she says that Ko-Ver skin, but leaves it delightfully soft Makes Skin So Light Would Hardly Know She Was Colored— "Since I have been using Ko-Verra many of the white ladies who come to my beauty shop say they would hardly know I am a Colored lady," says Mrs. Elnora Gresham. Here is an amazing new beauty secret—a preparation that is guaranteed to lighten the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way! Not only is Ko-Verra guaranteed but it is personally recommended by Mrs. Gresham and by many other prominent women. Mrs. Gresham, besides being nationally known in political work, is the owner of an exceptionally high-class beauty shop. Needless to say, she knows what she is talking about when she says that Ko-Verra not only lightens her skin, but leaves it delightfully soft and smooth. Amazing Results The first application of Ko- mediately the appearance of Verra makes the darkest skin with tan skin look like dark w Don't use harmful bleaches that may injure your skin. way to have a lighter complexion for the skin, too, and very soot cream. Ko-Verra also holds t Remember—Ko-Verra is give your skin the appearan lighter or we will cheerfully The application of Ko-Verra will amaze the appearance of your skin is light. Does the darkest skin look light tan, skin look like dark white people. Be harmful bleaches and doubtful injure your skin. Ko-Verra is the use a lighter complexion. And it is exert, too, and very soothing. Just apply Ko-Verra also holds the face powder. Ko-Verra is Absolutely Gusty skin the appearance of being sew we will cheerfully refund your mo The first application of Ko-Verra will amaze you. Immediately the appearance of your skin is lightened. Ko-Verra makes the darkest skin look light tan, while those with tan skin look like dark white people. Don't use harmful bleaches and doubtful preparations that may injure your skin. Ko-Verra is the safe, sure way to have a lighter complexion. And it is extremely good for the skin, too, and very soothing. Just apply it like cold cream. Ko-Verra also holds the face powder all day long. Remember—Ko-Verra is Absolutely Guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter or we will cheerfully refund your money. Send No. Money Begin today to look your best. once to us. We will ship by parcel enough to last several months. We only $1.79 at your door. If Ko-Ver refund your money. Send for Ko-to lighten your skin immediately! BOERNER- ay to look your best. Fill out the coupon. We will ship by parcel post a full size jar first several months. When package arrive your door. If Ko-Verra does not do all w money. Send for Ko-Verra today—make our skin immediately! OERNER-FRY CO Begin today to look your best. Fill out the coupon and mail it at once to us. We will ship by parcel post a full size jar of Ko-Verra—enough to last several months. When package arrives pay postman only $1.79 at your door. If Ko-Verra does not do all we claim we will refund your money. Send for Ko-Verra today—make up your mind to lighten your skin immediately! DEPT 511, IOWA CITY, IOWA. ETY Mr. Cryus T. Green of the Western Electric Company. Pittsburg then on his way to the Howard Lincoln game. The agents of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., East Baltimore section, held their get-together meeting Monday evening at Sharp street church, Mr. Fritz Cansler preceding. Secretary John Quinn of T. M. C. A. at Louisville, Ky., motored them Friday, on his way to the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Newman, 128 Dolphin street, and left a bouncing boy, 71½ his, after being married eight years. Mother is doing fine. Misses Catherine Smith and Eleanor Madden, of Cockeysville, Md., spent the week-end in New York City as the guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. W. Earnest Gardner. Miss Mary Locks entertained the pleasure Seekers Club' at her residence, 1304 F. Lexington St., Wednesday evening, November 21. Those present were Misses Beulah Ralph, Tolquesnia Young, Elizabeth Green, Mary Bodden, Lillie Hilde Area Morris. Boy, P. Woods, D. D. 225 N. Cecil St. Phila. Specialist of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was in the city this week looking for a location for his son who is now in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Credit are among those who motored to Philadelphia, Wednesday to the Howard-Lincoln game. Rev. A. J. Frye, teacher at Chayton Williams University, is spending Thanksgiving with his aunt, Mrs. Lucy George, of Mitchell, Va. He will proach for Rev. E. H. Grasby at Pilgrim Baptist Church, December 2nd. Mr. Alvin Ireland, 432 Orchard St. of Annapolis, has returned from a motor tour through the west, visiting Chicago, Detroit and other principal cities on his return via of New York, he witnessed the fight between Ski and Kid Norfolk. WONDERFUL SA COA $29.75 and $10.00 Down— Fur Coats from Special Terms C All Dresses Reduced Men's Suits and Ow We will be open from now ning. Now is the time COHN'S SAN 659 W. LEXING Cash or Open Till 9 P. M. Skin So rdly Know Colored— ing Ko-Verra many of the my beauty shop say they "Colored lady," says Mrs. beauty secret—a preparation the skin without bleaching or guaranteed but it is personally m and by many other prom- , besides being nationally the owner of an exceptionally less to say, she knows what says that Ko-Verra not only delightfully soft and smooth. - Ko-Verra will amaze you. Im- your skin is lightened. Ko- on look light tan, while those white people. is and doubtful preparations Ko-Verra is the safe, sure con. And it is extremely good thing. Just apply it like cold the face powder all day long. Absolutely Guaranteed to face of being several shades refund your money. Fill out the coupon and mail it at post a full size jar of Ko-Verra—when package arrives pay postman. Verra does not do all we claim we will Verra today—make up your mind -FRY CO. She's an Expert with the Rifle T Mrs. Mary Davis, 202 Hillier Road, is an expert rifle shot. So far this season she has bagged 52 squirrels, three of which are seen in the photo dangling from her bolt. She is now out hunting rabbits. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, of Jamaica, L. L. New York, formerly of this city, will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Harris, 2227 Atlantic City, a former resident of this city, will also be their guest. Direct from New York An Amazing Sale of Mid-Winter and Early Spring HATS Very Reasonable; from $3.00 up MRS. ELLA WOODLAND 1932 Bruid Hill Avenue SALE OF LADIES' HATS $35.00 Coats -$1.00 Weekly from $49.75 up Can Be Arranged need from $10.00 up overcoats, $30.00 up until Christmas every eve- to make your selection. SIMPLE STORE BUTTON STREET or Credit Light M. Famous Colored Beauty Specialist and Well Known Politician Recom- When a woman of Mrs. Gresham's prominence not only uses Mrs. Kevern but recommends it to others you can be sure that she knows what she is talking about. Gresham has just been appointed to the Governor of Iowa to attend the University Conference at Washington, D. C., in January. On this trip Mrs. Gresham will depend on Ko-verna to look her host. Gresham was elected to the House of Representatives to the post of Assistant Post Master of Des Molines, Iowa, in which capacity she served from 1917 to 1921; she is chairman of the House of Representatives besides she conducts a high-class beauty purer, entering to the finest trade. Mrs. Gresham uses and recommends Ko-verna to who desire him and lichten their skins. HARLEM SEES MOST LAVISH SPECTACLE HARLEM SEES MOST LAVISH SPECTACLE (Continued from page 1) Harry Austin, Mrs. Charles Remey, Mrs. Norman Cotton, Mrs. Plougney Miller, Mrs. Charnes Johnstone, Mrs. James Marshall, Mrs. John Bailly, Mrs. John Bailly, Mrs. Nail, Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, Mrs. Adolph Howell, Mrs. Mary Lane and Miss Ethel Cardene, Caterer, Julian Lewis, Mrs. John Bailly, Mrs. Brown by Charles II, Johnson of Peter F. Mc Kenny's, one of the leading borsets of Wilth Avenue, Music by El Brown' "Wednesday Evening, Nov. 21—Theatre untry to see 'Running Wild' by Mr. Bournoy Miller, "Thursday Evening, Nov. 22—Stag at the groom and wives by group of grouped twin of Harlem. "Friday Evening, Nov. 23—Rehearsal and dinner to wedding party at Villa Lousa. Real Pearls On Bride's Dress The costumes of the wedding party included: *Bride: Gown of chiffon headed with ten pearls over bride's satin. Tulle and lace over bodice. Crown and earring with orange blossoms, designed and made by Mrs. Pearl Knifewood Craft of Philadelphia. *Widowmaid: Malt of Honor. Gowns of chiffon, Chunality lace over silver cloth, designed and made by Mrs. Mirmian Anderson. Matron: Silver cloth gown and chiffon, designed and made by Mrs. Mirmian Anderson. Mats of brittled silver cloth, designed and made by Mrs. Mildred Blunt; brittled silver slippers made by the Eagle Boot Shop. *Flower Girl: Dresses of white georgette over white satin, trimmed with real flowers, brocade and ribbons, made and designed by Mrs. Marie Payron. *Bride's suit: Gown suit made by Mrs. Vernier Tandy, Sr. *Mother of the Bride: Gown of gold metal cloth, designed and made in Paris. Man and woman in formal attire. All attire for wedding ceremony. Groom's Gift Diamond Brooch Gifts were provided for all members of wedding party as follows: "Mother to bride": Platter green and gold bracelet fastened with back containing two diamonds and a blue applique "Bride to bride-midsize": Ivory bombonade prayer books, "Prayer book and omen": Cane and cigarette cases "Groom to bride": Diamond brooch. "Mother to complete": Ephemeral make and wear of gold and silver 122 pieces of solid silver from Tiffany and Co. The Rev. Hutchins Bishop performed the brief ceremony. A choir of boys and men sang Mantis, wedding march, Proof, Paul Bolin, wedding march, Pach-Ground Ave Marina, the Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth Mass, McDowell's To A Wild Flower and the barcode from the Tales of Hoffman. The bridal party was all but in a lance of chrysanthemums, pumps, Cape smilac and vines. Motion pictures of the party were taken. Mrs. Norman Harris of Washington was the matron of honor and Miss Consulado Street of Indianapolis was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Louise Tackson Emuie Tucker Marion Marion Thompson, Mr. Norwood Thorne of Chicago was best man and among the ushers were Dr. Neel Chestnut, Dr. Libert Lezama, Waldo, Alexander, Clark L. Smith, attorney; Henry Rucker, attorney and Reginald Rucker, attorney and marriage by B. P. Ranson of Indianapolis, general manager and counsel for the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. Three-year-old Vertner Tandy Jr. ringer bearer, got stage fright and refused to do his part. An usher received the ring in time for the ceremony in which it was noticed the rector omitted all reference to the white "obeying" the groom in their married life. After the After the ceremony the party retired to Villa Lewaro, the bride's family place at Irvington-Hudson, where a great wedding cake was sliced, the first cut being made by the bride, who used the sword of Major Vertner Tandy of the Fifteenth Infantry. There will be a commemoration after which 4505 Calumet avenue, Chicago, where the groom is a practicing physician and his father a well-to-do real estate dealer. A record slaughter by the Ancient and Honorable Order of Hog Killers of Catonsville, took place on Friday, November 23rd. 23 porkers were done to death, and their souls have departed to the realm where good pigs go, they left behind the fat and luxurious bodies to provide sustenance to the hungry ones in the days to come. Comedy and amusing incidents enlivened the day. Brother Green who got lost in the corn fields, arrived in time to join the discussion as to the "livers" and almost lost his "lights." Among those who filled their larders were: Rev. Thomas Davis, Smith Byrd, John Baker, Wm. Boone, Wm. Wm. Johnson, Harvey Puig, Sr. Pierce, Pruger Jig, Samuel Squirrel, Samuel Williams, John Tolbert, Herman Green, Josias Butcher, Charles Squirrel, Levi Reubottom. BEAUTY WOMAN'S GREATEST CHARM "Adoliae Brown" Powder increases fascination; "Thelma Blush" brings tints of youth; "O and F" Hair Grower gets results. 788 each prepaid. Express or Money Order. 3432 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. Agents Wanted. Among early examination announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission is that of Assistant in Agriculture to fill several vacancies in some work the Government is conducting in North Dakota. This examination will be held on December 5, and successful applicants will begin with a salary of $1500 per year. Other examination announced are position for Seamstresses in various places on January 10. An examination for clauses to fill places in the department at Washington December 5. A number of trained nurses are also needed in the Caund Zone and an examination for those will be held December 5. Salaries begin at $125 per month. An examination for printers in the Government Printing Office will be held on December. Application blanks can be obtained in any post office or by writing direct to the Civil Service Commission in Washington. Mrs. Rosanna Parker, saloon keeper at 1727 Maryland avenue, and Mack Parker, her bartender, were Indicted by the Grand Jury for selling whinkey without a licence. Police declared that Parker is a bad man and they have received frequent complaints of the place as a disorderly house. Washington, Nov. 25.—Edward Johnson, 1220 Union street, is held for the death of Norman Canada, 12, during a stone battle Monday. Postman Convicted Easton, Md., Nov. 28.—Alfred Smith, 75, former postman between here and Cambridge, was sentenced to five years in jail for keeping a disorderly house. SHE SEES COOLIDGE Washington.—Mrs. P. Blylyn Osborne, editor of Women's Missionary Association, R. Bledsoe, and wife of Rev. W. T. Osborne, of Kansas City, who leads his delegation to the next general conference of the church, was a visitor at the White House this week. NEW COLLEGE HEAD Dover, Md., Nov. 28.—Richard S. Cervera will be inquiring before Governor Denny Friday as head of Delaware State College. The P BE C TO YOU WE BE-N TRAD The Permanen PETER FOR WOMEN The Be-Neet cap is now off unruly head of hair. Spiteful tw to the soft, yet resistless, pressure It is an indispensable sanitary housework. p is now offered at the r. Spiteful twirls succumb stilless, pressure of the mesh. sable sanitary measure in The De-Neet cap is now offered at the unruly head of hair. Spiteful twirls succumb to the soft, yet resistless, pressure of the mesh. It is an indispensable sanitary measure in housework. FOR CHILDREN Mothers everywhere are using the Be-Neet cap to train their children's hair. The kiddies kinks and stains their hair down. We don't allow sleeping, the Be-Neet cap is Nature's first aid in training children's ears. Mothers everywhere are using cap to train their children's hair, kinky strands are soon smoothed d while sleeping, the He-Neet cap first aid in training children's ears Chances For Dealers Live-wire dealers should take advantage of our big advertising campaign. We allow a satisfactory margin of profit and provide a variety of dealer's helps. If you are looking for a real money-maker, write today for particulars. BE-NEET M'F'G. M'F'G. CO., Dept. MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN MILLINER is now at her new stablish- ment 1434 Pennsylvania Ave. at Mosher St. BE-NEET M'F'G. CO., Dept. A 1123 Broadway, N.Y.C. You will like our Mid-Winter HATS, made of Slipper satin. Stop in and see our full line of Xmas Novelties. MAN & SONS The Butchers Real Country Sausage Install— ENT AND LAURENS STREETS STE MARKET Xmas Novelties Hand Made LACES AND SILK AND IERY And many pleasing Gift play. Open Saturday Hand Made BEADED NECK- LACES AND BAGS SILK AND WOOLEN HOSI- ERY And many other useful and pleasing Gift Novelties on Display. Open until 9 p. m. Saturday until 11 p. m. Excuse to Philadelphia to witness the Lincoln-Howard game. Radio concert at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Union services between Allen A. M. E. and St. Paul M. E. Churches at the latter named church. Whacatst M. E. Church and Sharp St. Paul M. E. Church will worship in union services at Trinity A. M. E. Church. Rev. R. F. Coates will preach. Rev. B. T. Perkins will preach at Mountaintown M. E. Church, after which dinner will be served the old folks. Dinner and Cantata at First Colored Baptist Church. Appreciate all the churches. Minutes at all local theaters. Special dinner at the Old Folks Home. STRANGE CASE IN COURT ALL DAY STRANGE CASE IN COURT ALL DAY (Continued from Page 1.1) Hines was unknown at the house, and according to his testimony, knew none of the women at the patio. On the stand Hines completely denied even "seeing" the girl. His story was he had gone there with Honor Wilson on a visit. One of the women asked him to go out and get some whiskey. When he than her me made him money, she abused him and told those present to frame a plan to have him arrested. It was then that the police Charles Russell, another blind associate of Hines stated that one of the women at the place sold him a bolt pint of whiskey on the evening of the alleged offense. Accuser Flaved In the arguments before the jury counsel for the defense denounced what he termed "little colored alley archs" who concoct plans to destroy the reputation of good men. It was set out that the whole matter was a wicked wreaking of malice because lines refused to buy whiskey and that Annie Yorker was the willing tool of her parents in carrying out the scheme. Deputy Stuart Monroe Fleet Cox called up the police to do because by the little colored girl who deserves the protection of the law equally with anybody else" and forget that the accused was blind if they believed the evidence presented which showed his guilt. Mammoth MUSICAL at 5th Regiment Armory Date Has Been Changed to FRIDAY, DEC. 14 Killed In Stone Battle Postman Convicted NEW COLLEGE HEAD The Be-Neet cap is an open woven cotton mesh, light, strong, and sanitary. Unlike cheap pomades and oils which keep the hair in place temporarily, the Be-Neet cap trains the hair into a permanent desired position. It is made in three colors, black, brown and white and is easy to wear. An adjustable elastometer and a range of sizes make it easy to fit men, women and children. If you cannot obtain this improved hair trainer from your druggist or barber, we will be glad to send direct. ```markdown ``` WASHINGTON IN PHILLY. Forester B. Washington, formerly head of the Urban League, of Detroit, is now in Philadelphia with Mrs. Washington. He has been named executive secretary of the Armstrong 'Association. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. John B. Young, Caterer Wife of the late John B. Young, of 1618 Mcullough street, and formerly of 134 Richmond street, wishes to inform the public that she is not connected with any other caterer or anyone else. IVENILES GIVE SWORD DRILL Mt. Pleasant Give Hearts No I Juvenile of Nazariles, gave a dinner at Nazarile Hall Monday night. Among those participating were Viola Harvey, Emmeiline Dixon, Blanche Thompson, Cora Franklin, Cinderella Adams, Elizabeth Sawyer, Henrietta Johnson, Mahalia Kellum, George H. C. King, Clara Foster, Henrietta Adams, Emily Gipson, Henrietta Lewis, Eleonor Burgess and Mary J. Shepard. John Holmes was door-keeper. CELEBRATE THEIR ANNIVER SARY WITH RANQUET Sweet Beautiful of Allen Court O. O. C., K. P. of U. A., S. A. A. A. celebrated their ninth anniversary with banquet and dance on Tuesday evening, November 29th at Pythian Castle, Presston and Culin streets, the most one of the streets in the history of the Court. Mrs. Annie Emory was hostess. Those who assisted her in receiving were: Mrs. Cora F. Williams, Mrs. Edith Wheatley, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Emory made a short but beautiful address, and in the most manneranner words Mrs. Mary Al-abri the supreme Representative with a diamond ring. She responded, saying she thanked the Court for their honor and loyalty. The guests were ushered into the reception hall, where all the delicacies of the season were served by our society centerer, Mr. L. Lawrence, and by New Albert Society Orchestra. Among the invited guests were: Grand Worthy Counsellor, Mrs Rosa J. Richardson and Cabinet Grand Chancellor, George Watty. General George Carter and Cabinet No. 4, Cabinet of Pythians Link No. 45 and Purity Courts No. 42. Mrs. India Vergess, Worthy Counsellor; Mrs. Mary Allen, Mistress of Ceremonies; Mrs. Cora P Kennedy, Mistress; Mrs. Annie K. Emgoy Chairman GOOD UR HEAD EAR NEET E MARK t Hair Trainer FOR MEN. For well-groomed men it comes a real aid to neaten important both in business a neat haircomb reflects cut and thus plays a prominent of young men. INTRODUCTORY The Be-Neet cap will introductory price of 50¢ cheaper than oils and great "used up. In sending specify size. (children, a large), and color. (black. For well-groomed men the Re-Neet cap can be a real aid to neatness, which is so important both in business and in society. The neat haircomb reflects culture and efficiency, and thus plays a prominent part in the success of young men. INTRODUCTORY OFFER—50c. The Re-Neet cap will "unkink" the most introductory price of 50 cents. It is much cheaper than oils and greases, since it is never "used up." In sending your money order, specify size, (children's, adult's small, adult's large), and color, (black, brown, or white). We have created a fertile field for hustlers. If interested, send for details of our attractive proposition. Write today. A 1123 Broadwa STOP THA STOP THAT COUGH Ponto' COUGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE For sale at all Drug Stores. Price 50¢ Call VErnon 6017 WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C., Nov. 28—Miss Thelma Hamilton, school teacher of 221 H St., N. W., is the winner of the Washington Tribune's beauty contest. She will get a free trip to the Howard-Lincoln game. *Paul Mason, Washington newspaper man, holds the distinction of being the first man of the race to hold a position as clerk in the Great Atlantic and Pacific regions in this city. Shaw Junior High School students endured elaborate *The Dramatic Club of "Shaw"* presented in a pageant, the life story and work of "Ten famous Women of History." *A joint program from the physical training and science departments, consisting of illustrations of foods and food posters, are a moving picture of demonstrations by classes in exercises, games and dances concluded the week's observance. *Photoplays at the theaters beginning Sunday, November 25, are: Howard, P. St., near 7th, Seamouche, Dunhur, 7th at St. at the teacher, Republic, Lincoln, I. St. near 13th, "Why Worry," *Strangers of the Night*; "Temporary Marriage"; Broadway, 7th at St. at P., "Modern Marriage," "Fog Bound," and "Led Lights." --- GUESTS REGISTERED AT THE WHITELAW HOTEL ARE: Chas. E. Snowleen, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Motley, N. Y.; Dr. H. W. Hall, Winston-Salem, N. Y.; C. C.; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hray, Winston-Salem, N. Y.; Ploughden and wife, Albany, Pa.; Ploughden and wife, Yale, City; Sam Sparta, Ga.; Miss Lillian Wright, N. Y. City; Miss Mabel Walston, N. Y. City; Arthur Bass, Richmond, Va.; Harry Griffith, Baltimore; Judson Westmoreland,洛杉矶, N. Y.; Thudle, Canstany, Youngstown, Ohio; Bernard Williams, Canton, O. J.; Bass, Jawley, Baltimore; Loon Whitty, N. Y. City; J. F. Harris and wife, Washington, D. C.; Herndon, Boyd, Atlantic City; D. Sius Christian and wife, Richmond, Va.; Frank James and wife, New York; Clarence Neal, Raleigh, N. C.; A. Jeffries, Atlantic City and Melvin Chisum, Sainsbury, Ltd. ```markdown ``` EN. the Bo-Neet cap he- ness, which is so im- and in society. The culture and efficiency, it part in the success OFFER—50c. "unkink" the most recents. It is much uses, since it is never your money order, adult's small, adult's brown, or white). or Representa- tives. y, N.Y.C. AT COUGH MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY— GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION WITH JACK HOLT SUPPORTED BY CHARLES DE ROCHE A Paramount Picture ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS Pola Negri IN The Cheat" ALBERTA HUNTER ON STAGE SIX MONTHS That's Extent of Experience of the Gifted Blues Singer Who Captured Douglass Audiences Last Week DOES'NT WANT A CAR "Excess Baggage" She Says, And Is Saving Her Pennies To Buy a Home Instead By Wm. E. Ready During the past three years, the writer in his capacity as theatrical reviewer of this paper, has heard many "Elves" singers; ranging all the way from that brilliant galaxy in which seintillate such lights as Ethel Waters, Mamie Smith, Lucille Hegeman, Sarah Martin, etc., down to the froussy little soubrette in the tab shows. But we say without equivocation and in all honesty, Alberca Hunter who appeareer in the Doughless theatre last week with the "Stars of How Come" in our judgment stands at the forefront of them all. Less Than Year On Stage Seeking a brief interview with Miss Hunter after the Friday matinee, the writer found her chatting with members of the company in the hallway of the dressing rooms. Her own room had been given over to a friend, but presently we found privacy in a general sitting room which was unoccupied. The writer got a shock almost with his first question, which was in reference to the length of her stage experience. In answer, we were told that joining on the stage only required the "How Come" show last May. Before that, she had made a bit as a concert singer, chiefly at the Dreamland in Chicago. We asked her if she liked the stage. "Tiny about it," was her reply, adding that she was always somewhat previous in applying her makeup in getting ready. To our next question we got another surprise in reply, that was in reference to a car. "No, I didn't buy one, and don't intend to buy one," she replied. "They are only exes, buggers, I am saving my money to home." Her chief recreation, she told us, is swimming which she indulges, both summer and winter. Of Memphis Miss Hunter was born in Memphis, Tennessee. Later the family moved to Chicago, where eventually she got her chance in the cabarets. While a child in Memphis, Miss Hunter says she attended the Grant School, but she modestly liked that her education was very limited. "I have managed to 'pick up' as I have come up," she laughingly said. In "picking up" she has done well, for her conversation and bearing have all the earnmarks of one who has had the advantage of fairly good schooling, as well as cultural surroundings. Miss Hunter, her mother, who lives in Chicago, and a sister in Denver, Colorado. Miss Hunter is a Paramount Record artist, for which company she records exclusively. The song, "You Shall Reap Just What You Sow," at the Douglas, was written exclusively for her while singing at the Decandam by Alexander Robinson, a young colored songwriter of Chicago. Our last surprise and doubtless, there were many in the same boat with us in the belief that we must learn that the man and Eddie Hunter are in no way related, but simply have shutter surnames. VISIT THE AMERICAN WOODMEN MARDI GRAS, during the week of December 3rd to the 8th inclusive, at the NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM—1224 Penn- VISIT THE AMERICAN WOODMEN MARDI GRAS, during the week of December 3rd to the 8th inclusive, at the NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM—1224 Penn- 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. Call VErhon 6016 THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS School 103 Division St., nr. Lanvale, Mr. John Woodhouse, principal: At assembly at 10:30 a. m., Monday, November 19th, Miss Elizabeth McCardell and Rev. Gustav Caution gave short talks to the children. Tuesday the 20th was given over to the supervision of play and parents were invited. The Wm. H. Lee Club, of 6 a. class, held its regular meeting Tuesday. Short talks were given by the boys Elliott GJ Hayes, is teacher. Friday night, evening school was conducted and the Parents Club met immediately after. Mrs. W. T. Carr, Carl Murphy, Mrs. Sadie Dorssey, Mrs. John Colbert, Mrs. Geo. Lottier and Henry Blackwell were named as a committee against the removal of John Woodhouse as principal. This is the first elementary school to issue a newspaper. It is called the Garnet School newspaper and is a four page sheet, selling 100,000 copies. Miss Hayes is editor, November percentage attendance was 53. School 104 Carey and School Streets. Mr D. C. Credit: principal. There were visitors at the school every afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. during last week. Our school exhibit was on exhibition in the window of Mr. Summitt's clothing store. Pennsylvania Night class was not held because of no lights on the second floor. School 105 East St. nr. Lexington. Henry Ebb, principal: Open School was conducted from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. last week. No window could be secured for the school exhibit. School 106 HILL St., near Sharp, Mr. Geo. A. Owens, principal: Our meeting on Sunday night of last week at Ebenozer A. M. E. Church was a success as well as the evening session of Tuesday night. There were over 70 students. Sharp School and faculty attended the educational meeting at the Lyric Thursday night. On Friday night the faculty gave a reception to the parents. A meeting of the Parents Teachers' Club followed, Miss Elsie Mountain, of Sharp St. Community House and Dr. Sara Brown, of Washington. VISIT THE AMERICAN W during the week of December at the NEW ALBERT AU sylvania Avenue. Gen. Geo. H., Carter has arranged or a great military display on Wednesday night Dec. 5, 1923. Col. C. C. Hill has invited all the military organizations of the city to take part in the Competitive Drill. Patrisharch No. 9 United Order of Old Fellows under command of Capt. L. Harvey Smith has been invited, also the First Battalion of K. of P. under the command of Major Fauntleroy. Three handsome prizes awarded to best drilled companies. Program beginning Monday evening Dec. 3rd, at 8 p. m. Grand street Parade and opening. Fraternal night Tuesday evening. An Old Fashioned Cake Walk. Prize awarded for the best walked couple. BESSIE, SMITH 'GRAVEYARD DREAM BLUE A-4000—"Awful Moanin' Blues shine (I'm So Used 3991—"I Want My Sweet Blues"—by Clara Sm at the Piano. THE JAZZ SHOP, were the speakers. Mr. Jas. E. Bauer is president. Musical selections were given by Mr. Winfort J. Braxton. School 107 School 107, Biddle street, near Penn avail. L. Louse School 107, Biddle street, pringling; The school exhibit was on exhibition on the fence surrounding the school, during Educational Week. Pupils took their language lesson home to their parents on Friday Night session and were asked to watch on Tuesday night was night held on account of defective lights. School 108 School 108, Caroline, near Bank, Mr. Howard M. Gross, principal: The night session on Wednesday of Educational Week was attended by an overwhelming crowd of parents. Mrs. Brown gave a demonstration in bathing for poor people and putts and Mrs. Bauernschmidt who were also visitors. The visitors then went to Centennial Church where a program was rendered. Mrs. Bauernschmidt, of the School Improvement Association, was the principal speaker. In the course of her address she said, "The introduction is an important thing in the public schools. Taking cure of the body by proper bathing is a sign of progressing civilization. The old idea of oiling ones body as was customary with some of the celebrities of Europe, and then being sewed up, has been abandoned, and the American people have realized the efficacy of proper bathing. Being which keeps me in trim for the performance of my duties, which are ardorous, is my hath." Miss Grace Williston, musical supervision, directed the music. Miss Grace, principal, commended the School Board on the giving of increased accommodation to the children of East Baltimore. At the close of the meeting cocoa was served by the girls of the In-AsseMuch, Cluck. School 109 School 109. Fremont avenue and King street, Mrs. Annie Waters, principal. Program for Educational Week was as follows: Know Your School. Open House conducted all week, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A special night session was held Wednesday evening. A model lesson was given by the children and a reception to the parents. School 112 Calhoun and Laurens St. Geo. J. Murphy, principal. The bright side of the Baltimore public school life was shown in a remarkably clear way to more than a thousand fathers and mothers who saw their children in action Tuesday night. This school, which perhaps one of the best equipped schools in the system, was a reeve WOODMEN MARDI GRAS, her 3rd to the 8th inclusive, EDITORIUM—1224 Penn- Wednesday evening. Great Military Parade and Competitive Drill. Thursday evening. The Eastern Department will occupy the Auditorium for the evening, and invites all who desire to join them in their Bals-De-Arts, and fashion show. Friday evening. Grand Masquerade display and Old Fashioned Promenade. Saturday Matinee: 2.30 p. m. Children's Day. Special Features: L. Baby Show, Age 6 mos. to 3 years. 2—May Pole Drill. 3—The visit of Kris Kingle. Saturday evening. Awarding of prizes. Vaudeville every night. Music by the International Band. H'S LATEST— BLUES'—'JAILHOUSE BLUES' es"—"I Never Miss the Sun- To The Rain)." at Daddy Now"—Irresistable with, with Fletcher Henderson , 1544 Penna. Ave. Jacob Friedlander, Prop. Roos Roosevelt HOME OF GREAT PICTURES Jerome Carrington, Organist THURSDAY and FRIDAY— PAULINE STARKS GASTON GLASS supported by an able cast of players in "THE KINGDOM WITHIN" Love changed the lives and destinies of many! It uplifted and saved! The sweetest love story ever told, offering a drama with a heart tug in every incident! You will be amazed at the most unusual miracle ever soon! "The Kingdom Within" IS a miracle! COMING— "Silent Partner"— "DU "Silent Partner"—"Her Reputation" "DULCY" ation to many parents who had not kept up with the improvements being put at the disposal of their children. Besides the manual training and domestic science and art departments this school has many other features which make it more a community institution than a mere public school. Shower baths which exceed 20,000 children use, a dental clinic with a regular dentist in charge, and a medical clinic with a trained nurse. The last word in school laboratories and a heating system which floods the building with moist fresh air complete a school equipment of which any community might be proud. The exercises Tuesday night consisted of practice in demonstration all instructional departments with classes in nutrition and goodies served from the cooking department. The physical training exercises conducted by Mr. Elmer Burgess were also a feature of the evening. School 113 Federal and Carter Sts. Mr. Harry T. Brett, principal; The Departmental Classes of School No. 113 held a night session on Tuesday evening, November 20th in the presence of a host of parents. The class-room work started at 8 p. m. and continued till 9:30 p. m., after which a parents' meeting was held. The pupils of the 3rd grade class served the parents with an oyster supper. Pimlico School 151 On Wednesday of last week, from 7 to 8 p.m., the parents and friends visited the school to watch the children at work. The Home of Good Pictures D MONDAY and TUESDAY GOLDWYN pictures A RUPERT HUUN68 PICTUR SOULS WEDNESDAY Special Cast in "THE BROKEN CHAINS" What does it mean to have a link of the household chain broken? Was it the main link that they all thought so strong? A Good Western Also Two Reels of Comedy dlander, Prop. sevelt SAT Scene From The KINGDOM WITHIN A Vickor Schertzinger Production A Hodkinson Picture "Her Reputation" ULCY" PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 3rd Teachers Association met at the school. Rev. Jos. H. Jenkins, of John Wesley M. E. Church, spoke on the "Life of the child before advent to the world." Miss B. Maynard emphasized giving the child a chance and Dr. Montague spoke on other phases of education. Ninety per cent of the parents were present. The social committee entertained the parents and friends after the program. Miss Handsome, the nurse, spoke to the children on health and education. Miss Ruth Taylor on education. An original playlet entitled "Value of Education" produced by units of the grammar grades. The officers of the association are Cora Banks, president; Mrs. Carrie Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Marie Edwards, secretary; Mrs. Mary Johns, treasurer; Miss Mary Brown, Miss Fannie Eskridge, teacher. Flowers' Hand Heals Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25—Tiger Flowers, middleweight, who broke his hand in a bout in Mexico City, September 16th, has begun training. His hand has healed. He expects to fill contracts in Mexico and the West, which had been called off due to his injury. INJURY. G SALE - NEEDLES FREE The latest Records on Paramount, Columbia, Victor, and others. BRING COUPON. Making Machines, $2.50 up. Graphophones, Musi- atches, Clocks, Oil Stoves and everything repaired. ST RECORDS AND ROLLS 49c UP We have any record you want. MR. STREET, COR. PENNA. AVENUE BIG SALE — N We sell all the latest Records Okeh, Black Swan and others. BIG All kinds of Talking Machine Instruments, Watches, Clocks. Work Gig. LATEST RECORDS We have any r 522 PEARL STREET, C UNBAR FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY PICTUR- IS FOR We sell all the latest Records on Paramount, Columbia, Victor Okeb, Black Swan and others. BRING COUPON. All kinds of Talking Machines, $2.50 up. Graphophones, Musical Instruments, Watches, Clocks, Oil Stoves and everything required with ELEANOR BOARUMAN, FRANK M. JO. MAE BUSCH, RICHARD DIX Written and directed by RUPERT HUGHES A G N D WYN PICTURE A heart interest their goals for the front page would not sell to man and be what the people THURSDAY—William Farnum in "Brass Commandments" A heart interest, drama tells of how people sell their souls for money. For a great write-up on the front page of the town's most popular papers would you sell your soul and body just for money to man and be turned down before God? Is this what the people of Hollywood are doing? "Eagle's Talon" No. 14 A heart interest tells of how people sell their souls for money. For a great write-up on the front page of the town's most popular papers would you sell your soul and body just for money to man and be turned down before God? Is this what the people of Hollywood are doing? SATURDAY See this star at his old tricks He will show you what law and order mean in the Far West. Neely Edwards in "So Long Sultan" Gladys Walton in "SAWDUST" A show of the Circus life. There is a thrill a minute for all the old as well as the young. "Days of Daniel Boone" No. 15 And Comedy SATURDAY— --- 100 FRIDAY— GAYETY POW PLAYING MATINEE DAILY DARKTOWN FOLLIES 40 Singers—Dancers Comedians—40 AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS PAY East Baltimore's Best Motion Picture House SALE TUESDAY—Comedy 'Fashion Follies' A First National Show Violet Danna in Of course every one has heard the story or read the book. Edna Murphy in "Her Dangerous Path" No. 7 And Comedy NEXT WEEK— Mary Carr in "Silver Wings" Sister show to "Over the Hills" A real honest to goodness picture. Plenty thrills, beautiful scenes, gorgeus gowns. Sura Martin, exclusive Okeh record artist, has gone on the road for an extensive tour of the South and Middle West. Opening in St. Louis on November 5th, she played in a theatre in which she captures even standing and street streets with people trying to get in. From St. Louis Miss Martin will go to Kansas City. A 100 PER CENT SHOW W. S. Scales, owner of the Lafayette Theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C., is credited with having declared the new "Radcliffe Pepper Steppers," with being one of the few hundred per cent attractions that he has played leading to a letter to the Wallis. Harold McQueen, the trap drummer, is resting between engagements at the Midway Hotel in Suffolk, Virginia. Chase and ICE LOR Madison 9244 French Cleaning Repairing BROOKS Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VErnon 1136 942 Druid Hill Avenue Special Notice— CITY OFF WONDERLAND AMU 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue Write or phone for concessions or submitted attractions. Special arrangements will be made with churches, social organizations and clubs for picnic dates. Write or phone for concessions or s rangements will be made with churche for picnic dates. RUFUS G. BYARS, Publicity CAR OAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. Open Daily fr 4:16 dt C Cremen Prop PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN or concessions or submitted attractions. Special ar- cade with churches, social organizations and clubs BYARS, Publicity and Booking Manager AREY SISTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS ly from 4:16 till 11:15 Continuously p Harry Duval, Manager 3 WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 3rd zimova, Mitchell Lewis and and all-star cast in CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 3rd ```markdown ``` This is a human throbbing story of a wife lured from home and husband by lies and a series of events. The husband follows them to the South Sea isles, and there is ACTION from the moment he arrives till he— Hundreds of natives take sides with Villan and Hero and do some thrilling fighting. in "THE WOMAN"—2-act comedy Rasmond and Eileen Sedgwick in "AST OF PARADISE"—No. 2 REDLANS in "GOLDMANIA"—2-act Comedy EMP in "TEMPEST CODY RIDES WILD" 2-Act Western in "THE WHOLE TRUTH"—Some Comedy Roland and Bruce Gordon in "THE RANGE"—Episode 3 LANE in "MY HERO"—2-act Comedy Wiliams and Molly Malone in Charlie Chaplin in "THE WOMAN"—2-act comedy Wm. Desmond and Eile "THE BEAST OF PA CENTURY COMEDIANS in "GOL MARIE WALCAMP in "TEMPE 2-act Wes STAN LAURED in "THE WHOLE Wm. Desmond and Eileen Sedgwick in "THE BEAST OF PARADISE"—No. 2 CENTURY COMEDIANS in "GOLDMANXI"—2-act Comedy MARIE WALCAMP in "TEMPEST CODY RIDES WILD" 2-act Western STAN LAUREN in "THE WHOLE TRUTH"—Some Comedy Ruth Roland and Br "RUTH OF THE RAIL LUPINO LANE in "MY H Big Boy Williams and "FRESHIE A rip-roaring son of a gun of FRESHIE from the East. FRIDAY— Jack Perrin and N "The Santa Fe Trail FLANIGAN & EDWARDS in "2-Act Con H. B. Warner, Edythe St and cast "DANGER Ruth Roland and Bruce Gordon in "RUTH OF THE RANGE"—Episode 3 LUPINO LANE in "MY HERO"—2-Act Comedy Big Boy Williams and Molly Malone in "FRESHIE"—5 acts A rip-poring son of a gun of a story from the West—a FRESHIE from the East. FRIDAY— Jack Perrin and Neva Gerber in "The Santa Fe Trail"—Episode 12 FLANIGAN & EDWARDS in "GOING 'SOME MORE'— 2-Act Comedy H. B. Warner, Edythe Sterling, Bert Appling and cast in "DANGER"—6 acts See the gallop of death, knights of the plains, the dip to hell, and the lights over a woman's heart. MARGE WALCAMP in "INDIANS LAMENT"—2-act Western NEELY EDWARDS in "GOING SOUTH"—Some Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "DO WOMEN PAY"—Cartoon Comic COMING— ALL-STAR CAST. in "WHAT A WIFE LEARNED" 6-Act Special GEO. LARKINS and RUTH STONEHOUSE in "FLAMES OF PASSION"—6-Act Special JACK HONIE in "WESTERN MUSKETEER"—5 Acts Call VErnon 6017 Sara Martin On Tour A 100 PER CENT SHOW MONDAY- TUESDAY— Antonio Moreno, Pauline Stark House Peters, Rosemary Theby and cast in 'LOST AND FOUND' WEDNESDAY— THURSDAY New Orchestra For OKeh Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra, one of the best-known jazz combinations in the Middletown area, excels in record organization. During the month of October, officials from the Okeh company in New York want to Chicago with a special recording outfit. Bennie Moten's orchestra, led by Chicago for the express purpose of making recordings for Okeh records. GIVES UP CHICAGO CAFE Billy Bottoms has been obliged to relinquish his care in Chicago. The place will be hereafter operated by Jewish owners, but the patrons and performers of the Dreamland club of the Jewish owned cabarets in Chicago, will continue to be colored people. Rugs Cleaned and Stored Goods Called For & Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Balto, Md. —MAd. 9453 'SALOME' (8 Acts) SEE NAZIMOVA AS SALOME History's greatest vampire, who camped King Herod and caused John the Baptist to be heated. SEE SALOME, a mysterious woman of history who be- comes flesh and blood, enrolled with soul, and spirit. SEE ROME rotting within, though still, rampling the world. SEE THE DANCE of the Seven Veils and a gorgeous climax. A flaming love story of the South Seas! LOST AND FOUND ON A SOUTH SEA ISLAND with House Peters Pauline Starke Antonio Moreno A Coldown Picture 15-An Unexcelled Chorus of Fifteen-15 THE SENSATIONAL COLORED PRODUCTION OF THE AGE "RUPERT OF HENTZAU" A PULSATING, ABSORBING VISUALIZATION OF THIS ROMANTIC NOVEL AND A SEQUEL TO "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA." With the Biggest, All-Celebrity Cast Ever Assemble d For a Single Production. The Sensational Wonder Photo-Drama IRVING CUMMINGS LEW CODY, CLAIRE WINDSOR, MARJORIE DAW, MITCHELL LEWIS, ADOLPHE MENJOU, ELMO LINCOLN, ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, BERT LYTELL, HOBART BOSWORTH,BRYANT WASHBURN. Recently Played RIVOLI THEATRE, Baltimore, Two Weeks---Big Business. ANOTHER "SUNSHINE SAMMY" IN FILMS There is probably no better known race artist in the film business than "Sunsine" Sammy Morris of Los Angeles. His paintings in all 8 pictures of Our Gang Series' 'and commands a very high salary, probably the highest paid to any Negro film artist. But he will not longer be alone in his field, for Monty Price, a director for the film, has discovered and is presenting a seven year old youngster who promises to prove a great rival for his more experienced co-worker in the West. Alvin Adams, is working at the T-Art studios in a position of the Our Gang' type with several other youngsters, the first film of which will be released about 'January 1st.' The little fellow takes his work quite seriously, rides to and from the studio, a museousine by his mother, will shortly go to Florida, to continue the series. It so happens that he is a neighbor of the Frage, and the writer has been much interested in the little fellow's unselfish plans for the expenditure of his very excellent salary. You may be assured, however, that his mother, who is seeing that his schooling is not neglected while he works, will greatly improve the ambitions and extrargeneous ideas that to date include all the friends, phymates and neighbors in his proposed benefactions. FORUM IN PHILADELPHIA John T. Gibson, owner of the Standard and Dambar Theatres in Philadelphia, has donated the use of the latter house for Sunday afternoon's Forma, a meeting at which matters of race interests are discussed ONE MAN CIRCUS Harrison Blackburn, the one man circling, writes to tell us that he is still with the Campbell's New Orleans Minstrels. E. H. Hucker, who just closed his studio and throught to visit New York before taking up his winter work, Come on E. H., there's room here. RUBBARD IN THE EAST Akogi Hubbard, the Boston singer, and Horace Phraser, a violinist, are touring the New England presenting revivals in churches. GAMES BACK IN U.S.A. Charles Games and his trio is back in the U. S. A., playing the T.O.F. B. A. bounties and his New York team, who have been requesting him to hurry into New York. The act was in Birmingham week of November 13. EARLE IN AGAIN Harry J. Earle is in again, in quincville, we mean. He advises working in Minnesota. He forges a home in Fairport in that state. Call VErnon 6016 SIX COUNTIES. THE NEW YORKER Dainty Little Clare Campbell who is one of the players in "How Come" which completed its engagement at the Douglass last week. Miss Campbell is a native of Hagerstown, Md. and relatives there a dying visit before coming to New York with her show. A New Okeh Artist One of the latest additions to the OKEL record list of race singers is Baby Rowlow well known on the T. O. E. A. Baby Rowlow is a dainty little singer with a deep contralto voice, and she certainly can put her numbers next to born in Savannah, Ga. not to very long ago. Baby Rowlow has been in the show business since 1912 and has made a very favorite name for herself. She has chosen for her first OKEL record (two selections that are very good—"Don't Change Me" and "Down Home Gal.") A Surprise Dinner The children of city and N. Simmell N. Johnson, 1533 N. Woodyear street, gave a surprise dinner on Thursdays evening, about 4:30 in hotel of their parents. Only the boys of the family were THE AFRO-AMERICAN AMONG NEW YORK SHOW FOLK The most interesting thing we have picked up during the past week is a letter from George L. Moxley, an old time performer who is now a toilet goods manufacturer in Martinsburg, W. Va. His letter was prompted by a mention he made and that most interesting story of his days with the Mahara Minstrels, of which he was stage manager it 95-96. In revealing his troupion experiences, he mentions the late Henderson Smith, Billy Young and Dan Avery. Hush! In the same paragraph he talks about Harry, Fidler and Fred Simpson. Since these two were denying their antiquity to the Page in front of a Harlem theatre. Now I guess they will behave, and I bet that Dar Desdunes will make Ounaha rim with laughter at the exposure. There is lots doing in town Leonard Harper had his three floor shows in the Academy. First he just conducted rehearsing a door show for the new Jack Johnson Cabaret in the longlasting Theatre building. Will Masten's Holiday in Dixie bunch has been busy with Sunday concerts and special performances in the bursaples houses. Fred Weaver and Joe Tromag tugged a Chamber contest last summer and gave serthe was one of the judges along with Muller and Lyces. Eddie Cannon and some more Broadway bars; but now that Jesse Shipp, he president of the Dressing Room Club, is away with "North Vint South," the writer being "Vice" of the club, just had to orgo the judicial house and the club's annual midnight show. The Alabama Minstrels got away on November 12, and opened to good business at Somerville, N. J. with Joe Moore, the dean of our minstrels in charge of the club after there had had a good bit of uncertainty as to the show getting at all. A Mr. Myers owns the music. Gulfport and Brown jumped down to the Low American and kicked ten just as hard as they did in the Laguette. Their new act is funny. Dancing Devils have gone with the "Fundations" On on the "Outlawin' Wheel." Ralph DeLandum has retired from the Fo' George Boys, a quartet, and joined hands with Dobble-Coles in a team offering. Silney B. Clase, instructor in dramatic art, singing and dancing, has moved his studio from New Bedford to entertain in 121 West 121st. Gives more charge to meet the boys between sessions with his students. Cooper, the vent loquish, was a caller. He has done so well with his club, and church dates that he has become a warm advocate of the idea of a Lyceum arrangement for colored art. Says it must come, and that it requires that he be intelligent to operate. It right, the rough rider, was there in the big International Rodeo from November 7-17, and got a good share of the applause for his work. IRVING CUMMINGS LEW CODY, CLAIRE WINDSOR, MARJORIE DAW, MITCHELL LEWIS, ADOLPHE MENJOU, ELMO LINCOLN, ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, BERT LYTELL, HOBART BOSWORTH,BRYANT WASHBURN, BY J. A. Jackson we pass Ralph Bryson, the sensational lancer, whose knee drops was a hit in "Runnin' Wild." is reported to be leaving the show. He injured one of his legs and was obliged to lay off for a while. y the manman, Va. S. H. Gray and big wife, Virginia Liston, have been in town doing one more recording of the "Runnin' Wild" Co., is working with the Famous Players at odd times and using his spare time to study tenography. These things with the show shop knowledge he is acquiring from Flournoy Miller, sure of the big company, will make him well prepared theatrical business man some day. Lonelie, with the same manager, has sent for his wife and baby to come on from Chicago in view of the fact that the show seems to be here for a long run. Bert Jonas, the Loew Annes Building agent, who places more colored acts than perhaps any other Broadway agent, has donated some nots from his office to bought the first box sold for their Christi- was fund benefit. Phonor Miller bought the second one. DICK AND DICK TOUF From last week we will be after from Boise, Idaho. The lift deacon has a contract for a tour to the coast and back. Dick and Dick, Jimnie and Mrs activia, write a most interesting letter from Boise, Idaho. The lift deacon has a contract for a tour to the coast and back. hippiness North being led at night Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. Ready for Christmas All Gift Boxes FREE Great Variety SILK SHIRTS TIES SWEATERS BATH ROBES HATS, CAPS and they new have Co. from telegraph observer S --December 3rd Comedy WE HAVE COAL IN OUR CELLAR AND USE IT. Guilty of Manslaughter James Lightfoot, 1624 McKiberry street, plead guilty to having struck the blow that caused the death of Albert Hicks, on September 24, at St Joseph Hospital, Lightfoot. It was alleged, robbed Hicks of $15 after taking him half drunk into an alley and striking him over the head. The plea of manslaughter was accepted. TWO BADLY INJURED Two serious accidents resulting from reckless driving were reported by the Police Department this week about 6:30 Saturday afternoon Million Rodman, white, driving an illegally stolen car, 1799 Lopman street down Thomas Jones, 99, 921 N crossing the street near his home Jones suffered a broken shoulder. While crossing Biddle Street near Madison Avenue late Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ida Ringgoid, 50, 119 Argyle avenue, was run down by an automobile driven by Harry Stadman, white, 2277 Preston street Mrs. Ringgoid was badly bruised; the body. GIFTS TH A Wonderful Diamond Just received in time for Christmas gains for both men and women, in soli mountings. Beautiful sparkling gems t appreciated. The lot also includes son unmounted stones from which to select. Exceptional Bargain $47.50 $78.75 $94. Our Gift To You These silver-plated shakers have an in- side glass container for the salt and pepper which makes them practically sanitary. PA $13.75 AND UP. No Extra Charge For Credit Buy now, pay next year All our merchandise Compare our before us are that you in all the magazines. Rogers Bros. 1847 We variet The Silverware that you see advertised in all the National Magazines. Rogers 26 Pieces 6 Knives 6 Teaspoon 6 Forks 6 Tablespoon 1 Butter P 1 Sugar S Guarana All Standard Size Watch Crystals 15c DORSEY SPENT $146 BRISCOE, $115 Campaign expense reports have been filled with the Circuit Court by two candidates for State Legislature from the 4th District who run in the last general election. Arthur Erissoe reports total expenditures of $115.50 as follows: Contributions: Lawson Duffin, $5; Walter S. Emmerson, $5; Clark L. Smith, $10; Josiah Diggs, $10; Harry O. Wilson, $10; Willard W. Allen, $10; W. Ashleigh Hawkins, $5; Bishop John Hurst, $5; anonymous, $5; by himself, $90.50. Total $115.50. His expenditures were as follows: Attributed to General Fund, $5; cards, $22.50; postage, $15; medics, $11.75; printing, $15.50; telephones, etc., $5.50. Total, $115.50. C. Marcelius Dorsey reported the following: Contributions: Willard W. Allen; $10; C. B. Bishop, $10, Total, $20 Expenditures: Supervisor of Elections, $25; printing, $50; rent of hall and office, $20; signs, $4; distribution of printed matter, $42 newspaper advertisement, $5. Total, $143.00. Ladies' Wrist Watches Exquisite, reliable Wrist Watches that combine beauty of design with accuracy and reliability. All the popular new shapes, in either solid gold or gold filled, some set with precious stones. All movements jeweled and guaranteed. We will promptly replace any defective movement. We surely have the one you want. Any trustworthy man or woman can come here and select merchandise and arrange terms for payment to suit their convenience. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing JUSTICE STAYLOR JAILS TWO MEN Two men, Oscar Thomas, 1108 Jenkins Alley and Perry Wilson 1838 McCutchill Street, drew 20 day jail sentences for violation of traffic laws this week. Thomas was sentenced to roperating a stolen automobile while Wilson was under the jurisdiction of a bickleigh under 22 other violations. FAILURE TO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY Harry Jackson, 1135 N. Marsh St. $3 $ Thomas Sterman, 930 Pennsylvania Ave. $5; Perry Wilson, 1733 McCutchill St. $2 Abbey Wall, 500 McCutchill St. $2 James Hill, 500 McCutchill St. $2; Geo. Corrall Gail 401 Etting St. $3; James Hill, 2421 Gail $3; Eunwok Pecker, 1125 N. Carsy St. $3; OPERATING AUTOMOBILE UNAUTHORIZED-Oscar Thomas, 1108 Jenkins Alley 30 days in jail. SPEEDING OR HEEDLESS DRIVING Jahaine McKinney, 1108 Carsy Ave. $10 Johannes Morris, 643 Corrall Ave. $1 James Morris, 1236 Jefferson St. $5; William Tytler, Mitchellville. $3; William B Ross, Salley, $14; Harry Whitens, Roslyn $WORN RAPING. NO LIGHTS. NO LIGHTS. Lee Stevens, 610 W. Bliddie St. $3; Steward Brown, 1236 Hargreave St. $3; Edward Parker, 1125 N. Carsy St. $5; Louis Boyer Patrick, 1125 N. Carsy St. $4; Patrick H. Tilmore, 230 Saddle Ave. $3. OPERATING CAR UNDER INFLUENCE OF WHISKEY: Perry Wilson, 1358 McOcl S THAT LAST EXTYEAR EXTRA SPECIAL wonderful Assortment Of Just received in time for Christmas giving. Unusual Bargains for both men and women, in solid white or green gold mountings. Beautiful sparkling gems that must be seen to be appreciated. The lot also includes some wonderful values in unmounted stones from which to select. $47.50 $78.75 $94.50 $125.00 We want 5000 customers before Christmas and as an appreciation of your patrons and as an appreciation of each purchase as long as they last and this does not apply to repair jobs. This does not apply to repair jobs. Salt and pepper Shake's Look Over These Great Watch Values Illinois-Sterling; 17 jewels; adjusted; in pl or engraved case..... $34.5 Elgin De Luxe; guaranteed; in plain or engraved case..... $19.7 Illinois; 19 jewels; adjusted. A marvel timepiece..... $42.5 Railroad Grades; 21 jewels; Elgin, Bunn S cial, Hamilton, Waltham or South Bend..... $57.5 All in 20-year guaranteed cases. $1.00 a week will do. Give her a strand of Pearl that she will tre- ture. Hundreds of beautiful necklaces, such Richelieu, La Tasuca, Deltah, Du Barry, Fleur Lys, Thelma, etc. Prices $6.95 to $15 including handsome box chandise is guaranteed pare our prices before buying Beautiful Toilet Sets All our merchandise is guaranteed Compare our prices before buying AY JEWELRY CO. Lexington St W No 6 $1.00 KAY JEWELRY Seven West CO. Lexington St. --- --- 12 11 10 LLINGDA STERLING 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Pearls TAKES A MINUTE TO RAISE THE RENT How some rents have unnecessarily raised is the story that is going the rounds of a happening on Schroeder street. A white man had been to a house there to collect his rent. He had gotten the rent and the woman was standing at the door demanding that he make some needful repairs. The wife some need shared that she would have to see his son, as she owned the house. A colored woman who overheard the conversation met the landlord a little away from the house and asked if the house was for rent. "How much rent are you getting?" asked the woman. tung?" asked the woman. "Eight dollars a week," replied the landlord. "I'll give you ten," said the woman. "It is rented to you," said the landlord, as he went back to tell the woman to apete. Mrs. Tella Carroll, Misses Sarah K. O'Connor, Beatrice White and Ruth Hyden, of Providence, R. K. motored to Amnapolis on last Saturday and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Nat Hall on Calvert St. EAR LAST YEAR RA SPECIAL! Rings living. Unusual Bar- white or green gold that must be seen to be wonderful values in Us At 50 $125.00 Over These Great High Values 17 jewels; adjusted; in plain $34.50 guaranteed; 19.75 case. adjusted. $42.50 21 jewels; Elgin, Bunn Spe- ltham or South $57.50 ear guaranteed cases. a week will do. Shaker's Great values adjusted; in plain $34.50 $19.75 $42.50 Elgin, Bunn Spe- cibt $57.50 need cases. I do. Illinois-Sterling; 17 jewels; adjusted; in plain or engraved case..... $34.50 Elgin De Luxe; guaranteed; in plain or engraved case..... $19.75 Illinois; 19 jewels; adjusted. A marvel timepiece..... $42.50 Railroad Grades; 21 jewels; Elgin, Bunn Special, Hamilton, Waltham or South Bend..... $57.50 All in 20-year guaranteed cases. $1.00 a week will do. The Gift of Sentiment of Pearle that she will treas- of beautiful necklaces, such as ca, Deltah, Du Barry, Fleur de Prices. $6.95 to $150 e box guaranteed ces utiful et Sets but she will treas- becklaces, such as u Barry, Fleur de 95 to $150eed excellent best pat- cell and colors. y deco- appre- now and Give her a strand of Pearls that she will treasure. Hundreds of beautiful necklaces, such as Richelieu, La Tasuea, Deltha, Du Barry, Fieur de Lys, Thelm, etc. Price: $6.95 $150 including handsome box We have just received an excellent variety of sets in all the latest patterns. White, amber and shell and many in combinations of these colors. Many of them are beautifully decorated and must be seen to be appreciated. Make your selections now and pay next year. Compare Our Prices Before Buying We Have No Collection $1.00 AV Wi We Have No Collectors $1.00 A Week Will Do We Have No Collectors $1.00 A Week Will Do Call VErnon 6017 AFRICAN P. E. CHURCH GETS NEW BISHOP Bishop Robertson Consecrated In Cathedral Chapel, New York, By Catholic Archbishop IS SECOND IN CHURCH African. Orthodox Church, Founded Two Years Ago Is Spreading Rapidly In The West New York, Nov. 28—Before an audience which crowded Cathedral Chapel to the doors, Rev. Wm. E. Robertson, rector of St. Luke's Church, Cambridge, Mass., was consecrated bishop of the African Orthodox Church here recently, offering charity to the Roman Pontifical, Archbishop F. E. J. Lloyd, white, of the American Catholic Church of Chicago, acted as consecrator, Bishop McGuire, private of the Orthodox Church, was co-consecrator. Denomination Is Two Years Old The denomination was organized two years ago by colored Episcopalians, who following the example of colored Methodists and Baptists determined to set up an independent church under the leadership of members of their own race. The church, in Canada, the United States and the West Indies. So great has been the growth that Bishop McGuire found it necessary to ask for Episcopal assistance. The General Synod for assented and Rev. Mr. son was selected. As it was necessary to have another bishop in attendance, Bishop Lloyd, private of the American Catholic Church, was asked to serve. He and Bishop McGuire were formerly Episcopal priests together, Bishop Lloyd having preached Bishop McGuire's ordination. The following priests were chapkins to the three churches, viz: Rev. Fr. Hollisseu to Archbishop Lloyd, Rev. Fr. Lewis to Bishop McGuire, Rev. Fr. Toute to Bish- op Robertson, Arendachon G. S. Brookes was the notary. Several other clergymen of the African Church on Monday, 11 a.m. Rev Orthodox Church came from other C. H. Williams preached a Thank- States to be present at the conse- giving sermon. Rev. Fred. Doug- cation. ONE Popular Price! ONE Small Profit! No Change in Our High Standard of Quality! ALL ONE Newark SHOE FOR MEN AND WOMEN The tremendous value you get at this price—the high quality of the leathers, the remarkable workmanship, the smartness and exclusiveness of NEWARK styles—these you get in NEWARK Shoes in a measure out of all proportion to the price. We tell you that you cannot possibly realize until you see them how much finer they are than any shoes you ever saw at anything like this price. And what is more, styles shown elsewhere priced $7, $8, and $10 are duplicated down to the last detail in the wonderful NEWARK at $3.50 The Newark Shoe The Largest Chain of Shoe Store MEN'S AND WOM 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Popleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 431 S. B. Next to Corner 500 S. B. Corner Ex- 547 N. B. Next to Corner 2124 E. Mo. Next to Corr. 6 3402 Eastern Avenue Next to Corner Highland Ave. EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES Baltimore and Gay Sts. 316 W. Ba- Bet. Howard s All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers 一 CHURCHES SERMONETTE SERMONETTE By DR. H. T. S. JOHNSON "And it was in Antioch that the Disciple first received the name of Christians."—Acts, 11:28. WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE A CHRISTIAN The disciples of Christ did not name themselves like the Methodists, they were named by others. The people who first called them Christians were heathen. Whether or not the name was given in deion, we are not informed, but we do know they would not have been called Christians had they not talked much of Christ, believed firmly in His teachings and lived according to what the believer, therefore gave to us, should have been called Christian, one must have a creed an experience and a life. Because so many of have creed and experience only, our lives are not fruitful. As a result, the church is losing sway and Christianity has been brought into disrepute. May we ministers and members of the Christian church, regardless of name, get such relations to our Master that our creed, experience and life may give us right to the most exalted title and station possible to human existence—that of a CAMBRIDGE PASTOR FLEES BOND Cambridge, Md., Nov. 26—Rev J. N. Waters, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Stewardsville recently arrested on the charge of being drunk and disorderly, skipped his bond and is now being sought by local police. Young, said to be a local preacher, was fined $25 and costs by Judge Vinton on the charge of disturbing the public worship at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Disturbance in the church, some of the members stated, followed the effort of the pastor. Rev K. M. Williams preached in a raised the Willing Workers in a rally and now deposited in the bank to the credit of the trustees. The A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Monday, 11 a.m. Rev C. M. Williams preached a Thanksgiving sermon. Rev Fred. Douglass, presided. PRICE Ask for No. 9120 $350 None Higher All Styles Smart Styles For Women ASK FOR No.9759 Beautiful Taa Calf One Strap Flapper Modell Morelly Suiting, Popular Low heel $3.50 Liverpool local store its record in one year, tiny, one 000 shaves MIL NELSON Rev. Resid 8:00 A. leader 11:00 A. 3:00 P. Brooks 4:00 P. president 8:00 P. Spiritual T Monday— fold, Instru Tuesday Friday— Services with us. YOUNG ST. Rev. Son 4:00 P. 5:00 P. probably be Marcellus ter, violinist Store Stores Co. Stores in the United States. MEN'S STORES 431 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. SEVENTH M. Reside Sunday 7:00 8:00 8:30 Priday 7:00 10:00 Sat'day 10:00 11:30 5:00 ST. PE Dover St Rev Reside 316 W. Baltimore St. Bet. Howard and Entaw Sts. HES NOTICES S. S. LESSON Rev. John J. A. Augustus, of Chicago, is conducting services at Allen A. M. E. Church this week. Men's Day services were held at Cowdensville A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mack Brown was chairman. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Bundy, will spend Thanksgiving in New York City. Dr. W. P. Hopkins organized a Mission School at Boyd, Md. He has bought a house and will with it build a building is making popups with the expectation of having the building ready for occupancy early in January. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Liverpool, England, Nov. 28.—A local steamship agency announced that in one year of the eighteenth century, one of its vessels carried 50,000 slaves from Africa to America. Residence, 1063 McCallah Street 6:00 A.M.-M. Class, Bro. Robert Milburn, Lender 6:00 A.M.-Prepicing and Test 3:00 P.M.-Sunday-school, Mr. Moses Brooks, superintendent 6:00 P.M.-Louge, Mrs. Julia Branch, president 6:00 P.M.-Echo Services, followed by Spiritual Test FREELY SERVICES Monday-Technical Class, Rev. Hertz- cill, Instructor Tuesday and Thursday—Spiritual Test, Friday—Class, Experience and Prayer Services. Everyone is invited to worship with us. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE LEAGUE SCHOOL OF SERVICE CHAPEL Rev. O. W. Be Vernish, Pastor Sunday, December 2, 1921; 4:30 P. M.—A Musical. 4:30 P. M.—A Program. A topic will probably be discussed. Marcelus Walker, pianist; Clarence Carter, violinist. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Encor Street, near Mementom Street Dr. G. W. Keemand, Pastor 1:30 P. M.—A New Herbert Sorell, also Spiritual and Test Service; 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor and Communion Service. All are invited. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M. C. Striachan, Minister Residence, 2100 McAlbom Street WASHINGTON, D.C. Sunday 7:00 P. M.-Men's Bible Class, 8:00 P. M.-Song Service, 8:30 P. M.-Sermon. Friday 7:00 Sabbath School Teachers, 8:00 P. M.-Writing, 10:00 Choir Practice. Saturday 10:00 A. M.-Sabbath School, 11:30 Sermon. 5:00 P. M.-Young People's Society. ST. PETER'S C. M. E. CHURCH Dover Street, near Freemont Avenue Rev. J. W. Aulton, Pastor Residence, 224 S. Green Street Sunday, 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by Rev. Pidos. 3:00 P. M.-Preaching by Rev. Fendall. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching by Rev. Skinner and Communion. 3:00 P. M.-Class, Bro. Eddie, leader, night prayer meeting, Bro. Gros Gross Band Cap, accompanied by Union Wessell Band. Wednesday night Dec. 5, the works of faith. Estella Estella, Turner, leader. Call VErnon 6017 A favorite model kit G. Ames Classy Cable edge soles two rows Goodyear stitten edges cliffs of rubber None Higher ASK FOR NO.4760 A Wonderful Tale A Woolf Oxford; Novelty Tarytary Heels; Rubber tarytary Heels; Rubber Reels attached. $50 THE AFRO-AMERICAN m 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. Bible Thot for Today DECEMBER 2. THE ONLY HELP:—For I the Lord thy God will hold thy right hand, saying unto thee, Fear not; I will help thee—Isaiah 41-12. Who said all things are possible to him who believeth?—Mark 9:23 Was man created in God's image?—Genesis 1:26, 27. How are the steps of a good man directed?—Psalm 37:23, 24. Why is the present time so important?—2 Cor. 6:2 How were the wise men of the bible born in the birthplace of Jesus?—Mary 2:1-19. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, December 2, "THE POWER OF THE EARLY CHURCH" Acts 2:1 to 8:1. Print Acts 2:1-4, 37-42. Golden Text: Whosoever shall call on the name of the Lord shall be saved—Acts 2:13. Devotional Reading: Joel 2:28-22. Primary Topic: Peter telling about Jesus. Lesson Material: Acts 2:1-12, 37-42. Memory Verse: How shall they hear without a preacher?—Rom. 16:14. Junior Topic: Three Thousand Converted in One Day. Lesson Material: Acts 2:1-42. Memory Verses: Acts 2:28, 30. Intermediate and Senior Topic: A Brave Preacher and A Great Revival Bethle A. M. E. Church plans a Radio concert on Thanksgiving night, also a Thanksgiving supper. An oyster supper was given at Union Baptist Church last Friday night. Rev. P. J. J. Mosby, pastor of New Baptist Church, Richmond, Va. died Monday, Rev. Junius Gray attended the funeral, which was held Wednesday. Bishop John Hurst will leave Friday for the South. Mr. James Alexander, of New York, visited his brother, Mr. Charles Alexander, 828 Druid Hill avenue Monday. CARRIED 50,000 SLAVES NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003, McKulloh Street St. Luke's Church, Ellicott City, recently raised over $400 in a rally effort. A hazaar will start at the church on December. Rev J. W. Wing is pastor. Religious fervor ran high at the quarterly meeting services at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning, at which time Rv. R. E. Ford preached a stirring sermon. His text was Exodus 32:14, "My presence shall go with thee and I will give you rest." Lily of the Valley, juveniles of the order of Good Hope will give an entertainment at Good Hope Hall this Friday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Hammond is the mother guardian. Rev. Thomas J. Chainey was recently assigned to the pastorate of Handy A. M. E. Church; Rev J. D. Banks, deceased. Rev. Beale Elliott, of Sharon Baptist Church, will preach at Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle street, near Pennsylvania avenue, this Sunday at 3 p.m. The Co-operative Baptist Convention is behind a movement to erect a church at Turner's Station. Rev D. R. Morris preached twice at Morning Star Baptist Church on Sunday. There were 42 conversions in the recent revival there. Mme. P. Eryline Osborne, dramatic artist of Kansas City, Mo. Both the main auditorium and lecture room of Shiloh Ecstasy Church were filled last Sunday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. W. W Allen, officiated up-stairs, and P. L. Fleche, down-stairs. New Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church, Rev. E. E. Hughes, pastor, was dedicated Sunday, November 25th, at 2:30 p.m. Presiding Elder P. E. Ford preached the dedicatory sermon. The trustees are: Jno bosse, The House, Moses J. M. Matthews, Won. Richardson, Visiting pastors were, Revs. Hall, P. H. Green and M. Thornton. Pastor Is Suspended Chicago, Nov. 28—Rev. J. H. Harvey, who recently split a local A. M. E. Church, taking part of the congregation to form a new church was found guilty by brother ministers of lying, gearing false accounts of the institution of sowing dissention and seismic, and was suspended. THEY HISSED "DIXIE." Washington, D. C., Nov. 22.—A big audience here recently kissed an orchestral rendition of the old familiar ballad, "I Wish I Were In Dixie." RURAL DELIVERY BETTERED Washington, D. C., Nov. 22.—Newly issued orders of Postmaster General New are that special delivery letters addressed to persons within a mile of the post office or rural station must now be delivered by special messenger. Rev. J. A. Whitley preached for Rev. R. M. Anderson at M. Carneil Baptist Church last Thursday afternoon. AFRICAN METHODIST WHATCOAT A. M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets Rev. R. P. Canales, Minister 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class, 12:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 12:00 P. M.-Sunday school. Wednesday Night—Bible and Prayer Meeting, Friday. Night—Official Bath, Friday. M. Coupon, Sunday-school superintendent w. T. v. Toughee, Epworth League president. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. ONCHUR Laurens and Calhoun Streets re. James G. Martin, Pastor 6:00 A. M. Prayer and Song Service 10:00 A. M. Bible Class, Prof. Josh Maxwell, Instructor. 11:00 A. M. Franchising by the Pastor. 1:00 P. M. Children's instruction Class. 10:00 P. M. School, James E. Neal, superintendent. 5:30 P, M—Class Meeting, Wm, Crippen, leader. 6:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League, N. Haughton, president, P. M.—Brendan, 8:00 P. M.—Monday Tuesday and Wednesday—Class Meeting. All are welcome. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery Street, near Churches Rev. J. O. Morley, Pastor Special Service of the Annual Anxiliary Stewardess, Sunday, December 2, 1923. 3:00 P. M.—Special Sermon by Rev. M. Trawerse, of Washington, D. C. to the Oyster Shuckers of the City, all other organizations are invited. Sunday, December 2, 1923. Connata, "Watch Your Steps," Mr. Ernst Brown, director, Silver offering at door, Mrs. M. Sawyer, president; C. Wise, secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street, corner Carlton Rev. G. Hill, pastor Sunday, December 2, 1923. P. M. E. Annual Sermon to the Local Volunteers of the church, by the pastor. All are invited. Mrs. F. Bello Borkin, president; Mrs. Marie Connor, secretary. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll Street, near Carvey T. H. Parascone, 1225 Raymond Street 10:45 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor, followed by the Holy Communion. 6:30 P. M.—A. C. E. League Service. 8:00 P. M.—Special Sermon to the Employees of Levering Bros. Foundry Company. 9:00 P. M.—Special Sermon to the Staff of "Pierliss's Progress," of St. John A. M. E. Church, Lexington street, near Pine. Tuesday Night—Class Meeting. Winter School and Continuing Education. Friday Night—Prayer Meeting. Don't Force—the Joint Rally between the Stewards—Trustees will close Sunday, December 2, 1923. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue A. M. E. Church, Lexington street. 11:00 A. M. Church, R. F. Cont. Music. Whitman choral. Sharp Memorial pastor, congregation. Friday worship at worship at Trinity. Friends invited. Offering for Poor. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Blev L. C. Curts, D. D. Pastor. 11:00 A. M. Church by the Pastor. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday-school. Mrs. Daisy Philips, assistant superintendent. 6:30 P. M.—League Services. Miss T. White, president. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor, and the Loss Supporter administered. All welcome. Roht, L. Henson, president A. C. E. League. Mr. Wm. Martin, Sunday-school Supt. Mr. William Fisher, superintendent of Primary Department. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and Communication 2:00 P. M.-Sunday-school 6:00 C. M.-C. E. League 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Communal Service, continued. 11:00 A.M. *P* - Preaching by Dr. M. W. Davie, presiding elder 1:30 P. M.-Sunday-school, Bro. A. J. 1 W. M. Preaching, br. Rev. Kid by 3:00 P. M.-Preaching br. Rev. Kid by Henry, the Converted Prize Flighter. 6:30 P. M.-Christian Endoraker, bro. W. M. Preaching br. Rev. Kid by 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. pass Thursday, December 6-Mid-year Conference bishop Caldwell of Philadelphia, will preside 8:00 P. M.-Preaching by Dr. E. D. W. Jones, of Washington, D. C. Prof. J. H. Harris, of Washington. All welcome. Rev. Thomas J. Chaining was recently assigned to the pastorate of Handy A. M. E. Church; Rev. J. D. Banks, deceased. Rev. Beale Elliott, of Sharon Baptist Church, will preach at Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle street, near Pennsylvania avenue, this Sunday at 3 p. m. The Co-operative Baptist Convention is behind a commitment to erect a church at Turner's Station. Rev. D. R. Morris preached twice at Morning Star Baptist Church on Sunday. There were 42 conversions in the recent revival there. Mine. P. Eryllo Osborne, dramatic artist of Kansas City, Mo., will appear in a recital at Third Seventh Day Adnetist Church, Dolphin street and Fremont avenue, on Sunday evening. She will appear in New York, New York, mandolin, and Joseph Batty, violin, Miss Mary Burrell is her accompanist. Rev D. W. Warfield, of Bolling Green, Caroline Co., Virginia, was one of the speakers at the Baptist Ministers' Union at Union Baptist Church Monday. Rev. Samuel Johnson will preach a tMt. Vernon Baptist Church Sunday morning, and Rev. W. P. Dickerson at night. A Thanksgiving supper was given at Little Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. Whitley, pastor, Tuesday day. Plans $50,000 Drive Macedonia Baptist Church is planning to put on a drive for $50,000 before moving into its new home at Lafayette and Fremont avenues. Rev. D. G. Mack is pastor. New Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church Rev. E. E. Hughes, pastor, was dedicated on December 25 at 2:30 p. m. Presiding Elder P. E. Ford prescheduled the dedicatory sermon. The trustees are Jno. Dorsey, Thos. Dorsey, Moses Jones, M. Matthews, Wm. Richardon. Visiting pastors were Revs. Hall, P. H. Green and M. Thornton. MME. P. ERLYN OSBORNE IN BALTMORN By Clara E. Harris. Baltimore has had a great dramatic treat. Mine, Osborne of Kansas City, Mo., the best dramatic reader that has ever appeared in Baltimore, honored us with this treat. She appeared at Mother Bethel, St. John, Evergreen, Trinity A. M. E. Church, the Sharp St. M. E. Community Center, Wayland Baptist and the Seventh Day Adventist church, thirteenth her audience and all asked for return at some further date. Her grace and dignity on the stage is unsurpassed; her clear voice and English diction, perfect. She is truly an artist in the portrayal of characters, while her numbers were exceptionally good. "The pound of flesh," from the Merchant of Venice, by Shakespeare, where Shyleck was principal character, was her masterpiece. As assistant, best dramatic training, Mine, Osborne shows a great natural ability. While in the city she was house guest of Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst; dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. A, L. Gaines, Rev. and Mrs Wm. A. Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Douglass. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MATHEWES M. E. CHURCH 21st Street, near Greenville Avenue Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Personage, 423 E. 21st Street John Carter, Agent, Apprentice; Mrs. Mary Carey, Agent, Superintendent; Mrs. Mount Carey, Agent, Junior Legion; Mrs. Mamie Carey, Pres. W. M. Society; Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Pres., Ladies Ab- society; Ms. W. R. Wilson, Pres. of E. L. Society in the basement of the church EASTERN M. E. CHURCH M. McKleary N., and Paterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A.M. - M Bible Class 12:00 P.M. - Class by the Pastor 2:30 P.M. - Sunday school, 3:30 P.M. - Rev. Dean, of Sharp Street M. E. Church, accompanied by his chic and congregational friends, 6:30 P.M. - Spiromont League, 8:00 P.M. - Praaching by the Pastor subject, "The Shepherd of All the World." Commission at the A. M. and P. M. services, Monday, P. M. - Praaching, Tuesday, 8 P.M., and Wednesday, 8 P.M. - Class, Thursday, 8 P. M. - Pravery Meeting, Friday, M. - Class, also Louden and Broad Board. We are getting ready for a briquet. SPIRITUAL SERVICES RENDERED AT FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierre Street, near Fremont Avenue Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor Residence, Gil Pierre Street Sunday, December 2, 11 P. M. - Prench- Monday Night—Special Services, Bea B. Thomas, leader Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Night— special services is welcome. Doors open at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Jos. Jenkins, Pastor Sunday, December 11th, M. Special Sermon at the Junior Klin Pleasure Club, under auspices of Ladies Aid Society. Other organizations are invited. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH on Caroline at Bank Street Bryan Charles, Pastor 10:00 A.M.-Junior Church Miss C. W. Stanley superintendent. 11:00 A.M.-M. Holy Communion. 2:30 P.M.-Sunday-school. Mr. John Johnson, superintendent. 5:00 P.M.-Epworth Lounge. Mme. Dean, president. 8:00 P.M.-M. Holy Communion. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Streets Rev. N. H. Pelleti, A. B. H., D. Pastor 9:30 A. M.—General Class. 10:55 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. S. S. King, of Bel Air, Md. 3:00 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. S. H. Brown, pastor of M. E. Church, to the Lyon Flower Circle. 8:00 P. M.—Custata by the Lyon Flower Circle. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor Sunday, December 2nd 6:00 A. M.—Class Meeting. 10:00 A. M.—Mea's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Gilson Day, Special Sermon by Rev. P. M. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday-schol, Robert Tut- man, superintendent. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth - League, William Harris, president. The Twenty First Anniversary Services of the Shiloh Baptist Church A. B. Rev. W. W. ALLEN, Pastor. Beginning October 29, closing services November 11, 1923. Services were very successful. The receipts were for the benefit of the home for the old Saints of the above named church. The churches and pastor that gave their service and assistance as this worthy cause were as follows: Dr. J, H. Green, of Metropolitan Baptist Church, $37.94; Dr. W. H. Manokoo, of St. John A, M. E. Church, $22.65; Rev. D. M. Morris, of Morning Star Baptist Church, $55.73; Dr. A. J. Payne, of Eun Baptist Church, $27.36; Dr. H. Minokoo, of St. John A, M. E. Church, $21.50; F. Reinhardt, of Trinity Baptist Church, $20.65; Dr. S. Williamson, of Faith Baptist Church, $43.61; Dr. A. J. Green, of First Baptist Church, $23.13; Dr. B. T. Perkins, of Metropolitan M. E. Church, $25.72; Dr. W. H. Dean, of Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church, $30.76; Dr. Frederick Doughass, of Bother A, M. E. Church, $30.24; Dr. M. D. Willis, of Fulton Baptist Church, $29.05. The total including other collections, was $700.00. NAZARITES HONOR DEAD MEMBERS The annual memorial services of the Grand United Order of Nazarites were held at Metropolitan M. E. Church, last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Estelle K. Harper presented resolutions on the part of the Grand Encampment and Mrs. Kattie Jackson for the Grand Pause. The memorial拄敬 were: BROTHERS P. D. G. W. S. W. S. H. Tyson; P. W. S. Samuel Grooms; Jesse Walker, Horace P. Brown, George Harmon, Robert Floyd, Simeon Bighley, Frank Horace, Horace Marlock, Lain Gilmor, Lorenz James, SISTERS P. E. M. S., Fannie Johnson; Sarah Rows, Sarah Weeks, Lucinda Dear, Mary Cummings, id al Moskins, Rachel A. Horsley, Sarah Ragland, Mary C. Gorton, Linda Wright, Sadie Cole, Helena Jackson, Emma Morgan, Marissa Bennett, Sophia Maint, Louvena Bennett, Sophia Fields, Manuie Jones Mary Chambers, Annie Smith, Elizabeth Jackson, Florence Finch, Sophia Banks, Sarah Bates, Josephine Garsch, Josephine Weeks, Estelle Duerge, Amanda Olivez, Sarah Terry, Terry Terry, Sarah Terry, Mary Dixon. BAPTIST FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH corner Caroline and McLiberty Streets Rev. Albert J. Greene, R. D. Pastor Residence, 1611 Ashland Avenue Phone Wallet: 320-714 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor and Baptizing. 1:30 P. M.-Bible School. 2:30 P. M.-Communion and Recognition of Candidates to Membership. 3:00 P. M.-Program by R. Y. P. U. 4:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Spurgeon Davis. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday Night—Meeting, Board of Donors Wednesday Night—Mothers' meet, Friday Night—Prayer Meeting. MORRIS MYERS, Church Clerk. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre Street, near Green Rev. Lewis Opher, Pastor Sunday will be the closing of our Month Meeting. R. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, followed by Social Band. loved by Seoul Band. : 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Hozerty followed by Asbury, Ampholis and Masurby Band. : 3:00 P. M.-Preaching, followed by East poet and Wjosey Wesley Band. PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH Riggs Avenue, near Carry Street for Janius, Greg, Pastor Sunday, December 2nd, at 2 P. M. P. Special Sermon to the Stewardess and Lourdswoman, by the Pastor. All organizations are invited to attend this service. CHRISTIAN THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Road and Jefferson Streets Rey, c. Ed., Brown, Pastor 9:30 A.M. Prayer Meeting 11:00 A.M. Prayer and Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M.-Sundays-school. 3:00 P. M.-Union class Meeting. 6:30 P. M.-Unite Deleaver Meeting. 8:30 P. M.-Praeching. 8:30 P. M.-Holy Communion. All welcome. ANTOYCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saratoga at near Currey 2 p. m. Sunday-school 6.30 p. m. C. E. Experience Meeting. 8 p. m. Pastor and Communion. J. Herbert Steward, C. McGowan, Supt THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH ADMISSION 11:00 A.M. M—Rev. Class. S. Brutes, pastor of 11:00 A.M. Z. Church, will preach, the Sunday service. 3:20 P. M. — We worship with Faith Repent Bond street and Aisland avenue. Pastor will preach and choir will sing 8:00 P. M. — Thanksgiving Testimonials MARCH, 11, 2015 BY THE CLASS TASSLE from 2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. M. Dinner 40 cents. Come and join with us in giving thanks to God for the many blessings received. Phone: Madison 9707 Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. 1:00 P. M.-Sunday-school. J. W. Stanley. superintendent. To G. P. M.-Young People's Meeting. Wednesday. 8:00 P. M.-Mid-Week Prayer Worship. 8 Call VErmon 6016 Woman's Day was observed at Mt. Gilbon Church last Sunday. Over $53 was raised. Mrs. F. N. Briscoe had charge of the program. Mrs. Miskolon had charge of were Mesdames Ford, E. L. Stepton, C. B. Davis, Edris Morley, and Mary F. Handy. Pastor Given Reception Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, corner Madison Avenue and Preston Street, was given a reception by the members of the church on Thursday evening. Those on the program were: Dr. J. T. Woodridge, David Johnson, Dr. W. J. Winston, and Mrs. Sadie Hudson. Afterward, user was served. The Willing Workers Organization of the Union Baptist Church gave an oyster supper for the benefit of the church Friday evening. Mrs. Ellen J. Johnson, 1218 Etting street, president. Pastors Die By Gas Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 25—Rev. G. V. Richardson, Rocky Mount, and Rev. R. C. Merritt, of Magnolia, attending a convention here were found dead in bed here with the gas jet partly turned on. It is not known whether they or the wind blew out the frame. Rev. A. L. Bailley, evangelist, offered the charge of second Baptist Church, Savannah, III., three months ago, announced today that he had accepted the call to the New Zion Baptist Church in Pittsburgh, Pa. He will leave the city shortly to conduct revival services in Savannah before entering upon his new duties in Pittsburg. Bishop's Widow Sues New York, Nov. 28—Mrs. Lelia Waters, widow of the late Bishop of the Zion Church, has filed suit in the Supreme Court against her four step-sons alleging they refuse to turn ver to her a dwelling upon which she has paid an agreed price of $1,500. Georgia Pastors Dead Alanat, Ga., Nov. 26.—Rev Jas. A. Ritchie, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, Savannah, and Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor of Big Bethel A. M. E. Church, and Dr. John W. Gilbert, of the Augusta C. M. E. Church died suddenly last week. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11 A. M.—"Christ's Estimate of John the Baptist" 2 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 4:15 P. M.—Regular Church Services, Topic, "John's Estimate of Hinesk." 11 A. M.—Christ's Estimate in John the Baptist 2 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 4:15 P. M.—Regular Church Services. Topic, "John's Estimate of Himself." A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Dolphin and Etting Streets William H. Dean, Minister 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor, subject, "The Great Supper," followed by The Farewell Holy Communion of 1923. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor, subject, "The Great Supper," followed by The Farewell Holy Communion of 1923. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. 5 P. M.—Enworth League. 8 P. M.—Pastor's subject, "The Prodigal Son," Holy Communion continued. 8 P. M.—Pastor's subject, "The Prodigal Son," Holy Communion continued. Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. Arthur Payne. Music, Enon Baptist Choir, auspices Memorial Quilt Association, Mrs. Martha Brooks, president. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—Epworth League Bazaar in Lecture Room. Friday and Saturday, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.—Bake Sale, by Mrs. Estelle Nelson, Mrs. Elvira Bond and Miss Hazel Macbeth, benefit Primary Department Sunday-school. In Community House. Class Meetings Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 8 P. M. Friday, 8 P. M.—Prayer Meeting. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. Arthur Payne. Music, Enon Baptist Choir, auspices Memorial Quilt Association, Mrs. Martha Brooks, president. Friday and Saturday, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Bake Sale, by Mrs. Estelle Nelson, Mrs. Elvira Bond and Miss Hazel Macbeth, benefit Primary Department Sunday-school. In Community House. Friday, 8 P. M.—Prayer Meeting. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SENIOR DECEMBER 2nd 11 A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Way" 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-School, Mr. Fred, W. Scott, Supt. 6:30 P. M.-Allen, C. F. League, Program conducted by Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Julia Benson, Mrs. Emma Stanley, president. S P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "Consolation." Communion service morning and night. Class Meeting Services Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Prayer meeting, Thursday nights, Official Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Career Instructor of Classes. A cordial welcome invites you. Strangers and community especially welcome. Mr. J. F. Waters, Secretary. Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2nd 11 A. M.—Special Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Way" 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School, Mr. Fred, W. Scott, apts C. P. M.—Allen C. F. Legeau. Program included by Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Julia Johnson. Mrs. Punsel Stanley, president S. F. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "Consolation," Communion service morning and night. Class Meeting Services Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday nights, Official Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. A cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. Mr. J. F. Waters, Secretary. SAINT PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH Saratoga St., and Schroeder Rev. L. B. Miller, Minister Sunday—11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, 3 P. M., Sermon by Rev. Mattias Williams, N P. M., Holy Communion. Monday—Sermon by Rev. W. W. Warren. The Eastern Chapel Choir and Congregation. Tuesday—8 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. W. H. Dean, of Sharp Street Memorial Church. Wednesday Night—Illustrated Report on the progress of the Church. Moving Pictures. Refreshments served. Thursday—8 P. M.—Quarterly Conference. Sermon by the Dis- trict Superintendent, Rev. J. S. Carroll. Friday—8 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. R. F. Coates. The Whatecoat Choir and Congregation. Rev. L. J. Demoune of M. Gregory Church, his Choir and Congregation, will be with us on Sunday, December 9, at 3 P.M. Each Member and Friend is asked to give $2.00 on that day to pay for the improvements on the church. ELDER JOSEPH M. TURPIN Saratoga St. and Schroeder Rev. L. E. Miller, Minister Sunday—11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 3 P. M., Sermon by Rev. Matthias Williams, 8 P. M., Holy Communion. Monday—8 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. J. W. Warren. The Eastern Chapel Choir and Congregation. Tuesday—8 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. W. H. Dean, of Sharp Street Memorial Church. Wednesday Night—Illustrated Report on the progress of the Church, Moving Pictures, Refreshments served. Thursday—8 P. M.-Quarterly Conference. Sermon by the District Superintendent, Rev. J. S. Carroll. Firday—8 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. R. P. Coates. The Whatcoat Choir and Congregation. Rev. R. P. Coates, the Gregory Church, his Choir and Congregation, will be with us on Sunday, December 9, at 3 P. M. Each Member and Friend is asked to give $2.00 on that day to pay for the improvements on the church. ELDER JOSEPH M. TURPIN Eld. J. M. Turpin, pastor of the Apostolic Faith Church, corner of Spring and Mullikin streets, after having a very successful year, baptized over 200 converts and is now winding up the year's work with a Bible Convention and great Jubilee. Meeting every day at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., at Spring and Mullikin streets, and Sundays three times a day at the National Theatre at Monument and Eden streets. Bishop G. T. Haywood, of Indianapolis, Ind., will be with us. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Pastor's residence, 1110 N. Gilmer street. Phone, MAd. 4041. THANKSGIVING EVE SUPPER Wednesday Evening, November 28, 1923 New St. Monica's Hall South Eutaw Street at Henrietta ADMISSION — INCLUDING SUPPER — 35 CENTS RELP US PAY OUR HEAVY DEBT Rev. J. H. Dorsey, Pastor 'Enter into His gates with praise and into His courts with thanksgiving' A Grand Cantata—"The Dawn of the Kingdom" Rendered by the Choir of Third Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. At Trinity Baptist Church, Druld Hill and McMechen St. Thanksgiving Eve., Nov. 29th, 1923, at 8 p. m. Tickets of Admission—25c Special Morning Service at 11 A. M. All Are Invited Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, Pastor PRE-WINTER BOOTH FESTIVAL AND SUPPER Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 4, 5, 6 In the Sunday School Room of Monica's Hall 35 CENTS 'Enter into His gates with praise and into His courts with thanksgiving' 'A Grand Cantata—"The Dawn of the Kingdom" Rendered by the Choir of Third Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. At Trinity Baptist Church, Drudu Hill and McMechen St. Thanksgiving Eve., Nov. 29th, 1923, at 8 p. m. PRE-WINTER BOOTH FESTIVAL AND SUPPER in the Sunday-School Room of Sharp Street Mem. M. E. Church under auspices of the N. M. Carroll Chapter Epworth League. Tickets 10c; Children, sc at the door. Supper free. Dutch supper in charge of Miss Augusta Jackson. Dairy Lunch in charge of Junior League. White House Tea in charge of Mrs. Nelle Sampson. Mrs. Estelle C. Young; Pres; Mrs. Ella Williams, Sec; Rev. Wri. Heli Ministry. PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS ENDS LONDON MEET PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS ENDS LONDON MEET (continued from page 1) dian" have given detailed and interesting accounts of the meetings. Among the speakers were Kayford Logan, J. F. Seenow and Ida Gibls Tum, Brian Vernon of the A. M. Church, Harold Laski Sir Stephen Oliver, Dr. John Alcinder, Chief Amoulh III, Gold Coast, Africa and Dr. Wm. Dullois. Prominent Englishmen, among whom was H. Wells, were present at some of sessions. The resolutions adopted by the Congress follow: solutions Passed The Congress The Executive Committee of the Third Pan-African Congress meeting in London and Lisbon in November 1922 regards the follow-up as those to embody the legitimate and immediate needs of the peoples of African descent. 1. A voice in their own government. 2. A means of access to the land and its resources. 3. Trial by juries of their peers un- published forms of law. d. established forms of law. 4. Elementary education for all; b. increased industrial technique; and higher training of selected talent. 5. Development of Africa for the benefit of Africans, and not merely for the profit of Europeans. 4. The abolishment of the slave trade and of the liquor traffic. 5. World disarmament and the abolition of war: but failing this, the war against black folk, the right of blacks to bear arms in their own defense. 6. The organization of commerce and industry so as to make the main objects of capital and labour the welfare of manny, rather than encircling of the few. These seem to us the eight general and irreducible needs of our people. Home Rule For West Indies Specifically, and in particular we ask for the civilized British subjects in WEST AFRICA and in the rest of the world, to take responsible government, without discrimination as to race and colour. We ask for such areas as NORTHERN NIGERIA, UGANDA and NASUMA, and law, industry and education with the specific object of training them in home rule and economic independence, and for eventual participation in the general participation in the general election. We ask for FRENCH AFRICA, the extension of the citizenship rights of voting and of representation in Parliament from Senegal and the West Indies, and the recognition as the present comprehensive plans of education can be realized. We demand for Kenya, Rhodesia and the Union of South Africa the restoration of the privileges, a recognition of their right to a voice in their own government and the abolition of the penetration of a white minority to dominate a black majority, and to prevent their appeal to the civilized world. No Change In Belgian Congo In the Belgian Congo we fail yet to see any decisive change from a regime of profit making and exploitation to a regime of human beings for their own good and the good of the world. We demand a system of state education, the training of government and the curbing of commercial exploitation in the great land. For the independent nations of Algeria and Morocco, we demand merely political integrity, but their emancipation from the grip of economic monopoly and usury at the hands of the money-making elite. The Secrets of the United States of America we ask the suppression of lynching and mob-hoola, the end of castle and the recognition of full citizenship during the colour. We demand the restoration of the Belgian Sudan to an independent Egypt. We demand for Fortuneuse Africa release from the slave-trade industrial monopolies financed in England, France which to-day suffits the library of the University. We urge in Brazil and Central America that peoples of African descent recognize the NEGRO problem which involves their absorption into another race, without allowing Negroes as such, full recognition of their manhood and right recognition of their manhood and right Asks League To Name Probers We ask the League of Nations to appoint direct diplomatic representatives of the Negro race on the Mandated territories with duties to investigate and investigate the Negro race on the Mandates Commission and in the International Labour Bureau. We ask the world, that black folk be treated as men. We can see no other need to Peace and Progress. What more paradoxical figure today fronts the world than the official State of Africa, the United States striving blindly to build Peace Good Will in Europe by standing on the necks and hearts of millions of black Africans. Papa African Congress, (Mrs.) Idia Gibba Hunt, Rayford Law, W. I. E. B. Duo, Commit. CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Nov. 28—Mr. Daniel Lewis returned home a few weeks ago from Pennsylvania to the delight of his family and friends. *Miss Amy Thompson and sister, of Kingstree, S. C. is on a visit to their father, Mr. Simon Thompson. *Mr. Alfred Singleton, who has been sick, is out again. *Mr. Jane Robinson of Collin Point, and Miss Alice Rome, of Waterloo, were happily joined together Sunday evening at six o'clock of St. Peter's A.M. son, pastor of St. Peter's A.M. *Mr. A. J. Clement, District Superintendent of the North Carolina Mutual and Providence Association in company with Mrs. Catherine Fraser and children, of Charleston, visited the homes of Mrs. R. I. Marcrem, Miss M. E. Campbell and is the hustling agent here is indeed a good representative. See Prof. McTeer and let him write you up. *Rev. T. W. Williams, pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, preached last Sunday morning and night two very interesting sermons. *Miss Eveline Tracy and mother leave next Wednesday to sister for New York to visit sister and daughter. Mrs. Annah Saxon. *Miss Annah Alston and Miss Willemena and Miss Irmia Brown are teachers who are engaged in teaching at Greenpond Ashepore and Ehardrard. S. C. *Mr. Robert Fulton, who has been very sick, is murrowing rapidly. Call VErnon 6016 Marriages, B Phone Notion MARRIAGES HUGHES—HARRIS — Nelson, 28, widower, 1411 Wintown St. — Janitia, 25, widower, BEAVAN—WHITE — Robert W., 36, 823 N. Spring St. — Desdoniama, 33, divorced, BARLETT — WLETT — Rayeum, 38, 714 714 Franklin St. — William B., 27 955 N. Fremont Ave. — Eduma, 3, 27 GREEN—JAREY-Milton E., 29, 753 W. Franklin St. — Ada, 28, MASON—WAYS — George H., 38, widower, 2112 N. Stockton St. — Emma J., 27, di- ANDERSON-BROOKS-Theodore R., 23, Fairfield; Ruby E. 21, HOLMES-LOCKHART-James T., 21, 1717 HOLMES-JAMES-Taylor V., 20, MATTHEWS-SMITH-James 21, 425 Lewis street; Sadie, 21, divined, MACK-ENNETT-James 20, divined, 222 Dolphin street; Allison, 20, Dolphin street; Berlin, 20, 236 Poplester; Berlin, 20, GORINSON-SMITH-Joseph 1., 20, 2729 Wilson street; Esther A., 21, ROLEY-ANDERSON-James M.K., 206, ROLEY-ANDERSON-James M.K., 206, WREN-TURNER-Wilson, 21, 639 Wayne street; Julia, 21, Lynchburg, MADOND-HAWKINS-William, 23, 1112 W. Mosher street; Lillian, 22, W. Mosher street; Lillian, 22, 1324 Peach Allier; Libie, 22, widow, QUARLEY-JOHNSON-James A., 21, 1634 Wilson street; Alma, 20, BUTLER-WADE-James A., 26, 617 W. BUTLER-WADE-James A., 26, 617 W. BUTTON-TALLEY-William, 11, 34, 963 602 Saratoga St.; Irene, 24, HILL-GRAY-James E., 24, 608 W. Mul- berry St.; Blanche, 20, FULLER-CROSS-John, widower, 1240 FULLER-CROSS-John, widower, 1240 CARTER-WILLIAMS-Ibory, 29, 1444 Ward St.; Vie, 29, 2. All persons who formerly owned lots in the cemetery that was formerly owned by the National Progressive Order of Odd Fellows, since it has changed hands, all persons who own lots there will meet at 136 Winter Avenue. Thursday, December 6, at 8 o'clock. Royal Palace Hotel The out-of-town guest at the Royal Palace Hotel included Mr. and Mrs. Clinkacakes, Washington, D. C. Walter Molone, Echair, Md. J. J. Wallace, Mobile, Ak. Aka. Alliance, New York City, Dr. and Mrs. Berry, Easton, Md., Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford, Alexander, Pa. George Cooper, New York, Mrs. Chas Fruid, Jamaica, J. J. Jackson, Philadelphia, D. Wain, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Parish, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Darvitt, Philadelphia, Dock Hickerson, Wilmington, W. H. Smith, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waton, New York, J. H. Long, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith, Washington, C. John Wood, Philadelphia, Jesse Crawford, N. Y. Mrs. Irene Louder, N. Y. Roscoe Simmons Jr., N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, New York, Mrs. George Brown, Jersey, N. J. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS Fairmount Heights, Md., Nov. 25. —Willie Ad Makel, bantamweight prize fighter of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. L. Makel, of Fairmount Avenue. *Mrs. Hance Landon, of Fairmount Avenue, has recovered from injuries received in an auto accident which occurred seven weeks ago. *Mrs. Beatrice Turner, of White Avenue, died at her residence, Sunday night, after a lingering illness. *Mr. Adrith Smith, of Baltimore, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Charles, of White and Ohio Avenues, enroute to Washington. Dr. were he visited earlier, Mrs. Mary Fetcher, who is a patient there. *New Wine in New Bottles," was the subject of a lecture given on Monday evening, by Dr. W. F. Butler, pupil owner of Fairmount Height M. E. Church. 1924 CHRISTMAS Now at THE PEERLESS W Will Pay to its Club $38,40 Will Start Paying Thursday By Cards Only. No Office Open Thursday and S Week, 7:30 to 9 P. M., a be Cards New Members E Saturday Main G 1212 PENNSYL Chas. Tolson. Pres. Chas. H. King. Treas. Members may borrow mo time during 1924 CHRISTMAS CLUB Now Open THE PEERLESS BUILDING ASSO. Will Pay to its Club Members This Year $38,487.72 Office Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings of Each Week, 7:30 to 9 P.M., at which time Cards can be Cashed Chus, Tolson, Pres. J. Howard Tolson, See'y. Chus, H. King, Treas. Perry S. Tolson, Fin. See'y Members may borrow money on their Cards at any time during the year. RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Enjoy hearing famous Singers, Musicians and Speakers from Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Pittsburg, at Enjoy hearing famous Singers from Chicago, New York, Phi Pittsburgh Bethel A. M. E. Church, T Admission 25c A WONDERFUL 1S—MALE The Mary F. Handy Class presents Bethel A. M. E. Church, S At 6 O Mrs. Edith Murray, Teacher Bethel A. M. E. Church, Thursday Night, Nov. 29th Admission 25c Rev. Fred. Douglass, Pastor. The Mary F. Handy Class presents the "Frederick Douglass Glee Club" Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, December 9, 1923 At 6 O'clock Mrs. Edith Murray, Teacher Rev. Frederick Douglass, Pastor NOTICE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 30, 1923 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 38 DEATHS REPORTED Mary Barley. 50, 2320 Eting St. Earle Anderson. 29, Bay View. Henry Lovelyn. 65, 9129 St. Joseph McCarthy. 5, Elizabeth Home. Carlie Marshall. 48, 824 N. Calhoun St. Sarah Dixon. 67, 244 S. Bottle St. Gavey Johnson. 35, Newport. C. William H. Thompson. 100 Fils Road. Billy Marshall. 48, 753 St. Elizabeth Home. Boss Mitchell. 40, 1616 W. Mulberry St. William West. 60, City Jail. Major Jiggetts. 50, 503 W. Stanton St. Mike Dillen. 40, 753 W. Svatoza St. Susie Broadus. 22, 199 N. Arlington Ave. Lee Mason. 47, 313 S. Caroline St. Mary E. Lec. 1, 105 W. Hill St. Solomon Thomson. 30, 194 W. Pratt St. Lemon Reynolds. 58, 1208 Division St. SINGLE WOMAN HAS BIG MILL CLOSED SINGLE WOMAN HAS BIG MILL CLOSED (By The Associated Negra Press) Jackson, Miss., Nov. 25—Interest is now contended in the amount of damages which is to be awarded to Mrs. Mary England in her suit against the Darkeye Cotton Oil Company near here. Last week Mrs. England, through her attorney Mrs. Beddard, of this company, was successful in an action in the Federal Court having the Darkeye Mill, the largest of its kind in the State, closed because of its insanity conditions, and because of its position as a nuisance and inconvenience to her. She contended that the mill owners made no attempt to believe her of the annoyance of dirt, dust, lint which spread from her home. She contended the mill owners in the conditions contained against were reckoned and held the owners liable in the action for $25,000 damages. Every soap manufacturers are said to own the mill. They declared its closing will cost them at least $50,000. K. K. K. Members Rut Cards In Window (By the Associated Negro Press), Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 2.—Ku Kluxans have become so "proud" in various sections of this state that they are displaying passions and pride in their membership. In some instances, windows have been smashed in which the placards appeared. ANNUAL POUND Given by the Associated Friends of the Orphans, for the benefit of the Orphans in care of the Oblate Sisters of Providence, at Chase St. and Brentwood Avenue Thursday, December 6, 1923 Donations received from 19 a.m. until closing. Every Pound means happiness found. Musical program at 8 p.m. sharp. Selections by the orphans. Mrs. J. Nelson-Forum piano. Solists—Messrs. J. Fortune, Nelson Foum, W. Emmett Coleman. Admission. 10 Cents and a pound. Refreshments on sale, mission entitles holder to share in mission on a Silver Service Tea Set. Chas. F. Woodland, Pres.; I. C. Taylor, Chairman. STMAS CLUB Open BUILDING ASSO. Members This Year 887.72 ing on 1923 Club , Dec. 6th Checks Being Sent. Saturday Evenings of Each at which time Cards can washed Enrollment Begins , Dec. 1st Office: IVANIA AVENUE J. Howard Tolson, Sec'y. Perry S. Tolson, Fin. Sec'y money on their Cards at any ing the year. ers, Musicians and Speakers philadelphia, Washington and urg, at Thursday Night, Nov. 29th Rev. Fred. Douglass, Pastor MUSICAL TREAT VOICES—18 the "Frederick Douglass Glee Club" at Sunday, December 9, 1923 O'clock Rev. Frederick Douglass, Pastor --- IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Sarah J. Carroll, who departed this life 22 years ago, November 28, 1900. Again the month of November is here. To us the sadest of the year. For just 23 years ago today. Our dear mother passed away. By her sons, JOHN and GEORGE CARROLL 1827 Myrtle Ave. CAREX—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother Mrs. Mary E. Carey who departed this life two years ago today Dec. 2, 1921. December days are here again. The sadest of the year. The day that took our precious mother The one we loved so dear. I often sit and wonder What you would do or say If you only knew the changes That has happened since that day I cannot forget you mother dear Though long may seem the years And often in the lonely hours We wipe away a tear By her devoted daughter, MRS. VICTORIA SCOTT and grand- children ALBERTA A. SCOTT, RAYMOND and IRENE WAL- LACE. CHANDLER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, George Frederick Chand- ber, who died 14 years ago, November 28th, 1909. I mourn for you dear George. But not with an outward show: Often I wander in the grave yard. Flowers to lay with loving care. On the grave of my dear husband Who is sweetly sleeping there. MRS. MARY C. CHANDLER Again the month of November is here. To us the sadist of the year; For just fourteen years ago today, Our dear father passed away. By his children. CLARENCE, GEORGE, JR., BLAN- CHE, HIRAM, ALLINE and LILLIAN. CARMAC6—In sad remembrance of our devoted mother, Alice L. Carmack, departed this life, November 26, 1919. Days of love forever ended. Passed and vanished from our side. Is no longer at my side. And the voice I loved to follow. Never more shall be our guide. To live for Christ was her pleasure. To die for Him it was pain. For the cross the Saviour suffered. That she and all might live again. By her devoted children, MRS. BERTHA PAYNE, MRS. IDA BROWN, MR. ADAM BROWN. Thy face my mind shall ever see. Forgotten thou shall never be. And that the one we loved so dear. Hus only gone before. By her son-in-law, MR. EDWARD BROWN and MR. ALEXANDER PAYNE. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear mother Martha. Franklin, who departed this life 17 years ago, November 26, 1966. Again the month of November is here. To the saddest of all the year. For just seventeen years ago today. The Master called my dear mother away. Although you could not speak to me Or could not say good bye. I know your thoughts were with us all. When you were called to die. Depth of my sorrow I can not tell For the loss of my dear mother I had so well; And while mother is in a peaceful sleep. CHAPMAN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, John Chapman, who departed this life 11 years ago today. November 29. Guarded and kept by the Savior, Victor over death and the grave: We know he is sweetly sleeping in Jesus, the mighty to save. His voice is hushed, his hands at rest. Life's burdens all laid down, but over there a sweet reward, A mansion and a crown. By his father and mother. JOHN & MARY E. CHAPMAN. KELSON—In sad and loving remembrance, who departed this life two years ago, November 19, 1921. It was early on Saturday morning When the Master's voice spoke softly. My mind on thee is stayed. And through the valley of death, I'll walk with Thue. I'm not afraid. By her loving parents, sister and brothers. 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. STODDARD AUTO REPAIR COMPANY 1402 Wilmer Alley 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. DIGGS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. S. Diggs, who left this world for a better home, November 26th, 1918. Loved in life, in death remembered, Just a line so kind and true. For the ones you left behind you Are the ones with think of you There is a grave that is dear to Over which no willows weep; But underneath that grassy sod Our dear mother sleeps. Gone but not forgotten. Son, SPRIGG DIGGS. IN MEMORIAM. HOLLAND—In sacred and beloved memory of my beloved husband, George H. Holland, who died on May 27, 1923. I waited by his side as the moments passed; Oh! What desolate hours were they! Dut my heart hoped on against fire to the last; While *of life was the faintest ray. To the shore did he cling with teeble grasp By the tide swayed to and fro. Till his soul went out with a peaceful sigh From this vale of tears and woe. By his devoted wife. MILLER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, John F. Miller, who departed this life December 1, 1921. Sudness still comes over me, Hidden tears so often flow; Memory keeps my dear one— With me, the mo he died two years ago. No one knows the sting heart aches, Only those have lost can tell. By his loving wife, SUSIE MILLER. MORRIS—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Joseph H. Morris, who departed this hite ten years ago, October 18, 1913; and my darting child, Gladys Octavin Morris, who died three years ago today, November 29, 1920. One by one their seats were emptied, One by one they went away; Now the family is parted, Will it be completed some day. Blessed Jesus lead and guide me Till I reach that blessed shore. Where they are waiting to join me In that place for evermore. By their mother and brother, J. JRVIN and MOLLIE BLAND MORRIS. POULSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, Richard S. who departed this life November 26th, 1920. Three years has passed, our hearts still sore; As time goes on we miss you more, But sad and sudden was his call, His sudden death surprised us all. By his sisters, RACHEL CHANEY, LAURA BROWN, CARRIE POULSON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Mary Lindwood Washington, of Gloster County, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stubbs, also of Gloster County, who departed this life, November 14th, in the year of our Lord 1922. It has been one year ago, dear sister, You once did have for us. But we know that you are resting, n that peaceful rest. We loved you; yes, we loved you, and we loved you. And He has sweetly called you, To you tender shining shore. STILES—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Francis Stiles, who departed this life eight years ago, November 20, 1915. The flowers put on your, grave dear mother. They I fade, die and decay. But the love that lingers in my heart, Will never, never pass away. By your devoted daughter, ANNIE STILES. Cards of Thanks Mr. James Peace, husband of the late Sarah Lee Peace, died at his home Friday Nov. 16, 1923 in full triumph of faith. He had been a devoted father and a faithful member of the Church. St. Presbyterian Church. He leaves his lost four daughters. The family of the late James Peace wish to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness during his illness and the beautiful floral designs sent at his demise. CARD OF THANKS Bethel Court No. 5, K. of P., wishes to thank the members and friends for the liberal donations and the Thanksgiving baskets for the old folks, which was 202 pounds. CORRECTION On account of the death of Mrs. Charlotte Edwards, published in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN It was incorrectly stated that Rev. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and Mrs. Fleming Jackson are her parents. FOR SALE 2 HOUSES ON MADISON AVENUE One in 1800 block; others in 1900 block. Write, Box D, AFRO-AMERICAN Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Phoncs: Res, MAdison 7744-W Office, St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place Farmers Court, St. Formerly Courthouse Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res : 1520 Duid Hill Ave. Phone: Madison 2129-W HARRY M. SILBERMAN --- 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. KIP SALE AT ALL DRUGGINTS. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three-story house corner. Carrollton avenue and Miller Street. Electric lights and hot water heat. Apply 511 X. Carrollton avenue, or phone, GIL- mar 1499 Nov. 23-30. FOR SALE—Studebaker Tou- ing car, 1915. In good condition. Very cheap and easy payments responsible for security. Wm. Pendleton, 1611 Eutaw Place, phone MAdison $274. 11-16-t-f. FOR SALE—Twelve room house, large rooms, steam heat. Apply 1230 W. Lafayette Avenue. 11-30 1-t 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 40c 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 Whitlock street, 7 rooms and bath, large reception hall, steam heat and elect i lights all bedrooms private. Must be sold at once. Excellent country estate, 8 rooms, bath, electric lights, nearly an acre will sell at once cheap. Lots at Morgan Park on easy terms. FOR RENT Apartments, 1600 block of Madison avenue and 1300 block Harlen avenue. Rooms for business offices, beauty parlors, chiropodists or professional. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. at Biddie VErnon 2839 We will build and finance your home on your lot with a small amount down. PHYSICIAN MOVES Dr. R. L. Jackson, physician and surgeon, has moved from 767 to 808 W. Saratoga street. Phone, Glimor 1687. SEE ME Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair cures all scab trouble, makes the hair soft and settaight. Price 50c a box. On Sale at All Drug Stores Agency 2134 Druid Hill Avenue 4-t J. Steward Davis Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. VErnon 6418 Baltto, Md. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, M.Adison 8193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROW- ER, when is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruc- tion in Poro System given. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. M.Adison 8756 THESE BEAU HOMES 2-Story 556 Baker 1720 N. Calhoun 1535 W. Franklin 913½ N. Gilmor 517 N. Mount 1601 Mosher 1021 N. Calhoun And Many Other HARRY M. SILE Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening Phone, LIbe BEAUTIFUR HAIR. Is A Woman's Crop SAGE HAIR TONIC AND not only grows the hair-it destroys dur- absolutely free of disease. A trial will co Call VErnon 6017 S _____ FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent or three rooms suitable for apartment. Electric lights and heat. 1705 Callquon street, near new high school. 11-23-3t. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 953 Linden avenue. 11-23-3t. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room. Apply to 2416 Drudid Hill Avenue. 11-27-1t FOR RENT—Apartment. 1230 W. Lafayette Avenue. Steam heat. hot water and gas. 11-30-1t FOR RENT—Unfurnished room. suitable for married couple, Light and heat. Apply 2530 McCullon street. 11-30-1t PART HOUSE FOR RENT— Gas an electricity lights, heated. Front room and others. 1400 Whitelock St., cor. Drudid Hill Ave. 11-30-1t FOR RENT—Corner store, 1900 Druid Hill Ave. Suitable for any kind of business. Reasonable rent. 11-30 1-t FOR RENT—Three rooms, two on third; one on second. Very comfortable. Apply 2117 Division St. 11-30 1-t FOR RENT—Light and roomy. 6 room apartment in 1600 block Druid Hill Ave. Hot water heat, electricity and all modern conveniences. Apply Box P., Afro-American Office. 11-30 1-t FOR RENT—Nice large rooms to rent. Reasonable. Apply to 1909 McCulloh St. 11-29 1-t UNFINISHED SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT FOR RENT. $6.50 per week. All modern conveniences. Water and bath. Apply 1118 X. Glimore St. 11-29 FOR RENT—Third floor apartment, with modern conveniences. Apply 627 W. Lanvale street. Nov 30 Dec 7-14 3t FOR RENT—Apartments in the 1200 Block N. Gilmor St. Phone: Liberty 1585, 3t Nov. 30, Dec. 7-14 APARTMENT FOR RENT— 1100 block Mosher St. 3 rooms and private bath, electric lights. Phone Mad. 7639, P. H. Gross. 11-30 FOR RENT—7 room house at 413 S. Dallas street. Apply 229 S. Bond street. 11-30 1-t FOR RENT—Two story house on White St. Modern conveniences. Apply 2022 Druid Hill Ave. FOR RENT—Beautiful apartments with all conveniences and separate gas and electric meters for each flat at 892 N. Gilmor St. First floor apartment. Use large workspaces with bath: $8.00 per week. Second floor apartment— 4 rooms and bath, $7.00 per week. Third floor apartment—4 rooms and bath, $6.50 per week, or entire house for rent. Apply: 814 N. Gilmor Street. Phone Wolfe 3510-J. FOR RENT—700 block N. Carey St. Beautiful second floor apartment, 3 rooms and private, both, separate motor, porch and all modern conveniences. Reasonable rent. Require 2024 Madison Avenue or call Mad. 2233-W. FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms or flat with heat. Apply 1441 N. Mount street, or phone 9092-4. 11-29-1t. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, suitable for ladies. Apply to 1357 N. Carey street. 11-29-1t. CHEAP—A fine ladies three- quarter length leather coat. Apply any time Monday or Friday. 240 Shirley Avenue. YOUR OPPORTUNITY. to make money for Christmas SALARY AND COMMISSION to correct Sales Agents. to competent Sales Agents. Apply between 12 and 2 p.m. Room 306, 205 W. Lombard St. 11-20 1-t $30,000 IMMEDIATE LOAN. 6 per cent—deal direct—1st, 2nd or 2nd Mortgages; any amount; easy terms; evening service. H. STEIN- HORN, 1616 N. Fulton ave. Mad. 5248. EAUTIFUL MES Balance as Rent 3-Story 825 N. Calhoun 809 Edmondson 523-N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1925 N. Gilmor 1234 W. Lafayette 811 N. Carey St. 1505 W. Mulberry St Others SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place e, Liberty 2912: 's Crowning Glory MIC AND POMADE boys dandruff and keeps the scalp will convince you of its wonder- from falling hair. ALL DRUGGISTS South Beauty Culture Inc Men and women of at least high school education wanted as newspaper reporters. Experienced Circulation manager wanted. Apply Afro-American Building 3rd floor. WOULD YOU LIKE TO have a better education study evenings. Monday and Wednesday, 7 to 9. Knox University, 21 W. Lafayette avenue. COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T McCaffrey, Stu., St. Louis, Mo. LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method. Big shortage of barbers. Big money maker. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. LEARN INSTRUCTIONS given in English, Mathematics, History, Shortband, etc. etc. Monday and Wednesday evenings 7 to 9. Knox University, 21 W. Lafayette Ave. OVERCOATS $3.00 $5.00 $7.00 OVERCOATS GOOD WORK PANTS, $1.50 401 N. GREENE STREET Christmas Catalogue Ready Beautiful Nero Dolls $14.16-18 inch, dress with hair, shoes and stocking, line of Nero calendars, $6.00 per 100, pictures and cards. Christmas, New Year cards and hundreds of other thins. 1 doll, 12 cards, 3 calendars. Pictures by mail $3.00, the doll worth that. ART NOVELTY CO. 2103 7th Avenue, New York City, Dept. F. 7-12, Dec. 22. We Repair All Makes THE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE Mammoth MUSICAL at-- 5th Regiment Armory Date Has Been Changed FRIDAY, DEC. 14 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 7-5-3-9 5 Doors from Prec. man St. QUICK LOANS ON MORTGAGES Terms to Suit Your Convenience H. M. Mednick Co. 807 Calvert Bldg. Office Phone, MAdison 9761-J Willard W. Allen Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. For Sale 1316 W. Lafayette Ave.-G. R. 875.00: furnace heat, vacant. 913 N. Mount St.-Furnace heat, electric lights; garage. 920 and 924 N. Mount Street 1221 W. Lafayette Ave.-In Fee 1211 W. Lafayette Avenue 2 in 800 Block Edmondson Ave. 1-800 Block N. Carey Street 1-900 Block N. Stricker Street $500 CASH—BALANCE ON BUILDING ASSO. PLAN Rcs.: 1325 MOSHER STREET Phone. MAd. 6006 WHEELER WILL CASE SET FOR TUESDAY. Legal Battle Between Local Attorneys to Determine Disposal of Wealthy Barber's Estate NURSE'S TESTIMONY IN Irish Girl Swears That Mr. Wheeler Was Irrational Very Day He Entered Hospital Was the late W. H. J. Wheeler irrational and irresponsible when he made a second will April 10, 1923 disposing of his $30,000 estate in its entirety to his wife Mrs. Mary Wheeler? This is the question at issue when the famous Wheeler will case is called for trial before Judge Gorter in Circuit Court next Monday. The case has been postponed since it did not permanently for trial on December 3. Mrs. Mary Powell, $90-year-old sister of Mr. Wheeler and his nephew Wm. Wheeler of this city heirs to two-thirds of the estate under the first will made sometime before and placed in the hands of Mr. Wheeler's lawyer are claiming that Mrs. Wheeler lured her husband away to Pennsylvania. New away on or about April 19, pre-trained upon him to make a new wife at the time he was used to contact business and help him admit Mary's Hospital there where he died on May 11th. Representing Mrs. Wheeler is the law firm of Hawkins and Meichen. Clark Smith and Warren T. McCullum represent the Wheeler firm. One queer angle to the affair is the fact that Mr. Wheeler while in Foughkeepsie is said to have renounced his life-long membership in Madison Street Presbyterian and joined the Catholic Church Today's Best Bargain Is A Square Deal OUR USED CARS sold under a SIXTY DAY WRIT- TEX GUARANTEE We Have USED FORDS from $50.00 up Mr. Wheeler suffered with an enlarged prostate gland, complicated with an infection of the bladder. Mental derangement, according to physicians who attended him, is one of the complications of such diseases. Mr. Wheeler arrived in Poughkeepsie with his wife and her sister Georgine Kelly Harris Smith, testimony is that they placed him in the hands of a female physician, Dr. Helen L. Fallise, white, and that she called in two other physicians, Dr. Jas, Sasher and Dr. A. W. Thompson who four days later declared Mr. Wheeler the only one in charge in the case. Francis Flabbery, admitting nurse at St. Mary's Hospital swears that Mr. Wheeler was irrational when he entered the hospital on April 14, and that she considered him unable to transact business the whole time while there. She swears she was unable to get a check to take him a check to have signed and left with her she supposed by Mrs. Wheeler. Miss Fishery also swears that another patient complained he could not stay in the room with Mr. Wheeler, whom he that insane. For reason Mr. Wheeler was invited in private room as soon as possible. Both Charles Jackson and Miss Reba Marshall, employees of Mr. Wheeler's shop her swear that on April 7th before leaving here foroughheepseis where will he swear that Wheeler did not them at first sight and was so feeble he could hardly hold his head up. Doretta Gedney, white, one of Mr. Wheeler's nurses in the hospital swears that from April 14th May 9th in he that Wheeler is incapable of transacting business property. On April 8, she testified Mr. Smith came OPENING SALE THE ENTIRE FAMILY will save money by trading here. Shoes little ones at marvelously low prices. of some of the best known brands in reasonable. Ladies' Shoes GRAND OPENING SALE Christmas shoppers will save money by trading here. Shoes for grown-ups and the little ones at murreously low prices. Our stock is composed of some of the best known brands in America. Our prices reasonable. ```markdown ``` $6.50 PAT. STRAP PUMP Spanish or Cuban heel, in all widths and sizes, witts and turns.....$4.85 $6.50 Black and Brown SUEDE, high, Spanish covered heel.....$4.85 $6.50 BLACK VELVET, Patent trimmed, medium, Spanish brown heel.....$4.85 $5.50 TAN CALFSKIN GOOD- YEAR WEEK OXFORDs at.....$3.85 A GOOD GRADE OXFORD for the house at.....$1.19 MEN'S HIGH-GRADE DRESS SHOES, high tops or oxford... $5.85 ENDICOTT-JOHNSON FAMOUS DRESS SHOES... $3.45, $4.85 MEN'S WORK SHOES, Solid... leather... $1.98 a pair Children's Shoes SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN BOYS AND GIRLS' SHOES at $1.85 and up 315 N. EUTAW STREET We Ship Anywhere Call VErnon 6016 to Mr. Wheeler's bedside and said she could not find $5,000 in Liberty Bonds among his effects. Mr. Wheeler, snee said, told Mrs. Smith to "go back to Baltimore on the next train and get them and transfer all my business to you." Can Anybody Beat His Record? 1 Jacob Harris, 67 years old, 2648 Florence street, thinks he has the best job in the world. In the photograph he is seen standing outside the Depot, in front of the building. Around the corner is his cab, in which for 38 years he has driven visitors around Druid Hill Park on sight-sseeing tours. While waiting for fares, he ncly "jake feeds the pigeons. Some of them come and sit his hand to peck dainties."—Phot by Penn Studio. C. A. GOODWIN 325 PARK AVE. Authorized FORD Dealer Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings QUICK PEP -in 20 Minutes If you want the quickest noting "Pep" producing for you has ever been made you want increased power and vital energy - send right now for PEP - the most amazing VHQR, STRENGTH and VTAW builder know - with a world - guaranteed or money back - $1.00 each or money order. $1.55 for 2 packages. Pepo Company, Dpt. T 15 W. 44th St., N.Y.C. 1 WORLD'S GREATEST DOCTORS IN PUBLIC STATMENTS AND WRITINGS ENDORSE VALUE OF SUCH INGREDIENTS AS ARE CONTAINED IN HERBS OF LIFE TELL OF VALUE FOR COLDS, TO GIVE POWER TO RESIST DISEASE, AS A FOOD TONIC AND BUILDER OF FLESH The world's greatest physicians recognized the world over as the leaders, in their profession, have made public statements, or written articles for publications, in which they say in substance that the ingredients which form the principle elements of Herbs of Life are beneficial notably in wasting diseases and those maladies which are connected in, or have their origin in colds and in debilitating and wasting diseases. Given in simple words, that everybody can understand, these doctors say, that ingredients that we guarantee are the principle ingredients of Herbs of Life, give strength to ward off disease because they are nourishing, flesh-building food, that these food elements are easily taken up by the system, that they soothe and heal the irritation of the lining of the throat and are certainly a value in colds which hang on. To further detail here, the statements of these various authorities would require too much space, but if you desire to know more about the Herbs of Life—JUST ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS. THE AFRO-AMERICAN TEACHERS TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY. President Gordy to Call Two Day Annual Session to Order at Annapolis High School GOVERNOR TO SPEAK Slated to Make Main Address At The Night Meeting in Asbury M. E. Church Several hundred teachers from all over the State are expected to attend the session of the Maryland State Colored Teachers Association, which will open Friday morning at the High School Building at Annapolis. President Phineas Gordy and Secretary Jesse Nicholas declared today that they expected a banner attendance. Beginning at 9 o'clock Friday morning, with welcoming addresses by Rev. J. A. Mitchie, J. Foran and James H. Johnson, supervisor of Anne Arundel Co. Schools there will be responses by T. H. Kiah and Goo A. Owens. In the afternoon session at Assbury Church, state superintendent Albert S. Cook will make the main address. Others on the program include William Hayman, William Grossey, president Delaware State College, Miss Lillian Cotman Joseph Boker and Charles S. Johnson. Governor Ritchie is the main speaker at the night session also scheduled for Ashbury Church. Others on this program include Miss Anna E. Stanley, Dr. Gigi, Phoenix, vice-president of Hammond and Miss Lucey O'Connell will follow. The community sigh, High School section and Elementary sections will hold their group meetings from 10:30 to noon on Friday. Saturday, J. W. Huffington, state supervisor of colored schools will speak and officers will be elected. Speakers for the Community Club Section include: Mrs. Edie Gordie Mauiree N. Bridges, Mrs. Greene Poacher, M. Greene and Doswell Brooks. Speakers for the High School Section include: Miss Alice Yaney K. Perewong, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Dukley, Speakers in the Elementary Schools Section include: Mrs. Culissa Brown, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Jennie Clark, Hoodhill, Mrs. Emmon Truxton, P. R. Brown. Supervisors to speak at the Supervisor Section include: Miss Mae Prine, Dowsell Brooks, Herman Wilson. Supervisors are: Philans SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 30, 1923 Watch Finder Found Guilty Is Paroled James Allen, 1215 Shields Alley, found a gold watch in a wash-room at the Kernan Hotel, where he was employed, and forgot to seek the owner. Judge Stein paroled him on a harceny charge in Criminal Court. Monday. J. Steward Davis was his attorney. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL IS CAUGHT IN RAID Man and Woman Arrested Sunday Afternoon For Harboring Minor In An Apartment ADMITS DELINQUENCY Girl, 16, Says She Permitted Man To Buy Her Supper And Clothing Following a complaint sent into the Police Department that Miss Francis Joffries and Fred, Turner, 1220 Pennsylvania avenue, were allowing a High School girl to come to their place for immoral purposes, police raided the place and arrested Alice Seward, 16, 1902 Druid Hill avenue, and seven others Sunday afternoon. When questioned the Seward girl admitted that she had gone on another occasion on her way from school to the place where she had been for some time in company with a man In Walkers' Apartment. She knew Miss Jeffries, she stated, and went there first to see her when she met a man who bought her some supper and some nice underwear. When the police entered the place they found besides Walker the following men: William Miner, 1516 McCullow street; Frederick Harris, 1104 Drudl Hill avenue; James Drayton, 1225 Orleans St.; George Austin, 1317 Pennsylvania avenue; Shelly Franklin, 1627 Mount street; and its parity, 1628 Mount street. All of the latter were fined $1 and costs each, while Walker drew a line of $50 and costs for disorderly conduct. Miss Seward is being held for further disposition. E. Gordy, president: Hawthorne Smith, first vice-president; Leonidas S. James, second vice-president; Edna T. Smith, third vice-president; Henry J. Lowers, kensher; Jesse L. Nicholas, secretary; Elva Knox, corresponding secretary. Executive Committee: W. A. Washington, chairman; G. B. Murphy, Thomas II, Kinh, Cunnington I, Davis, Herbert S. Wilson, A. D. Owens, Willee Moore, Miss I. T. Kennedy, C. H. Chipman. Entertaining Committee: Class, A. Johnson, Prof. Frank B. Butler, Miss Helen Jordan, Miss Emma Hall, Mrs. Emma Jordan, Mrs. E. J. Truxon, Miss Lottie Y. Bullock. 38,000 SEE HOWARD TIE LINCOLN 38,000 SEE HOWARD TIE LINCOLN (Continued from page 1) timore. Other trains brought crowds from New York and Pittsburg. 2,500 autos left from nearby places. Howard's R. O. T. C. was accorded a marched down Broad street, followed by before the game. Sergeant Landin, former the 368th Infantry Band, headed the mus the Lincoln parade. Howard's touchdown occurred early in Doneghy out kicked Crudup and aided by alty on Morgan, Lincoln's center who used legally, it was Howard's ball on Lincoln Doneghy was thrown for a loss of 5 yards. Melton substituted for Peyton. Howcoln's 20-yard line. Doneghy dropped ball goal from placement. Blackman prepa- ball. Instead Blackmon received a pass freed it to Doneghy, who forward passed to Long. Dragging three men on his back, Lincoln's five-yard line before he was d next play, Doneghy went through for a t attempt to kick goal failed miserably, tha to the cross bars. Score: Howard, 6; Lin While the teams were lining up for the Lincoln's cheer leader announced a tele- Pollard. at crowds from Atlantic City, 12,500 autos brought rooters was accorded an ovation as it it, followed by loyal rooters Landin, former drum major of headed the musicians who led carried early in the first period. and aided by a 15-yard pen- enter who used his hands il- all on Lincoln's 15-yard line. loss of 5 yards. Peyton. Howard's ball, Lin- ley dropped back to attempt a ckman prepared to hold the received a pass from center, toss- ward passed over left end to in his back, Long stumbled to ore he was downed. In the brough for a touchdown. His miserably, the ball not going howard, 6; Lincoln, 0. ining up for the next kick-off, bounced a telegram for Fritz timore. Other trains brought crowds from Atlantic City, New York and Pittsburg. 2,500 autos brought roofters from nearby places. Howard's R. O. T. C. was accorded an ovation as it marched down Broad street, followed by loyal rooters before the game. Sergeant Landin, former drum major of the 368th Infantry Band, headed the musicians who led the Lincoln parade. Howard's touchdown occurred early in the first period. Doneghy out kicked Crudup and aided by a 15-yard penalty on Morgan, Lincoln's center who used his hands illegally, it was Howard's ball on Lincoln's 15-yard line. Doneghy was thrown for a loss of 5 yards. Melton substituted for Peyton. Howard's ball, Lincoln's 20-yard line. Doneghy dropped back to attempt a goal from placement. Blackman prepared to hold the ball. Instead Blackmon received a pass from center, tossed it to Doneghy, who forward passed over left end to Long. Dragging three men on his back, Long stumbled to Lincoln's five-yard line before he was downed. In the next play, Doneghy went through for a touchdown. His attempt to kick goal failed miserably, the ball not going to the cross bars. Score: Howard, 6; Lincoln, 0. While the teams were lining up for the next kick-off, Lincoln's cheer leader announced a telegram for Fritz Pollard. BYRD RUNS 80 YARDS Howard kicked off, Doneghy's boot on his 13-yard line. Behind solid interference sail down the right side of the field near the through a lane which his teammates kept the field he reversed, crossed to the extreme field completely fooling the entire Howard Peyton, who smeared him on Howard's 1-yard was an 80-yard run and put L incoln in a touchdown. The stands were in an uproar. On the next play Brown made 2 yr first period ended. Goodman made it first coln on Howard's 1-yard line. Both team perately. Bryd took the next pass from made a flying leap over his own linesm down. Crudup's drop kick for an extra yards. Score, Howard, 6; Lincoln, 6. During the rest of the game, neither to work the ball within the 20-yard line. stoneghy's boot sailing to Byrd and solid interference, Byrd set the field near the side line andammates kept open. At midst the extreme left side of the entire Howard team except on Howard's 17-yard line. It L incoln in a position for a dive in an uproar. own made 2 yards. Here the man made it first down for Linne. Both teams playing desnext pass from center and its own linesmen for a touch-for an extra point failed by Lincoln, 6. game, neither team was able 20-yard line. Howard kicked off, Doneghy's boot sailing to Byrd on his 13-yard line. Behind solid interference, Byrd set sail down the right side of the field near the side line and through a lane which his teammates kept open. At midfield he reversed, crossed to the extreme left side of the field completely fooling the entire Howard team except Peyton, who smeared him on Howard's 17-yard line. It was an 80-yard run and put L incoln in a position for a touchdown. The stands were in an uproar. On the next play Brown made 2 yards. Here the first period ended. Goodman made it first down for Lincoln on Howard's 1-yard line. Both teams playing desperately. Bryd took the next pass from center and made a flying leap over his own linesmen for a touchdown. Crudup's drop kick for an extra point failed by yards. Score, Howard, 6; Lincoln, 6. During the rest of the game, neither team was able to work the ball within the 20-yard line. 1,500 SEATS SOLD FOR "Y" FESTIVAL The management of the Y. M. C. A. and their friends are jubilant over the outlook for the coming Musical Festival at the Fifth Regiment Armory, Hoffman and Ballon Streets, December 14th. The interest is growing, for many organizations have secured blocks of seats. The Central Y. M. C. A. (white), secured a whole section. 1,000 persons are on the patron list, which will appear in these col- Tenor Banjo Complete With Resonator $14.50 An Exceptional Value Here's one of the greatest banjo values we have ever had the opportunity of offering. Be Thankful You Can Pay Cash $12.50 banjo values the opportunity A Tenor E quality, com- tor, for only You'll have strument to fine it really We have or her of them tomorrow if Hammond THE LEADI C. J. LE 412 N. AN UNUSUA TO BEGAIN AT SM A Tenor Banjo, of excellent quality, complete with resonator, for only $14.50. You'll have to hear the instrument to appreciate how fine it really is. We have only a limited number of them. Better come in tomorrow if you want one. Hammann-Levin Co. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO REGAIN YOUR HEALTH AT SMALL COST. ALL NEW PATIENTS that come to my office before December 18, will be given a complete exam and a Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments (Treatments) for only FIVE DOLLARS. I am making this unusual Health Offer to introduce the foremost drugless Health Science, Chiropractic, to Southwest Baltimore and in Five Treatments I can get well by Chiropractic. If you suffer with Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervousness, Constipation, Disposition, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Liver Trouble, Stomach Trouble or Lung Disease advantage of this annual offer immediately. TESTIMONIAL If you want to know of a wonderful curative process investigate CHIROPRACTIC. After having a very severe illness lasting for over a year and leaving me partially paralyzed, I accidentally fell in with Dr. Don D. Sturgris, GS1 Columbia Avenue, a Chiropractor, and in a remarkably short time I was on my feet again and able to walk. What he has done for me he has done for others that I know, and no doubt can do for you. I was affected as to Ileening, Breast, Breath and I was unable to raise my arm above my head. The adjustment I was able to raise my arms. Since then I have been kept in good shape by an occasional adjustment. No one need to be afraid to put himself in hands of this Chiropractor, as what he does is applied to babies as well as adults, and with success. Yours truly, M. Y. Cooney 742 W. Lexington Street Ballimore, Md. 742 W. Lexington Street Ballimore, Md. Phase, Verbs, Verbs Hours: Thursday and Saturday, 10-12 M., and 5 P. M. and by Appointment CHIROPRACTIC REMOVES THE CAUSE OF DIESEASE 1,500 SEATS SOLD FOR "Y" FESTIVAL 1,500 SEATS SOLD FOR "Y" FESTIVAL The management of the Y. M. C. A. and their friends are jubilant over the outlook for the coming Musical Festival at the Fifth Regiment Armory, Hoffman and Bottom Streets, December 14th. The interest is growing, for many organizations have secured blocks of seats. The Central Y. M. C. A. (white), secured a whole section. 1,000 persons are on the patron list, which will appear in these columns next week. Churches, clubs, and social groups have pledged their hearty cooperation in making this musical an opener in the musical life of our group in the city. Many notable from the city, and from Washington, Philadelphia and New York, have expressed the desire to be present. Association will arrange for special cars over the W. E. and A. line as well as special arrangements for car service on lines near the Armory. $12.50 Popular rectangular shape - 25-year case; beautifully engraved; dependable movement. Others from $10 to $200. You pay cash at Leon Levi's and you get full value in return. Our store is full of beautiful things in jewelry and every item proves the great buying power of cash. 307-309 W. Lexington St. We Do Not Sell On Installment. C. J. LEVIN, President 412 N. Howard St. Call VErnon 6017 FIRST MAMMOT FEST 5TH REGIMEN Bolton Friday, December 1 500 local voices, supported under the Prof. A. J. Former Fand Master Prof. R. Na o noted composer, will render and will direct the chorus Mme. Florence of Chicago, the noted so- Tickets N 1,500 SEATS A Reserved Seats, $1.00 Clarence William PUNISHES the ivory OKeh piano solo recor- and "The Weary Blues his own blues and p them exclusively for that, can you? No, s Try Any O 6 BEST 4983 10 in. 75c MIXING THE BLUES— THE WEARY BLUES— 8992 10 in. 75c BED TIME BLUES—Co- YOU THOUGHT I W Contruito Solo, Piano 8985 10 in. 75c UNCLE SAM BLUES— NEW ORLEANS HOP- Piano Accomp. by 8069 10 in. 75c MICHICAN WATER Accomp. by KEEPS ON A RAINNIN 8035 10 in. 75c GOOD LOOKING PA- YOU CAN'T DO WHAT 8088 10 in. 75c SWEET MAN WAS T Contruito SYMPATHIZING BLUE Accomp. by FIRST MAMMOTH MUSICAL FESTIVAL 5TH REGIMENT ARMORY Bolton Street Friday, December 14th, 1923—8 P. M. 500 local voices, supported by a 75-piece orchestra, under the direction of Clarence Williams PUNISHES the ivories in his brilliant, new OKeh piano solo record, "Mixing the Blues" and "The Weary Blues." Clarence composes his own blues and plays them, yes, records them exclusively for OKeh. You can't beat that, can you? No, sir. ★Can Be Heard Only on OKeh Records Bass & Diering, 1519 Riggs Ave. Blum's, Inc., 305 N. Gay street Balto, Music Shop, 1222 Pennsylvania avenue. A. A. Aarons, 1634 Pennsylvania avenue. The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylvania avenue. H. R. Welsberg, 522 Pearl street. Patho Shop, 1905 Fleet Old Town Photo Supply Gay street Sears & Wolnberg, 1115 more street. Penn Talking Machine to Pennsylvania avenue. Cook's Music Shop, 915 avenue. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York race OKeh ace record SIC FOR THANKSGIV OKeh race records MUSIC FOR THANKSGIVING "Midnight Rose" "Down South Blues" "Tantalizing Mamma" "Mistreatin' Daddy" "Awful Mountain Blues" "Grover Blues Press" "Do It A Long Time, Papa" "Where Can That Somebody Be?" "If You Don't I Know Who Will" "You Shall Reap Just What You Sow" "You Can't Have No One Man By Yourself" Old Town Photo Supply, 588 N. Gay street. Sears & Wolinberg, 1115 E. Balti- moro street. Penn Talking Machine Shop, 1844 Pennsylvania avenue. Cook's Music Shop, 919 Madison avenue. IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South Fudge Looks Up Bishops "If you want a thing done well, do it yourself." The wisdom expressed in this sentence has many times been proved, but it remained for Bishop J. Dixon, of the U. M. E. Church; J. H. Robertson, a Baptist minister, and Bishop Richmond V. Latham, Senior Bishop of the theological school, also proved it to Mr. Armstrong, the Republican candidate for the governorship of Maryland. In this particular instance, it appears Mr. Armstrong wanted the thing well done but did not want to do it himself. He wanted some one to say he was not a member of the Ku Klux Klan, and was not interested in the welfare of that organization that was in office to them. Mr. Armstrong did not have time to make such a statement, but I do believe Mr. Armstrong has time now to count the great majority rolled up against him. Supervisor Russell Urges New Buildings in Two Sections of the City NORMAL SCHOOL CROWDED Building Separate From School 100 Is Sorely Needed for Bishop E. Church tist minist mond Y. L. the Uni Church, t Armstrongs deteriora land. In it appears the thing want to do some one member o was not i of Use o no way o Armstrong make such believe M But Mr. Armstrong was finished at the polls, and it is not my purpose this long after election to lead up a dead issue. He will not likely appear in any future election, but the "gentlemen of the cloth" who took it upon themselves or were prevailed upon to explain his status will likely be on hand at next election to sign an endorsement to be prepared among colored bosses providing the Republican bosses do not see the futility of having their signatures. As it stands now, they have a signature like any other person, but does it mean anything? Bishop J. Dixon is of the annual conference of the U. M. E. Church. The Rev. J. H. Robertson is a Baptist minister, who, if I am not mistaken, was once upon a time foreman in the water department. Bishop Latham of Latham is the annual Bishop of the United Methodist Episcopal Church. Strange us it may seem the two Bishops named above have not been much heralded in this burg. It took a political campaign to introduce them to the public. Seemingly they have been hiding their light under a bushel. This is no surprise. The Bishops still insist they are little known. It appears as yet they have not enough "players" to have their names inserted in the telephone book (though a telephone is not necessary to salvation). Probably we can get more information concerning the Bishops from Mr. Armstrong or Mr. Main, they likely have some first hand knowledge of this institution, especially the financing. Mr. Main may also be able to tell us why it takes two Bishops to work this beat. It is a singular thing the republican Bishops in Diedham have washed their hands of the republican machine or vice-versa. Etiquette Book Badly Needed We often hear talk of a "best seller." A "best seller" in the book line is a book that appeals to many people who lay down some "iron and back away with same. books" in course, other books of the same course, other books of the seller" outranks the others in its appeal just as Hall's oysters outrank all other oysters. The "best seller among colored Baltimoreans at the present time is lilies; to be the pocket book, but yet, I have in mind a book, which if properly made from all different editions, make a clean sweep. If so, would edit a book on, how to ent, what to talk about, and how to act Yes, Use Yes, Use MOR-HAIR-ON (Reg. 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 VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS NEEDED There is a serious need of a vocational school in the northwest section of the city, accommodating at least 1,500 pupils, declares Supervisor F. M. Russell in the November issue of the Bulletin, of Education. This need comes about as a result of (1) the large number of over-aged pupils in the grades for whom such training would be attractive and most beneficial, and (2) for the pupils who are compelled to leave school, early and for whom such training would be a preparation for employment. Additional classrooms are needed at School No. 10 to provide for the increased colored population in that section of the city, and vocational classes that could be organized if space would permit. South Baltimore is another needy section for the establishment of vocational classes. All available buildings no longer needed by whites or in dying white neighborhoods could be turned over to colored children to a great advantage. This would relieve the large number of part-time classes that are existing. At least three new colored schools are needed to take care of the growing population of our city and the large influx of colored people from the southern states. Our Colored Teachers' Training School is without a building, being housed on public school No. 100. The six rooms occupied are far from being adequate for the needs of this school. There are no rooms for library purposes for study, for the use of the special teachers, nor for assembly. The students have no place in the library room of any kind. All special activities have to be held either in one of the six rooms or in the halls. Classes in physical education have to be held in the basement adjoining the engine room. The students are of any kind of an exercise effectively because of lack of space. KINDERGARTEN HELD IN BASEMENT KINDERGARTEN HELD IN BASEMENT It is rumored that the School Board will buy the old home of Macedonia Church at Saratoga and Vincent streets when the congregation moves a few months house into its new home at Lafayette and Promontory avenues. The basement of the church is now being used in an effort to relieve the congestion at the Joseph H. Lockerman School, Mount and Saratoga streets. The dormant classes at the Waasche street school are being taught in the basement of St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and Seroeder streets. GETS LIFE SENTENCE Nathan Bickley, tried in Part 2 of the Criminal Court last week and found guilty of murder in the first degree, was sentenced to life imprisonment late Thursday afternoon by Judge Stanton. Nathan stabbed to death Charles Leake when the latter refused to pay him $1.40 alleged to have been due him. Second THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Section 1920 BALTIMORE, NOV. 30, 1923 PRICE IS 15 CENTS A DRINK Rivalry Among Bootleggers Has Caused Slashing of Prices when out in company, financially they would get away with murder. Not so many nights ago I had the misfortune to attend a banquet of a Greek Letter Society and to my disgust, I found out that I have not noticed any many other because I ill-mannered and ill-mannered some of our alloged "big dogs" are, and the appalling feature of it is that they don't realize it. In their quest for an education it appears all else has been either neglected or forgotten. Some of the women folks, in particular, seemed to have been wild, wild, having control" in so far abiding breeding is concerned. While a young gentleman was rendering a solo, two doctors' wives rendered a duet about the car, the fur coat, the kitchen sink, and anything else they could think of, and seemed never to have thought for a moment that they were out of line. This and many other little annoying things seemed to be the order of the day, but the real "rough house" and display of ignorance came when they were allowed to get strangle hold on the knives and forks. One lady could not wait. She pouenced upon the salted nuts, mints and cery as soon as she and the culinary thinking she had given right, followed suit. The actions of these ladies were almost as noticeable as the ungrammatical remarks of the gentleman from Washington. Free Advice To Haitians Some Haitians have called the attention of the United States to the fact that if there is any rough stuff pulled by this country in Haiti at the next election, there will be something doing and the United States will be responsible before the world for the consequence. In other words, they mean to say if the election is not conducted on the level they are going to do battle. I would say to the Haitians, don't do it, as there is no benefit you can realize out of such an argument, unless you expect to be benefited in glory. The Americans are not for Haitians, the thing is "honor," about which the Frenchman is so particular is not the thing at stake in so far as the American Government is concerned. The article involved in the Almighty dollar, and white Americans will go anywhere or do anything for the same. Should the said election be bogus, and it will be it the Marines want it that way, the Indians had better find some other way out of the difficulty other than having recourse to bloodshed. Any effort along this line will avail of nothing. Should they determine to fight up a united front and fight back, it will be harder to find a black man on the island after a month's time than it was to find a doctor when the races were at Pimlico. YOUTH ACQUITTED YOUTH ACQUITTED Oliver Jackson, 15, 412 North Spring Street, charged with killing Thomas Underwood, an associate, on the afternoon of September -4, was found not guilty in Part 1 of the Criminal Court Thursday afternoon. Jackson stabbed to death Thomas Underwood when the two fought, following a joke in a store at 217 N. Eden Street. A burst of applause that brought a sharp demand for order followed the rendering of the verdict. J. Stewart Davis represented Jackson. SOUTHEAST HUB OF RUM TRAFFIC Autos and Bootleggers There Supply Saloons and Stores With Corn "Likker" By OBSERVER. When Police Commissioner Gaither ordered his men to watch near-beer saloons he called attention to the alarming spread of the illegal rum traffic in Baltimore. When Baltimore went dry in 1919 there were about 1,000 licensed saloons. Now about 2,500 near-beer saloons have sprung up and in most of them, despite Commissioner Gaither's recent order, rum is being freely dispensed over the bar. Some are exercising extreme caution. The fact that 5,000 arrests for dekenness were made by Baltimore police during the first ten months of the year shows the widespread nature of the saloon does not have the restrictions placed around it that the licensed saloon had, all the proprietor having to do is to get a tradesman's license. The places are in practically every neighborhood in Baltimore and to them must be added the grocery stores, shoemaker shops, candy shops, tailoring establishments, private homes, poolrooms and lunchrooms. The Booze Center The hub of the bootlegging industry is in Southeast Baltimore. Automobiles, men with satchels and others in motorcycles, regularly supply the saloons with so-called whiskey and what looks like gin. Then there is the home brew man. Most of the stuff is made from the beer that the company has denatured. The bootleger's trust secures this alcohol, has a chemist to recook it to remove the poisonous effects and then sells to the trade. Stills abound all over the eastern section of the city, in other sections they are not so numerous. Rivalry among the bootleggers caused a shaking of prices and now drinks may be obtained for ten and fifteen cents. It is said that the bootlegger's trust does not put out stuff known to be poisonous. The poison stuff is sold mostly on the street by hip-pocket vendors. There are a number of places being run with the license taken out in the hartender's name. Should any trouble occur the real proprietor comes to his aid. Some of these are comparatively few near-bee saloons being run by colored proprietors. In fact, the offer of "have a saloon" is fact and not fiction. President Isaac S. Field, of the School Board, speaking at the Educational Meeting held at the Lorie Thursday night said the new Colored High School will be completed September, 1924. "We are still looking for a site for the new colored elementary school to be created in Northwest Baltimore," he said. 'FLU' SITUATION IS BECOMING SERIOUS DEATHS DURING PAST WEEK ALARMING Doctors Say Herbs of Life Is A Good Preventative and Urge Every Person to Take a Full Treatment The Influenza and pneumonia situation is gradually growing worse and leading doctors and druggists fear an epidemic worse than that of 1918, unless the people do all they can to help fight it. Leading physicians claim, that at ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and are urging the people to get their systems rid of impurities by taking a treatment of the world's famous Herbs of Life. They claim it tends to eliminate or destroy harmful germs and colon-bacilli, in the system, thus guarding against the "Flu" and many other diseases. It is the most complete system cleanser ever offered the public. NOTE—Genuine double strength Herbs of Life is sold by all first-class druggists or direct through the Baltimore branch, Herbs of Life Medicine Company, 1044 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, MD. J. D. Walker Coal Company 21 WEST SARATOGA STREET Walking AND Talking Race Doll THE DOLL Good Morning JUDGE! Mrs. Booker Wanted Rights Held—Miss Ostina G Beau Act Mrs. Booker Had Suspicions When James Goins, 18, 1037 Wilmer alley, called on his sweetie, Miss Estelle Booker, 717 Cumberland street, Saturday night, and sequestered her to let him have live beans for urgent business purposes, he had no idea that an hour later he would be inside a cell at the Northwestern Police Station. But, according to Mrs. Booker, she had a "kind of sneekish suspicion" of what her beau wanted with that money and decided to follow him a while anyway. The trail first met the coroner and itself the kind of weird goods calculated to bring joy to the thirsty and then to the home of Miss Mary Brown, 515 Greenwillow street. Here just as the two were enjoying festivities, Miss Booker entered and not only nearly wrecked the place, but went out and brought in all the police officers she could find on the avenue. At a hearing Sunday morning the Mistletoe dismissed Colins and Miss Brown and canonized Miss Booker that she did not have sufficient legal claim on Mr. Coins to deny him completely the company of other girls. "But Judge," she protested as she walked out, "don't my five dollars I gave him, give me some rights?" Gentlemen Of Leisure Chester Perry and Frank J. Bennett, giving their homes as Pittsburg, Pa., will have a touring trip they were making to the Sunny South slightly interrupted for ten days as a result of a rather awkward predicament in which they found themselves Sunday in western Police Station found them trying to coax a touring car to go without gasoline, and an investigation showed that they were not only out of gas, but everything else that tourists generally have. Between them they could produce not one red car, but stated that they were Florida bound, and that they were told by the Magistrate that if they did not make a better explanation. WILLE CO "Better Than ALL BURNS LESS WASTE FREE FROM SLATE QUICKER J. D. Walker 21 WEST SARA PLaza 6738 J Walki Not a Co Two Gentlemen Tourists Sot Men Mixed—Says Used Queer tion of how they obtained that car they would solour here in hospi- table Baltimore for some time. They were held pending investiga- tion. Miss Ostina Shepherd, 17, 105 N. Vincent street, started out to chew up and otherwise bodily main her follow and another girl Sunday night, but ended up on the finger of her friend. Testimony brought out at the hearing showed that when the officer intervened to stop the fight Miss Shepherd chewed up one of his fingers. "Judge," she exclaimed, "I that the officer was the man I was thinking of. I found I made a mistake I kindly asked him to excuse me. I didn't mean to bite his finger." Nevertheless Miss Ostina drew a fine of $50 and costs. When Miss Clare Shirley, 924 N. Stricker street, tried to find out why her beau, Elmer King, 1620 Laurens street, acted so stronge when she went to visit him Saturday afternoon, her persistence in solving the mystery landed them both in the lockup. Laurens welcomed she said her friend asked queer and wanted them to finish their conversation outside of the door on the street. But this was the very time she wanted to see him in that house, and following a scuffle she went for the police. By that time the coast was clear she said. They were both fined $1 and costs each for disturbing the peace. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT BORDERLY CONDUCT Springs, $36 Raborg street; $5; Bottles Saunders, $61 Raborg street; $10; James Swart. Friendly. Inlet, $10; Calvary Young. 417 N. Fremont avenue; $5; Thomas Swain, Pennsylvania avenue; $5; Hammons, Brown Avenue; $5; Brown, 136 N. Stricker street; $5; Pernail Lucien, 1216 Ruler street; $1; Clifton Lucien, 1115 Parrish street; $5; Peer Parker, 606 Parrish street; $5; Anquith Street, 1036 Anquith Street, $5; John Harrington, 17 N. COLORED BEAUTIFUL BROWN S. BE PATRIOTIC—HAVE RACE PRIDE BUY COLORED DOLLS LARD AL in Anthracite" COSTS LESS MORE HEAT UNITS LONGER ENDURANCE RESULTS Coal Company ATOGA STREET Night Phone, FOrest 6407 Going Like Everywhere these beautifu are finding quick and satisfie selected the one you want for get your order in now. ing AND Tall caricature, but a cu little Of course, the doll—but what Here is the idea that calls "Ma and naturally dresses in van truly appreciat SEND Don't send When the doll price of the d pennies postage AGEN 69c up WRITE FOR CATALOG AGENTS WANT ATLAS DOLL CO. 1906 SOUTH STREET, P Like Wildfire! These beautiful dolls are being shown they and satisfied customers. If you haven't you want for your little girl by all means now. Talking Race but a cute lifelike Baby that a little girl would love to h Of course, the logical Xmas gift for your little g oll—but what kind—that's the question? Here is the ideal present—a fine, large doll that calls "Ma Ma" and that walks easily and naturally. Dressed in pretty pantie dresses in various colors—it will make a ruly, appreciated gift. SEND NO MONEY! 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 ennies postage charges. AGENTS WANTED Going Like Wildfire! Everywhere these beautiful dolls are being shown they are finding quick and satisfied customers. If you haven't selected the one you want for your little girl by all means get your order in now. Of course, the logical Xmas gift for you doll—but what kind—that's the question? Here is the ideal present—a fine, large doll that calls "Ma Ma" and that walks easily and naturally. Dressed in pretty pantie dresses in various colors—it will make a truly appreciated gift. 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. Men, women, and dealers can earn good money by handling these dolls. Write for details of this proposition. CHESS CHESSLER CO. 1715 Mad BALTIMO IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials Serial Story ED DOLLS BROWN SKIN DOLLS COLORED DOLLS These wonderful Dolls Walk, Talk and Cry—Beautifully Dressed. PRICES FROM FOR CATALOGUE ENTS WANTED DLL COMPANY STREET, PHILADELPHIA ATLAS DOLL COMPANY 1906 SOUTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA ace Doll y that any love to have your little girl is a pretty $ 1.95 $2.95 1715 Madison Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. ALL THE WAY FROM WEST AFRICA \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 Miss Edna Elliott, niece of Dr. and Mrs. E. Meyfield Boyle, of 425 N. Caroline street, who recently arrived from Sierra Leone, West Africa. She is attending the Mott School in Washington, but spends her vacations here. Miss Elliott's detailed a memoir in London by immigration authorities, who declared the African quota of American emigrants was completed. Durham street, $20; Henry Whitfield, 1205 N. Durham street, $20; Bessie Spraggs, 1930 Ashland avenue, $10; Otis Williams, Sparrow's Point, $10; Edward Rafter, jr. Sparrow's Point, $60; Bessie Spraggs, 1930 Ashland avenue, $10; Otis Williams, Sparrow's Point, $10; Edward Rafter, county, $2; Bessie Moore, 807 Peach alley, $1; Borthie Jones, 707 Sharp street, $1; Maud Brown, 122 W. Hughes street, $1; Martha Williams, 890 Peach alley, $1; Albert Johnson, Fondren Street, $1; Edward Johnson, Sharp street, $1; Edward Johnson, 1129 Peach street, $1; John Simmons, 1131 Sharp street, $1; Benjamin Consul, 1121 B. Sharp street, $1; Annie Hill, 1131 Sharp street, $1; Susie Parker, 213 Sault Ste. Marie, B.C. $2; ASAULT CUTTING OR SHootING: Clarence Furriance, 1507 E. Fairmount avenue, $25; Benjamin Fleet, 147 N. Belt street, $25; Martha Pryor, 28 Shuter street, $20; Martha Slaughter, $20; Flora White, $14 Morris street, $10; Della Hunter, 541 Corrion street, $1; William Cousins, 1520 Willem alley, $25; Louis Lovelais, 656 W. Redwood street, 12 months in House of Correction HELD FOR LARCENCY. ROBBERY OR BURLARY: Walter Bullock, 240 Pine street; Hayford Bryant, 611 N. Pane street; John B. Browne, 212 Jesse Wilson, 1052 Otterbitt street; William Young, 2106 McFall street ASKS PASTORS' AID IN DRY WORK ASKS PASTORS' AID IN DRY WORK A strong plea that the ministry actively cooperate in stimulating public sentiment for the enforcement of the "losted Act," was made by the Cooperative Baptist Ministers Meeting at Calvary Baptist Church, last Monday. Mrs. Hill, who is lecturing under the auspices of the Women's Christmas temperamentation, said that the operation of law is disgrace and called for opposition among decont citizens. WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. G-4444 Burling St. Chicago ```markdown ``` 1 for the 18 in. size. for the 26 in. size APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations WOULD FINE PARENT WHO KEEPS CHILD OUT OF SCHOOL Supervisor Russell Say Keeping Children In School Is Biggest Educational Problem PARENTS HEAR TALKS Principal Mason Hawkins and Dr. Thomas Brown Speak at "Y" Educational Meeting Keeping children in the public schools is one of the biggest educational problems. Frank Russell Supervisor of Schools, told a big audience which filled the "Y" gymnasium Sunday afternoon for the closing meeting of educational week. Mr. Russell declared that that of every 100 children who start out in the city schools 15 reach the sixth grade, 18 the eighth grade, 42 the first year high school, 23 the second, 17 the third, and 17 graduate. While the copious laws and laws he said up to the sixth grade, some way must be found to line those parents who for no good reason allow their children to quit school before they finish their high school education. "It might to be possible to make it touch their pocketbooks," he added. As a race, Mr. Russell declared, the Negro is less懂得 his literacy, and if he keeps on at the school every colored person will be able to read and write by 1919. As an example of how anxious colored people are for an education, Mrs. Russell declared, Kentucky is third among the states in literacy. Many people in that State are considered by themselves then the State drops to 42nd place. This means that the average Negro in Kentucky is more literate than the average white person. Johnson Hawkins, principal of Benton High School, urged parents to cooperate fully with the school program. Dr. Thomas Brown, of Morgan College, also spoke. Music was furnished by Nelson Turnbull, little Hemingway Brown, from Kelton and other towns in Hirz. Harry Treist praised APEX The Hair AGENTS WANTED Hair dressers' favorite APEX GLOSSATINA The Master Straightener PRICE 50 CENTS APEX GLOSSATINA The Best Preservation in the World in Styling the Hair and Keratin it in Perfect Condition APEX HAIR CO., INC. St. Louis, Missouri, United States St. Louis, Missouri, United States PRICE 50 CENTS Serial No. 2886 The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE APEX SUPERIRE WORKING OIL They Are Thankful Many Tell Afro Why They Are Happy For Thanksgiving. --- 01 Call VErnon 6017 They A Many Tell A' GOVERNOR RITCHIE—That he will pilot the State for three years, more. MAYOR JACKSON—That he is working hard and tackling the city's problems like a real executive. JOHN S. (FRANK) KELLY—That he is it in the Democratic party. BISHOP JOHN HURST—That things are going well down in Florida. BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS—That he is making things hum in Liberia. BISHOP M. W. CLARR—That the M. E. Church is flourishing in Liberia. MAJOR MOTON—That the Ku Kluxers let him come back to Tuskegee. OLD TIMER—That he will have sugar and cranberry sauce for dinner. MIS. OLD TIMER—That she has that set of solid gold tooth her husband ordered Dr. James A. White to make. J. STEWARD DAVIS—That between practicing law and playing politics he is kept busy. ROY S. BOND—That he is willing to get anybody a divorce except himself. W. ASHLEE HAWKINS—That he is active too busy to plan planning K. I. S. SAMUEL BELITON—That he is willing plenty of clothing. REV. A. L. GAINES—That he may be elected to the bishopric. FATHER DOSSEY—That St. Monica's Church has a new hymn. C. MARCELLUS DOSSEY—That he is still in lightning fight. DR. S. E. HIGHESS—That he is able to so many demands upon his time and skill. THOMAS L. SMITH—That all is going well with him. FITZGERALD—That he has plenty of rights to collect. C. C. FITZGERALD—That he has prospered in the law. WARNER T. McGUNN—That he can practice law with the best of them. WILLIAM W. ALLEN—That the Masons are nourishing. JOHN E. STURTG—That the York Kites are increasing in membership. WILLIAM G. PRICE—That he still heads the Good Hope. -SOLOMON LOND—That he heads the Order of Masons for another year. JAMES N. SWARJ—That he heads the BIZZELMAN LOND—That he heads old Follows have continued him as head for the next two years. JESSE L. NICROLAS-That secret retaries they come and go, but he does on forever. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 30, 1923 D. S. S. GOODLOE—That he does not have to worry about being principal of the State Normal School. LOUIS H. DAVENPORT—That he can still light in hodge room and in politics. HARRY O. WILSON—That his bank is flourishing. "DOC" SYKES—That he can still pitch a game of ball. DR. JAMES A. WHITE—That he can pull teeth out and put them in. JOHN H. BISHOP—That he is selling plenty of toilet preparations. DR. E. V. STOKE—That many persons visit his little post office on South Sharp street. REV. J. O. MORELY—That he is making things go at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. REV. C. S. BRIGGS—That he pulled off a successful celebration of the 150th anniversary of Centennial M. E. Church. REV. W. H. DEAN—That the debt on the Sharp Street Community House is tumbling. DR. O. SPENCER—That Morgan Colleen has the largest enrollment in its history. DR. J. E. HAYES—That he is making plenty of pills. DR. J. H. FENNELLI—That he still has a smile and glad hand for everybody. REV. N. M. CARROLL—That he is the master of the preachers. is the master of the prescheers. REV. J. W. NORRIS-That he can hold his own with the youngest. REV. ALFRED YOUNG-That the demand for the railroad ser- men is not wailing. REV. J. W. METOY-That the next A. M. E. Zion General Confer- ence may honor him. REV. M. L. DAVIS-That Waters Church will soon be debt free. BENAMIX DEATH-That people are coming to him to have their soles made right. REV. D. L. MACK-That Macdon- dis's lunch will eventually have a new home. REV. G. F. BRAGG-That he can wield a stick pen. REV. W. W. WA1GER—That he won this tie with the best. each play teams MASON A. MARRIAR—That national tennis championships find him in the thickest of the fray. MASON A. HAWKINS—That the colored High School will eventually have a new home. HAWKINS—That he is willing to take another automobile trip to Easton. WORDS ONLINE [REN, W, A, C. HUGHES--That he is making good in his work for the M. E. Church. DUCTS best ions MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. HAIR POMADE PERFECT GROWER! Perfect Grower the Scalp. 800 100 N. Fl. Bldg. Construction Pro. MENTS The Perfect Grower E MARK 801 So.18th Street Philadelphia THERAPY SPECIAL Linens in Breath from Two Woods Linens in Scent from Two Woods REV. R. E. FORD-That he is less of Western Maryland. GEV. C. H. STEPTEAU—That he is making things hum on the Baltimore District. KELLY MILLER—That thousands read his weekly comment. LEV. C. E. STEWART—That he is making things hum in Washington. "LINK" JOHNSON—That he still national committeeman for Georgia. GEORGE WATTY—That he and Walter Emerson are deputy collectors of internal revenue. DR. NESTE LYON—That he is pushing racial enterprises. DORESY GARVER—That he is at Governor Ritchie's every book and call. REV. A. L. MITCHELL—That he is looking forward to another successful religious institute at Morgan College next fall. EPHIRAM JACKSON—That no other lawyer has a vandyke like his. H. M. ST. CLARK—That he is the clerk. whole show him. DR. C. H. FOWLER-That the extension trips in September are profitable. CAP. GEORGE W. BROWN-That he is in a class by himself when it comes to running daily excursions. WILLIAM BROWN-That things are coming his way. DR. HARRY F. BROWN-That he made a success of his work at Provident Hospital. JOHN AUGUSTUS-That he knows how to grow flowers. *DR. DAN BROWN-That he heads the dentists. *S. B. BOOKER-That the Alpha Delta Alpha is gaining strength. ALBERT JOHNSON-That he is able to work along with the youngest of his men. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Earn play the subtle beauty secrets of passionate darkened Spanish sorceries and dashing thrilling tendencies, only $1,260 source by a woman's rich skin and name to fascinating, faraway South America the land of love and loves, Muses, Eve, Depth, 20, Bey 611 Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. ```markdown ``` BISHOF'S THREE-IN-ONE HAIR PROGRAM - To promote the growth and the hair from falling. 50 cents per bishopf's RAPID-HAIR BEN- NER FOR MEN - Keeps the hair soft and straight. Enough for six week's treatment. 50c. bishopf's SALVE - For bald spots, teter. ring worms, eczema. 25c. Per Box. BISHOP'S NEUMONIA SALVE For rheumatism, stiff joints, back-ache, neuralgia, cold in head and chest. Price 25c. by Bishop. "ELITE" FRENCH BEAUTY CREAM- skin soft and beautiful. Price 50c. "ELITE" SAGE, SULPHER AND TAR- of Addiction. Price 40c. Ace For Bottle. If Customer cannot get these gose order from any of the Road Drug and G THE. J. H. DISHI PHONE. MAD. 7015 **ELITE** FRENCH BEAUTY CREAM—For blackheads and pimples, keeps the skin soft and beautiful. Price 50c. **ELITE** SAGE, SULPHER AND TAR—For mange, eczema and extreme cases of falling hair. Price 50c Per Bar. **ELITE** Sugar, Sugar at their drummers, will please If Customers cannot get these goods at their druggists, they will please order from any of the Read Drug and Chemical Co.'s 10 Stores, or affect from THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY PHONE, MAD, 7015 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous OKLAHOMA Records Buy by M Just order any of the stock is complete, man than the deliver and no substitutes. the stars and the late only 75c. Postage费 THE LATEST HITS 4926 Kearns City Man Blues (Lady Luck Blues 75c Marie Smith Ace. by C. Williams Atlanta Blues 75c Glind Man Blues 75c Sara Martin Ace. by C. Williams Sweet Man Was the Cause of It All The Symphonizing Blues 75c Marin Martin Ace. by C. Williams Miding the Blues 75c The Wavy Blues 75c Piano Solo by C. Williams Swing Low Sweet Distance 75c Down by the Riverside 75c Morehouse Jubilee Quartet St. Louis Mus St. Louis Music Company St. L. Please send me these records I want to hear Sara Martin again Name Check Horn If You Want Catalog Street or Box No. Town. Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just and any of these records. Also any other of your favors. Our stack is complete. The return mail will fill your records. Pay post-man when he delivers them. All orders shipped the same day received and no substitutes. With the best free catalog containing pictures of all the Bues, the Blue,歌曲 and dance hits. Records only 75c. Postpaid mail. THE NEW HOME OF WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP IS AT 223 LEE STREET FOR OLD MAN WALSH will BE PLEASED FRIENDS. He IS STILL MAKING THE DIES WHICH HAVE SAVED THOUSAND WORK-OFF DAYS. He will be saint 'OLD MAN' WALSH FAMILS WOUS TONIC that is absolutely SURE and CERTAIN ordered state of the digestive organs of this GRAND OLD DEMEDY SHOULD WHEN NEEDED. WALSH FAMILS L KIDNEY—REMEDY. This is truly the there is no remedy known. Medical and physical care is required. WEARY. WORK-OUT FEELING that has EVERY OTHER REMEDY ABSOLU It is the one remedy that has never larly accorded with. $4.25; 8 for $8.00; 12 for THESE ARE THE TWO FAMOUS RE THOUSANDS OF 'PHYSICAL WRECKS'. Take the TONIC once a day at bed-time. NEY REMEDY during the day will be saint. IS AT 233 LEE STREET FORT MYERS, FLORIDA OLD MAN WALSH will BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM HIS OLD FRIEND. He is IS MALEMING. He is HIGH-CHIEF WALSH. He WAS SANUSS. WHO HAD BECOME OLD AND WORK-OUT BEFORE THEIR TIME. FROM AN EARLY GRAVE Any of his remedies will be sent post paid PRICES: OLD MAN WALSH FAMOUS TONIC. The only really reliable remedy that is absolutely SURE and CEERTAIN for ALL troubles arising from a disease is WALSH FAMOUS TONIC. Organ and assays of bills. $.80 per box: 3 for $2.25; 6 for $4.25; 12 for $7.50. THIS GRANT OLD DEMEDY SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME. READY WHEN NECED. WALSH FAMOUS LIVES. LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY—REMEDY known to medical Botany half as good as it. for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Gravel. Blood Urine. Lumbage. Backache and that TREAT. WEARY. WORK-OUT FEELING that come from want of rich pure blood; is HEY OTHER REMEDY ABSOLUTELY SKINNED TO DEATH. It is the one remedy that is required in the condition. Price $1.55 per box of 40 doses: 3 for $2.25; 6 for $3.00; 12 for $15.00. THESE ARE THE FAROUS REMEDIES WHICH HAVE RESTORED THOUSANDS OF PHYSICAL WORKS TO HEALTH. Taken the TONIC once a day at bed-times per direction on the box & the KIDNEY REMEDY during the day, you will soon find that tired feeling disappearing. Your body will be filled with RICH PURE BLOOD (it is or of the MOST POWERFUL BLOOD PURIFERS KNOWN TO 'MEDICAL BOTANY') and it will build you up. The FAMOUS 'WASIN' & CRUESORE OINTMENT soon clean up SKIN, DIESEASE. FOUL SORES: in fact these two will clean up most any sore on earth, that is not incurable. Price of 'WASH' $1.50; Curesore Ointment $60; $1.00 & the EXTRA LARGE SIZE box $1.75. The FAMOUS PILLS FOR MEN ONLY which cure cases that have defied every other buo who remedy, even old, chronic cases of years, are still the same old price viz: 12 for $1.54; 26 for $2.75; 40 for $4.00; 50 for $5.00; 75 for $7.00. When you take these pills, do not forget to take the TONIC every night. "OLD MAN' WALLS has many other remedies not mentioned here, send for the FREE BOOKLET it tells you all about them. MOST STORES NEAR SCHOOL 112 A large number of colored people from North and South Carolina have recently come to this city and settled in Northwest Baltimore, according to Rev. James G. Martin, pastor of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. "Some have joined my church," he said, "and are proving to be good members. An entrepreneur man among these newcomers has opened a well-stocked grocery store in 1300 block of Calhoun street and the way these people are patronizing him should prove encouraging to advocates of race enterprises. Stores rented out to colored business men on Calhoun street opposite School No. 112. A Jew came to me the other day and offered to buy them. I refused to sell, then he offered to lease them at $1 a week more than the present tenants are paying. I declined this offer also. He wanted to place Jews in these stores and I can not blame him for looking after his own people. That is a thing our race must learn. I [hey, Mr. Martin] said that enterprises around School No. 112 than around any other colored school in the city. Capt. Brown Gets Verdict A verdict of $171.72, the full amount sued for, was awarded Captain Brown against the Horn Ice Cream Company in the Baltimore City Court last week. The suit grew out of an accident when a motor truck owned by the Horn Ice Cream Company backed into the steamer Starlight last summer. Warner T. McGinnia represented the Captain. Good Hopes To Install The 61st annual session of the Grand Council of the Order of Good Hope will be held at Good Hope Hall, Thanksgiving af- ternoon. The officers to be installed in- clude: William G. Price as grand master for the twenty-first time; Alfred Nixon, grand secretary for the nineteenth year; Mrs. M. Mussel, grand right hand con- ductress; Mrs. M. Webb, grand left conductress, and S. Parran, grand guard, ousted. RECORDS BY MAIL Mail—Send No Money records. All a copy of your favorites. Our return mail will bring your records. Post p- ost mail. All orders shipped the same day received Write for big free catalog containing all of all Blues, sacred songs and dance hits. Records aid. Check the ones you unant-tear out advertisement and mail today Good Looking Pass You Can't Do What My Last Man Did 75c Mannie Smith Ace. by C. Williams Michigan Water Blues Keggs Or Raining Pop Can't Make Any Time75c Sara Martini Ace. by C. Williams Bedtime Blues You Thought I Was Blind But Now I Seen 75c Irinaa Listen Ace. by C. Williams The Pawn Shop Blues Grieveous Blues 75c Song by Fannie Gooseley and Lucille Bogan I've Got the "Yes, We Have No Bananas" Blues Ohl Daddy Blues 75c Song by Eva Taylor Music Company Louis, Mo. Us, which are checked above, by return mail as ..... State.... PORT MYERS, FLORIDA DID TO HEAR FROM HIS OLD FOSSE FAMOUS LIVE LONG REMEM- BERS, WHO HAD BECOME OLD AND GRAVE must paid PRICES. C. The only really reliable remedy for ALL troubles arising from a dis- and borne of bice, $1.50 per box; 3 for DID BE IN EVERY HOME. READY LIVE LONG BLOOD-PUNIYING KING OF ALL KIDNEY REMEDIES, KING OF ALL BLOOD-PUNIYING KING OF ALL BLOOD-PUNIYING come from want of rich pure blood; is STELLY SKINNED TO DEATH. Been known to fail, when taking en- gineer liquor. Price $1.55 per box of 40 REMEDIES WHICH HAVE RESTORED TO HEALTH. per directions on the box and the KID fond that tired feeling disappeared. MOST IN TO 'MEDICAL BOTANY' and it ```markdown ``` ALLEGED RAPISTS ARE FREED BY JURY Men Charged With Assault of Girl Following All-Night Party Are Richard Boone, No. 526 McMechen street and Richard Babb, 1322, N Stockton street, charged with criminally assaulting Miss Madeline Holloway, Holloway right, were acquitted by a jury in Port two of the Criminal Court last Wednesday evening. Testimony given by Miss Brown IDA COX, the Unowned Queen of Blues an exclusive Record Star. The New York F 42 Paramount BL WE CARRY IDA COX'S Paramount Records INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. M7691 NORTH PHA Pennsylvania THE P PRESCRIPTION Here you get the purest Your Prescription is touch You get FRESH DRUGS. You get A REASONABLE Ask Your D 439 NORTH GAY ST. NTHWEST PHARMA Mania Ave. & D Denslal OPTIONS - Special the purest drugs that money can is touched by no one but a L DRUGS. ASSONABLE PRICE. Our Doctor-H NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Pennsylvania Ave. & 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 FACE POWDER RICHARD HUDNUT NEW YORK KURA VITAL SPARKS—We age of Pell-Ma Laxative Table you BRING THIS AD. MORHAIRON—The newest a head. WE HAVE IT. TRY Price— RKS—We have them, 90 cents live Tablets free with each be newest and best Hair Tonic— T. TRY IT ONCE and YOu Price—$1.00—Per Bottle 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 Radio Club Meets A code contest was held at the monthly meeting of the Eannkeen Radio Club, which met at the residence of Tecumseh Woodland, 535 Presman street, Edinburgh, won first prize and Mr. Walter Davis the second. Mr. Peter Jackson Langford made the presentation. It was decided to hold a Carnival at Sharp street Community House on January. The person holding the ticket with the number will be given a 1,000-mile radio set. WOMEN ARE BEHIND HEALTH MOVEMENT Women of the Civic League, Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and Sharp Street Community House are behind the Better Health program in the city, carried on under the auspices of the National Y. W. C. A. Board. Dr. Sara Brown, of the New York Board spoke to the M. E. Sunday-school Council, Friday night and to the girls of School 112 in the afternoon. On Monday girls of School 118 heard Dr. Brown at the Community House in three courses so that each group assembles three successive weeks, Mrs. Sara Fernandis is chairman of the committee and Mrs Elise Mountain, secretary. Baseball Fan Freed Lawson, 545 West St. not guilty in United Tuesdays, on a charge the probation law, a few Sundays ago Russell Dowt West- States Court of violation He was arrest at Maryland port. NEW COAT STYLE SERGE DRESS $397 Greatest Style Hill of the Year Sparkling with Beauty Rushed to you that from the hands of the designer composition atmosphere. The very mature woman is sweeping the country in a lurid, lurid, lurid. See your own without rasking a penny! Let's get in styles your own thing you are waiting times this emizing price. Send no MONEY Cut in the stylized baroque and ensoolc, and on any figure and made from the heart Serge. Always done appropriately. Building the silk finish cotton satin half finish cotton satin half finish cotton and half finish cotton off with rich silk ensoolc, moth and raid of long Serge. A most striking Word and colour can the extreme warm dress. See it without quickness or manager. 29.99 and postage. fitted every penny will be retrained. Call VErnon 6017 Ida Cor "Experience Blues" written and sung by Alberta Hunter. A thrill in every verse. Reverse. "SAD 'N' LONELY BLUES." Alberta Hunter. Ask for Paramount No. 12665. SEND NO MONEY Clip this贴 take it to your dealer If he can't supply genuine Param- mount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D. Lee, each portage prepaid. Write for free catalogue of all Param- mount Records. COME RIGHT IN -India Tee. 12054-STOP DAT BAND and SAD BLUES -Vocal Quartette -Norfolk jazz quartette 12057-FATHER PREPARE ME and MY WICKED RACE MOVE THIS WICKED RACE -Norfolk quartette The New York Recording Laboratories 42 Paramount Bldg, Port Washington, Wis. KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP ALWAYS THE BEST GOODS HERE FULL LINE THREE FLOWERS TOILET ARTICLES FACE POWDER, CREAMS, ROUGE, COMPACTS, TOILET WATER and PERFUME --- --- and Miss Isadore Nixon, 309 W. Bidle street, who was also an occupant in the car that night, alleged that utter discharging the latter near her home, Babb and Boone together with another man who put his escape, took Miss Boone on a lonely place, on the Franklin road and caused her assaulted her. Both of the men admitted relations with Miss Brown but stated that there was no force used and that the alleged assault was framed because of failure to pay her a certain sum of money. Notwithstanding the fact that she was denied the payment of women who stated that they had never seen the men before they agreed to take, them home for 25 cents each from Goldfield's Hotel, following an all night party, and the further fact that one of the men had served a term for rape previously, the jury them not guilty of all charges. Roy S. Bond defended the Wonderful IDA COX Sings "IVE GOT THE BLUES FOR RAMPART STREET" Don't miss this great song by Ian Gayn and the famous Blues. Seemdrenders. Takes you eight back to the blues to form the Black cat, the black cat, the black cat. Tom Laddner matts his correct pray—mum. he prays powerfully. Another Ian Gayn hit on the reverse side. Chattanooga Blues," with Lester Austin No. 12962. PARAMOUNS RACE HITS 12052--IVE GOT THE BLUES FOR RAMPART STREET--Sung by Ida Cox. 12053--CHATTANOOGA BLUES song by Ida Cox, and by Lovie Austin. 12054--CHICAGO ROUND (Famous Migration Blues) and I LOVE MY MAN BETTEZ THAN MYSELF and I LOVE MY piano arc by Lovie Austin. 12055--ANY WOMAN'S BLUES and BLUE MONDAY BLUES- Piano arc by Lovie Austin Ida Cox. 12056--NEW GRAVEYARD DREAM BLUES-sung by Ida Cox, piano arc by Lovie Austin, voice and piano arc, and COME RIGHT IN Ida Cox. 12057--STOP DAT BAND and SAD BLUES--Quartet by Norfolk Jazz Quartet. 12058--FATHER PREPARE ME AND MY DADDY SOONA MOVE THIS WICKED RACE-Norfolk Jubilee Paramount Records TERN CY Dolphin St. SEES AFRO CORRESPONDENT rt That White House ontemplates Appoint- ment is Confirmed UNION DENT NEW LOCATION Opposite Le 130 North Eutaw St UNION DENTAL PARLORS There's no excuse for you to suffer with black-decided teeth. You should ask why. Why should you place your self in embarrassing positions where so-called breath may criticize your bad teeth and offend others. The amazing results accomplished by our ex-pert dentists have started BiHarmonec accustomed to date-and is easy for patients and dentists. Don't be afraid or nervous—our modern methods allow you to treat your discomfort in a bright, sanitary office. Lady assist. Crown and Bridge Work; $5.00 per tooth. Attendant Consultation With Our Expert Dentists Free! You May Pay as the Work Progresses. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 10 to 1. Outlet town: you should write for appointment and have work done same day they come. SLEMP SUFFERS A CHANGE OF HEART Not the "Lily-White" He Was When Congressman from Virginia District (By Morris Brown, Washington Correspondent) Washington, D. C. Nov. 28.—My impression of C. Bassom Slepak, the Secretary to the President, is that Jo is a Southern gentleman—a Virginian—undergoing a change in his views regarding the Negro and his elimination from the councils of the Republican party. The opportunity for an interview came on last Thursday. It gave the chance of observing Mr. Slepak at close range. Other ideas formed of cooperation had been planned at long distance; that is, when he was traveling through the South holding conferences with the "Illy-white" element of the Republican party. As to the cause of the difference in the attitude of Mr. Slepak of today there are many conjectures. It may be that he wants to disprove the charge that he is unhappy with the way that he wants to prevent any defection among colored Republicans on account of his appointment. However, at the time of his appointment and when expressions of leading Negroes were being sought in regard to it, Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Georgia member of the Republican National Committee, who bitterly defends "illy-white" relations with the black Mr. Slemp should be withheld; for Mr. Slemp had told him after the Virginia gubernatorial election that he realized his mistake, was through with the "fly-white" faction and in the future work with Republicans regardless of their race or color. My observations at the White House confirm Mr. Johnson's statement. First, there is a young colored man who tells me that he must give your name and state your business in order to see the secretary. He also ushers you into his office. Several persons were waiting to see either Mr. Slemp or the President. Awaiting my turn, I sat at one end of the office while Mr. Slemp gave him a brief interview. This gave me a fine opportunity to study him. Suddenly he asked Mr. Murray if he had had the privilege of shaking hands with the President. Upon a negative reply he took him in to see the President. My interview came. Mr. Slemp gave such information as he thought would be helpful in writing articles for the papers I represent. At the conclusion, he stated that he thought what the Negro in the South needed most was the ballot and representation on the election boards. Whatever may have been the attitude of Mr. Slemp, he is certainly now cordial and courteous and is disposed to be considerate. Tact confirmation was given at the White House to the report that President Coolidge intends to appoint a number of colored Republicans to outstanding Government jobs and has advised the members of his Cabinet to find suitable places for them. Colored Stuff at Tuskegee Hospital Attention was directed to the fact that in addition to the 14 places listed as being the total number of outstanding appointments, which had been given to Negroes, there are now 248 colored persons, holding positions in the United States Hospital, disabled Negro vet, Packerge Alu. There are 12 white persons still there. This number include the three commanding officers. But assurances were given at the White House that they would be replaced by colored as part of a practicable, uniformed Return. Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, technical assistant, Veterans Bureau, returned to the city last week after visiting hospitals for disabled veterans at Philadelphia, New York and Havana. He was also making a study of the treatment of tuberculosis and neuro-psychiatry in those hospitals. He made this study at the direction of General Mines, and it is believed the will be given the position of executive officer at the Tuskegee Hospital. O ALONG THE STRAND AT THE "NATION'S PLAYGROUND" Rv R. T. LOCKETT. BEAUTIFUL • NEW SLENDERIZING Regular and Stout Sizes 32to54 Bust SILK and WOOL EMBROIDERED SERGE DRESS $ 398 Think of it! Only 85% for this dress for this beautiful tailored serge dress. This is a lovely, no-fail layer dress. Only a few items of beauty of the latest fashion. Bring a grace to the occasion. Only limited sale. See the quick, beautiful, new offer with wide range. Send No Money Fashioned from the quality long-wear serge dress. This is a fashion center. In contrasting color to the broderies with diagonal French knits. French knits are all the rage. Elsewhere embroidered dresses are made in tide at best desired. Suitable for in latest style, you will be just as fashionable. Just send your name, size, and payment portmanteau 85 and postage paid. Dresses are available in color. Dresses are made in bust, STATIN SIZE AND COLOR. No Extra Charge for Big Sizes New Money Back Guaranteed C 1023, I. M. O. Co. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. K790 Chicago Call VErnon 6016 Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Gardner T. Pinkett were "at home" to their friends yesterday afternoon and evening in their well-appointed new home, 1757 Hummock avenue, Jersey City and distinguished friends of the young couple from Washington, Philadelphia, New York were present to wish them happiness, Mr. and Mrs. Pinkett were married October 24, 1823, in New York City, the wedding being followed by a three weeks' auto tour of the Middle West, Mark DeLoon, life-long friend of the groom, who stood with them at the wedding, came from Washington where he is a medical student at Howard University, and was the former Miss Jacques Pinkett is the former Miss Jacques of Washington, D. C., Young Pinkett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Pinkett, 1805 Arctic avenue and conducts real estate offices at 1803 Arctic avenue. Edward Gonzales staged his third annual fashion show and reception on Tuesday evening, at the Walta Dream. Models displaying the latest in women's wear featured the reception, Gown's shoes, hats, furs and lingerie were furnished by leading seaside merchants and were exhibited by beautiful young women. Ms. Ida L. Dykes, wife of Attorney John B. Dykes, 1610 Arctic Avenue, was taken to the Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia on Wednesday to be treated for injuries received a few days ago when she was stumped by an automobile window crossing the street at Arctic and Illinois avenues. She showed the Atlantic Ocean hospital an X-ray examination showed, besides considerable body bruises, there is a fracture of a bone in her Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs. Thomas Allmond and son, and Glenn McLain, have left the shore on a three weeks' tour of the South. They will visit Washington Highland, Edaleh, N. C. and Fayetteville, N. C. They are making the trip by motor. Mrs. Hyndra Wallace, well-known instructor of the pionfoire has announced the opening of winter classes at her studio, 462 N. Ohio avenue. Mrs. Wallace received her musical training at the Boston Conservatory of Music and has choreolate a number of musical accompaniments and a member of the popular Beneficiaries Social Club. Edward L. Briggs of the garage firm of Briggs and Clark, Tennessee and Baldie avenues, accompanied by Harry Spencer and Howard Tinsley, returned last week from a day hunting trip to 72 rabbits and 34 chickens. They report a most pleasant trip. The Monarch Athletic Club, a new organization that will play football as their major sport, was formed recently, following a meeting of several young men interested in the port held at the Y. M. C. Minneapolis, Elmo Jackson, still Altobey, Julius Pipes, and other host players will be seen in the lineup of the Monarch. Henry Tush entertained recently at a big birthday party in honor of her niece, Miss Mary C. Hunterford, at her home, 2112 Fallle Avenue. The evening was most Second Floor Alvert 2990 Telephone ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN pleasantly spent in cards, games and dancing. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Girarde Sammon, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips, Miss Violet Covington, Miss Gladys Covington, Mrs. Maud Davis, Miss Theodesia Webster, Miss Theodesia Johnson, Mrs. Janet John, Mrs. Benn Dilley, Miss Anna Thompson, Miss Hattie Briscoe Miss Lillian Truly, Messers, Ernest Guy, Hilton Guy, Raymond Harris Robert Jackson, D. J. Faceon, Arthur Ross C. Wingfield and William Benson. Mrs. W. E. Griffin, wife of Rev. W. E. Griffin, Lincoln avenue, has returned from Baltimore where she went last week to attend the funeral of her brother, John Fernandiaz, a former attendant at the Johns Hopkins hospital. The Club of the St. James, A. M. E. Church, presented the famous Gride Oce Club in a very pleasing recital at the church on Wednesday night. Prof. Richard A. Walker, leader of the Oce Club directed the program. Selections from Negro compositions featured the music. Mrs. Johne W. land, 566 N. Indiana avenue, was hostess to the Northside nit of the American Red Cross at their weekly meeting. Many members have been secured through this unit for the annual roll call of the Red Cross now being conducted. Mrs. Iris Marshall is the Mrs. William Reeves, retiring ruling officer of the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter No. 3, surprised her co-officials with an elaborate question in which she was asked which held at the boke headquarters the Elks' Home, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. Jones, of Indianapolis, a prominent member of the order, made a splendid commemorative speech which was received with applause. Mrs. Revels, who is interested and active in both featal and religious and social work in the city, is closing a most successful year as head of the order in this city, and the banquet was given to make the appreciation of those who were associated with her in their efforts to put over the program of the order so successfully. Mrs. John Williams was caterer. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Holben Breuer, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Winkler, Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. Copper, Mrs. Milbed Cotter, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, Mrs. Rosetta Jackson, Mrs. Nella Holben, Mrs. Martha Mills, Mrs. Adjie Jones, Mrs. Louise Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield, John Williams, Mrs. Ora L. Hill, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Levick, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Jessie Woods and Mrs. Davis. The Vandals are practicing hard each night at the Waltz Dream ball for their coming basketball season. According to Manager Leroy Thomas, most of the games this year will be played away from home. The team is practically the same as last year. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, 203 N. Indiana avenue, have just returned from a week's visit to relatives and friends in New York and Mrs. Boyd among the more recent newlyweds and are prominent in social circles of the resort. in social sciences with Mr. and Mrs. William Howard. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How to win have and friendship, make money, gain success, care hardship, overcome from, get more joy and happiness of life. Learn how to perform optional infomation into Spain by ancient Moors. Spread like wildlife. Free book in English tells you what to do—from mysteries, inscrutable, original, faraway from America, from Greece, from other Americas. The Kit to Success, bept. 2, Box 611, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. Fortune Telling tion of crystal gazing. If you are the least bit psychic (and who isn't it, if you can "sense" things that you can neither see nor hear—if you would visualize hidden things, recall forgotten places, absent friends, or important facts—if you worry about your future or partner or sweetheart or if you wish to be the most popular person in town, entertaining others in a new and dramatic manner in town, entertaining others in a new income by advising your troubled friends—then send for my special Crystal Gazing Infit without delay! For only $5 I will send you the easy instructions in this anthem. I find out, together with the crystal and all necessary apparatus including two books, "Your Future" and "Spirit Friends," the same as used by professional experts for Fairway, Nose, Second Sight, the. Send 250 change and pay balance when delivered. ROUGH DRY—9c PER POUND STARCHED AND DRIED FLAT WORK IRONED The Druid Laundry MAdison 1664 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Royal Palace Hotel THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 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 JARDIN also newlyweds, have returned to their home here after several days in Philadelphia as the guests of friends. Howard is a veteran basketball player and has been the outstanding player on his team for the past several seasons. He will be presented with the shore five again this year. Mrs. W. Appleton Walker, owner of the Reginald Vanity Shop, at 17041 Ardie avenue, has been discharged from the Atlantic City Hospital following a successful operation performed two weeks ago. A dual celebration took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, 754 N. New York Avenue. The celebration was held in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Lewis and Carrett L. Swain. Dancing was a feature of the evening. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. G. L. Doh, 25 N. Indiana avenue, is spending a fortnight's vacation in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Revels, of 1720 Arctie Ave., have moved to their beautiful home, 315 N. Indiana Ave., Arctie, IL. The Shilling Chain Company. Their home is one on the landmark on the West side COOKESVILLE, MD. Cooksville, Mt., Nov. 28. — Services at Mt. Gregory church, 9:36 a.m. Sunday-school, 11 a. m.; Sermon by pastor, Rev. H. L. Denman, at 3 p. m. Rev. Hall preached. The 3rd quarter conference was held at Mt. Gregory church, November 20th. The rally last Sunday was a success. Mrs. Hester Cook won first prize for raising the largest amount of money, Mrs. Ellen Butter won the second prize, and Mrs. Maria Holland the third. Mrs. Florence Green vice president who helped to his home by his wife on Sunday. * The entertainment held at the school house by the Parents' League was a success. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cookeysville, Mh., Nov. 28.—Ros. M. Moore prescheduled Sunday morning at Jazil Chapel. * M. and Mrs. Rufus Tucker, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jill Fil Tucker. * M. Clarence Johnson had as his guest Sunday, his grandmother, Mrs. Johnson, of Latherville. * M. Howard Cole, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cole on Sunday. * M. and Mrs. Wm. Malcolm gave a birthday party on November 20th for his son, Bensonage 5. Those were Edith, Evelyn and George Johnson, Dorothy, Lillian, Joseph Hall, Tubbert Davenport and Alfred Tucker. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Nov. 25—Rev. J. M. Neal preached Sunday, Sunday-school was held in the afternoon, January meeting was held at night at Stations Chapel. The district superintendent presided on church. Persons police on the church was held Monday night at John Wesley church. *Mr. John Burley, of Easton, was buried here Thursday. *Mrs. Fannie E. Smith, of Easton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Christian, from Compton, a successor to Mrs. Webb lead the morning class. Mrs. Ida Gibson presided Mrs. I. Tighman preached in the afternoon: 2 TABLETS Every 3 Hours BREAKS THAT COLD Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents colds, la gripe and pneumonia. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists. Price 30c. HILL'S CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILL CO. BROMIDE DETROIT, MICH. (B-200) --- by cards or grounds is a dull pastime compared with the gripping mystery and fascination New York Mr.' Possum is Protected Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 28.—Possums in Alabama are now protected by law it was learned Monday when the proprietor of McIntyre's market was fined $25 for having them for sale. The conservation laws of Alabama have now placed possums on the protected list, and they may not be sold as game. FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Md., Nov. 28.—St. James A. M. E. Church was opened at 2 Ia. m. by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Chew. At 3 p. m., Sunday-school was held by Supt. Mr. George Mitchell. Mr. Samuel Hayward made several encouraging remarks. At 6 p. m., the Epworth League was opened. A solo was rendered by Irene Campbell. *Mrs. Emma Johnson, of Philadelphia, has returned home after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Skinner, and Mrs. Samuel J. Skinner, accompanied her home. *Mrs. Laura Whitfield and Mrs Hannah Beauty attended the Jewish Diction of the State of Maryland in Baltimore. *The supper given by the Court of Calathea was very successful. WESTMINISTER, MD. Westminster, Mh., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Thomas Bruce, of Washington Ave., visited Mrs. Jesse Charms, of Union St. * Mrs. Ruth Rutherford expected to take her daughter, Dora, to a Baltimore hospital for an operation. * The Oyster Supper held at the Community Building last Thursday night was very well attended. * The Parents-Teachers entertainment was held last night. * Mr. Frank Woodward motored to Harrisonburg, Pa., and was accompanied by Mrs. Ben Fenn. * Mrs. Margaret Hill returned home after a two weeks' visit in York, Pa., and other cities in Pennsylvania. * Mrs. E. Frisby is on the sick list. 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, courteous service and low cut-rate prices. We have a large variety of root and herb remedies for every ailment. TU-KA-HE remedies are great, they build up the body, help you get well and stay well. KATON-KA remedies have been en satisfied for many years. Life remedies are highly recommended. Our Herb Tea is in great demand. Our Great Pain Conquer Healing and Vitalizing Oil and Lainmint cannot be surpassed. Our cough and colds and bronchial trouble medies are the most popular tablets for Constipation are very helpful. Our Wonder Antiseptic Powder has many helpful uses. Our Pine Tar Healing Ointment has been highly recommended. Our Balm Cocoline Preparations for the Hair and for beautifying Purple Hair. They give wonderful results. We sell a large variety of Roots and Herbs. We also carry a large stock of Insecte, 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 Brownie, High Brown, Hair Groom, Sta-Comb, Exelente, Parmesan, and other preparations are numerous 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 1/2 Pennia, 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 to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appear- Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing... 500 a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glowy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN-SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN preparations are sold on $ money-back guarantee ever since you paid by SKIN DRUG CO. MARKIN DRUG CO. 1589 Monument St, Balto., Md. Cambridge, Md., Nov. 28—Nov. 15th at St. Luke's Church, preaching in the morning at 11 a.m. by Rev. Bro. Cooper; at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Wilson Johnson preached for the contest. The contestant Margrée Shaw and Frederick P. Margrée it was a big mistake in Margret's account instead of $38.83 it was $74.42. Frederick won the prize. He reported $28.91. Mrs. Annie Opher, president: Rev. L. W. Pinkett, pastor. * Mrs. Helen Lewis has returned to her home on Pine street, after spending several months at the request of relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodney, of Asbury Park, N. J., have returned home after having been called to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Levin H. Roberts. * Mr. Edward Cullins, of Atlantic City, but formerly of this city, is spending several months at holding a meeting. * Mr. Richard Hughes of Philadelphia, and Mr. J. W. Wilson, of Chester, are visiting their parents in this city during the holidays. * Educational Day was observed a (Bettel A. M. E. Church, Sunday. A splendid program was rendered at 3 p. m. and NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Delaware, Nov. 28.—Miss Myrtle Giles and Mr. ojn Quiles, were quietly married November 19, Rev. Blackwood, of Elkton, Md., officiated. The Mt. Carmel Band serenaded the couple. *Mrs. Ida Hall and daughters, Mrs. John Chambers, Mrs. John Chambers, Jr., motored to Short Lane, Mt., to visit their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crackson, Thursday evening, November 22nd. *Mrs. Eliza Watson conducted a buffet supper at the post office, served from 7:30 to 11 p.m. served from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Mrs. M. Worrick, of Philia, Mrs. Leroy Smith of Sweetbreads, N. J., Mrs. Electrilla Quiller of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Laylou, were present. *Miss Eliza Harris spent the week at the school, served from 7:30 to 11 p.m. *Mr. L. Gray, of Atlantic City spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gray, *Mrs. Rachel Toulson and Mrs. Hanna Looper are sick at their homes FOR COLD AND GRIPPE PRONTO GRIPLETS COUGHS PRONTO COUGH BALSAM FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture at 1 Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 686 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543-J OWN A HOME LET US BUILD YOU A HOME in Beautiful Douglass Park Catsonsville, Md. Baltimore's Exquisite Home Site Lots $400.00 and up A small down payment will start you on the right road to citizenship. Let us explain the plan. Maryland Development and Contracting Co. 222 St. Paul St. Office Phone Night Phone PLaza 1650 Gilmore 2389 STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonite for Frizzy, Rinky or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will 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 hair or scalp. 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. 8. 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. Pittsburgh, Pa DGE, MD. 3 p.m. The main participants on the program were the teachers of the public schools. Amount collected for the day was $17.23. *A slight fire occurred at the home of Mrs. Teenie Ross, Sunday, but was gotten under control before much damage was done.* *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melotek have had a big improvement made to their high school, with street, and expoes to move in it in the near future.* *Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Stanley, of High street have opened a first class restaurant on Pine street.* *A very sad death occurred last week when Mr. Scott Roberts, a young man of our community fell dead while on his way to work.* He left home apparently well, leaves a devoted, a mother of brother and three sisters to mourn their loss. His funeral was held at Bethel Church Saturday, Rev. H. W. Lewis officiated, assisted by Rev. Otterbridge, Internment in Waugh M. E. Cemetery. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md. Nov. 28- Sunday morning service - Rev. D. W. Henry, our pastor preached on St. Matt. 16-18. At 2:30 the Sunday-school gave a special program. The evening service was well attended. Sermon by Eddie with his chorus of sixteen voices, motored to Laurel, Del. Sunday evening with Poets, J. E. Smith, McKinley Wright and R. L. Cordery. We are glad to report little Mary White is quite well again and attending school. Monday for Philadelphia. * Miss Sara F. Williams visited friends in Crissfield. * Buy the AFRO at 333 Main street, Princess Anne, Md. JAMES H. DENNIS The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. NU-HAIR TAR SA PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis A. & Paea Street Mt. Winans, Md. MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS Long Distance Phone, MAd. 440 CLARENCE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a pub Polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of this —and a MRS. ROBER Funeral Directr Phone, WOlfe 6500 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST LIMIOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Lamousine and Carriages to H C. & P. Phone FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD RINGGOLD EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, NAdison 5361 Never Closed. V. A. Brod FUNERAL DIRECT Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousin 1463 North Care Phone, MAdison 5361 York, Pa., Nov. 29 - The dance given by Brotherly Love Lodge No. 228 and Queen Eather Temple No. 105 of the I. B. P. O. E. of W, was quite a success. A crowd numbering from 5 to hundred were presided over by its own band of 30 pieces under the director Pro. David Barton left the home marched through the principal streets to the Armory Hall, N. George street, where dancing started at 9 p. m. and continued to 1.15 a. m. by 10 p. m. The attendant furnished all kinds of jazz music and there was not one dull moment. Visitors were present from Lancaster, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Chambersburg, Middletown, Gettysburg, Baltimore and Frederick. Most of Harrison's guests were on York on 10th. Visiting his friend Mr. T. Williams on Prey Ave. The Penny Club of Faith Presbyterian Church will give a musical on Dec. 10th. Program to consist of instrumental and vocal solos, reading. Thanksgiving service at Faith Church No. 228, n. a. Story Hour, the children of Community House will have Xmas Party 4 p. m., Dec. 21. * Friends and relatives were shocked last Friday evening to learn of the sudden death of Miss Elva Puryear. The body laid in state from 7 p. until 10 p. m. Sunday. X-25. Punishment service held Monday 3 p. m. at 1 A. Strack Funeral Center corner George and Princess street. * The condition of Edward West, who was removed to the hospital remains unchanged. Mrs. Wells is improved slightly. The chicken and Wheat superger at the home of Mrs. Abbott Smith 120 S. Charles street, the bonnet of the Mother of the King, was a grand success. The parents consumed all of the refreshments offered for sale. Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. Jas. t. Cooper were the committee in charge. DR. JAW WHITE DENTIST Gas Crown & Bridge Administered work a Specialty PHONE VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. LVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair Acts directly upon the scalp and from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution AGENTS ELIZA THOMAS Lowery, Md. HARRISON WALLER Mardella Springs ANNIE EDWARDS 511 Greene St., Cumberland, Md. MME. L. M. MADDEN 142 N. Willow St., Trenton, N. J. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hagerstown, Md. M.E. MFG. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLANL 5c Additional Postage 664. Carriages for All Occasions E. C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer NY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker. "IT QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. H. HOLLAND Director AND EMBALMER Images for All Occasions Day and Night Service that will suit you. And Expert Attention Guaranteed Ed Hill Avenue One, MAdison 0692 This business does not in partnership with anyone R.T. A. ELLIOTT Business and Embalmer Immediate service day and night Corner McDonogh St. B. Jones, Assistant ST. ST.: 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. MERALS A SPECIALTY ATOR AND EMBALMER Wire Open Day and Night e, MAdison 8613-J Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD Books' Successor ATOR AND EMBALMER us and courteous service possible. comes to hire for all occasions Key Street, near Gold Never Closed. --- 'SUPERMAN TOMAN' EIGHTEENTH INSTALLMENT As I was saying, first, like to the Bible," continued Dixon theologically? Evidently not struck Miriam with leprosy in pian wife, and Joseph and tians. Second, it is harmful produce healthy offspring by type and the lowest of the finest types, mentally and play by crossing dissimilar races, England's greatest musicians, T. Washington, and General ethically? Quite the contrary immorality. "Here is where the law is in conflict with itself, Bryce, in his 'American Commonwealth,' speaking of the law forbidding the marriage of black and white, says it is one of the least defensible of all laws. "Fourth, the right to select one's mate is one of the most ancient and best sacred of individual rights, this, except in the case of the mentally unfit, it adds humor to the wittenism: 'This is a free country.'" As I was saying, first, like the Negro-hater, we will go to the Bible," continued Dixon. "Is such a marriage wrong theologically? Evidently not, for the Bible says that God struck Miriam with leprosy for objecting to Moses' Ethiopian wife, and Joseph and Solomon both married Egyptians. Second, it is harmful biologically? It is possible to produce healthy offspring by a union of the most cultivated type and the lowest of the most primitive. Some of the finest types, mentally and physically, have been produced by crossing dissimilar races, as Coleridge-Taylor, one of England's greatest musicians; Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, and General Dumas. Third, is it wrong ethically? Quite the contrary, for our laws forbid sexual immorality. "Here is where the law is in con- applied Dixon. "The Bureau of flet with itself. Ercev, in his "American Ethnology for the year 1907-8 gives 7.5 per thousand deaths of the oppressing the marriage of black and white, says it is one while it gives 4 for the Negro and 1.7 for the Caucasian. This disease, among the "Fourth, the right to select one's power classes of whites. According to the Chicago Herald, March 25, health commissioners say that the state interferes in this, except in the case of the mental unit, it adds humor to the witticism: "This is a free country." The battle of a freight train in the New World, but his superior order, the sleeker to readiness, The rattle of a freight train in the opposite direction made it impossible for the speaker to continue. The three looked at him to continue. "The two reasons in favor of intermarriage," he went on, "are first, it is beneficial sociologically. As the color of the mutant is generally white, but to the blacks, the situation is improved. Roosevelt, in an article on Brazil in *The Outlook*, said that a prominent Brazilian had a dangerous danger of color friction had been averted by Brazil's policy of race fusion, whereas in the United States color disagreements are more likely to increase. "And most important of all," the house and dignity of the Republic demands a cessation of the dishonorable relations that have existed three hundred years between the two countries. "Amargilumia leads to degeneracy," persisted the Senator with determination. "The mutant is the inferior of both races. He inherits the good traits of neither." "M" objected No. 1, beading ever to catch the eye of the Semester, "that's impossible. How could it be?" He asked the bad qualities of both races. He is inferior only in longevity. He have seen aged white men and aged Negroes, but never an aged mulatto. Why should the mulatto be the bad qualities of both races? A discussion between the two women on for some time. Dixon and the other passengers listened interestedly. "Here's where the doctor laughs," laughed Dixon to himself. "A" objected No, 1, lending never, whom, except the German, French to catch the eye of the Senator, have, and Scandinavia, and, possibly, the "that" impossible. How could it be English have, and Scandinavia, to be an English man? Can, No, The Negro has a more he is inferior only in longevity. I intelligent and better-ed appeared have seen aged white men and aged than the average immigrant one sea Negroes, but never an aged male in all the African land. Tats is in his life the bad qualities of both persons. The percentage of puti-rers was among foreign-born whites is almost two times that of the New Yorker. The figures, according to the other passengers, listened interestingly. "Here's where the doctors disagree," laughed Dixon to him. "They say the militia is more violent simply because he is not so like the American. The American is very white, but he is nearly three times more illiterate. The Italian, I think, is a little better. No, I do not think it is a very low-skilled man. The American has a higher percentage of illiteracy than American Negroes." "Anyway," said No, 1, with the same, "I still believe that every one should be a good man." He added, "I should not see a mixed couple," added, "I cannot say: 'They are all good.' What would you think of the morning of a full-blood Negro, instead of the Brazilian? Would you be an antonym, who was to all an antonym white," asked Dixon, on the subject. He said the "No, and the same, "And what would you think of the place and begin "Cross-breeding among the most differentiated races, far from resulting in sterility, yields to their factored woman, who generally has three or four children, will have as many as ten or twelve when united to a white man or Negro. The crossing of Negroes with white women produces similar results. Cross-breeding has in no sense the sorry result of physical degeneracy of our bringing peoples to final ruin. Where did Taylor the most successful Tristan de Avencia in the little island between the Cape and South America among the descendants of white and Negroes . . . Among the young girls were some with such entirely different hair and eyes, another member having seen anything so splendid. And yet I am familiar with all the strands of the earth Ball and its Alasways, the Savannah Cross and its symbols and the United States and its most distinguished women." Dixon closed the book and taking out his notebook said: 'The J. B. De Laurence, director of the National Museum at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, said in his article that cultural deifications in regard to hybridity in animals cannot be wholly applied to human半breeds. In the case of man there is an inheritance of moral and intellectual qualities that follows no fixed and absolute rules. We do not know which we do not know the nature the intellectual qualities often reach in the mixed progeny of the white and black a degree of superiority which cannot be explained in terms of heredity, either remote or near, but which is not given rise in them to an intelligence that is capable of developing to a pitch neither of the parents could reach. It is, in fact, common to find as the offspring of a white of very produce of the lowest grade of culture an individual of considerable intellectual powers; just as if one of the effects of crossing in the case of man was precisely to improve the 'intelligence' or the moral and reflective qualities which distinguish animals of, the two 'crossed' He closed the notebook and added: "Another important point to be noted is that our physicians conform to climate environment. America for centuries. His constitution is therefore very likely to be similar to that or the native white, with the Negro possessing a better circumference and sounder physical exertion." "But," objected No. 1, "the Negro is far more subject to tuberculosis of the lungs than the Caucasus." And the Indian, the real native, is still more so than the Negro." Call VErnion 6016 MANTO By J. A. ROGERS like the Negro-hater, we will go on. "Is such a marriage wrong, for the Bible says that God for objecting to Moses' Ethiolomon both married Egypbiologically? It is possible to a union of the most cultivated most primitive. Some of the physically, have been produced as Coleridge-Taylor, one of; Frederick Douglass, Booker Dumas. Third, is it wrong, for our laws forbid sexual exploited Dixon. "The Bureau of American Biology for the year 1795 gives 7.9 per thousand deaths among the Indians from this disease, while it gives 4 for the Negro and 1.7 for the Caucasian. This disease is quite as prevalent among the poorer classes of white Indians, for March 26, 1917, health commissioners found nearly hundred cases in one tenement block in that city. The white plague, like syphilis, is a man's disease. It introduced both the New World, but his superior wealth enables him better to combat them." "You say syphilis is a white man's disease." No. 1. "Where did hit me, this?" "So far as is known it originated in Europe. Prof. Elliott Smith examined ten thousand skeletons of ancient Egypt without finding any evidence of Smithsonian Institute reports similar to the pre-columbian Indian. Syphilis, like consumption can live in primitive surroundings in the early part of the sixteenth century, when a great epidemic of it swept through southern Europe. Assertions to the contrary have been examined by borough scholars and found to be false. "But what about hereditary traits to be considered in the crossing of animals, human or otherwise?" asked No. 1. "A most important question, sir," replied Dixon, and one has been asked by a witness the welcome extended to all types of European immigrants, nearly all 60 whom, except the German, French and Scandinavian, and possibly, the English, have always lived for below the covetable income. The Negro has a more indulgent and better-fed appearance than the average immigrant one sees at Ellis island or in the streepage of trans-Atlantic lines. This is indisputable. The best foreign-born whites is almost five times that of the Negro. The figures, according to the census of 1910, are 284.2 and 62.9 per 100,000, respectively. Foreign-born whites are also numerous of Els. rane is nearly three times more illiterate. The Italian, Bulgarian, Greek, Portuguese, Spaniard, Romanian and Sorvian of Europe all have a higher percentage of illiteracy than American whites, said K. W. with finality. "I still believe that every one should marry his own color. It does not book好 to see a mixed couple." "What would you think of the marriage of a full-blooded Negro to an all-white person in all appearances white?" asked Dixon. "That would be all right. They are both of the same race." "And what would you think of the marriage of that same octoon to another white, or believed to be that would be wrong." "But did you just say every one should marry his own color?" in other words, that blacks should marry blacks, browns, browns, and blondes, blondes? Passages 2, 2, who had bittered to me, now spoke, "It is not a matter of whether it looks good," he said, "but whether it is right or wrong, intermarriage, as the porter is clearly aware of Nature and of Nature's God; physical affinity has ever been the principal motive in the mating of human beings, often regardless of racial differences. I ignore it as you will, the fact remains that there are many Negroes of both sexes who find their affinity, mental as well as physical, among Negroes; also many Negroes of both sexes who find their whites among. Most By Mile, Annette charge for Stout Sizes Now Sizes 32 to 54 Bust By Mile, Annette sparkle with all the beauty of a tartan gown labored on its necessa- tive but beautiful d饰 style. See how it lines one foot and lines another foot figure. Don't you think you have made good work from finest quality Gabra a 6r 1r The Cost Be to be paid with soft ro- lled cash Style Colle mely with all finish braid They must be self material with scaatch like bobble with scaatch elsever, that cuts pretty off all hair brand. Velcro of your hair like bobble elsever, that cuts pretty off all hair brand. Velcro of your hair like bobble elsever, that cuts pretty off all hair brand. CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS? And now comes the appropriate. It is no price. You know perfectly well made for a deed in your hand. Until you pay only the price. Just pay my about four friend pay fancy payment. It is not quickly. You take your part guarantees to me. Send No Money just write me pay your fee. Black blue. Black blue. Black blue. *retail cost: $2.75 and rest.* The following is a list of the names of the officers and employees of the company. The staff of the company is responsible for the management of the company. ANNETTE, Goss of WORLD WALL ORDER COMPANY, is the Chief Executive Officer of the company. Pleasantville, N. 'J. J., Nov. 28—Mrs. Brien, Brown, of New Road, gave a big-foot supper for the benefactors of the church, evening. A sacred concert was given at Mt. Pleasant Church. Quite a large audience was present. *Elder Washington and his congregants attended the church, where they will spend a week visiting different churches. *Annual Thanksgiving services will be held in the churches here. An entertaining service will be held at Temple, Thursday. *Miss Robinson, of McKinley avenue, spent a few days in Philadelphia, Mrs. Annie Cultes, of Tremont avenue, spent a few days in Wilmington, Del. *Mrs. Lola Lloyd, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Alberta 'Holiday' host Tuesday. *Mrs. Jones of Bayview avenue, who have been ill, are improving. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 28—Dr. J. T. Beete, of Philadelphia, was a visitor here Monday and Tuesday. *Mr. Cary Myers, of 612 Spruce Street.* He is survived by his wife, two daughters and one son. Burial services will be held at Ebenzer Baptist Church, Sunday evening. *Mr. Cary Myers, of 612 Spruce Street.* He is survived by his wife, Marquette Dockins, motored to Scranton, Wednesday. *Mr. Elsie Cole* left Friday for Boston and New York City. *Mr. Bessie Anderson* has written in Pittsburgh, on an eight-week visit in Pittsburgh. Rocks, Md., Nov. 28—Men's day rally held at Chestnut Grove A. M. E. Church, was quite a success. Rev. J. W. Heupsty, M.D., librarian, proceded a Bible library program was conducted by the president, Mr. Harry Fisher, Mr. Robinson, of Baltimore City, was present and gave an address, Rev. J. B. Condal also gave a speech by Mr. Berry Berry, Jr. The troop and chicken supper which was held on last Friday night was quite a success. Soft Glossy Hair Do you satisfied with bobby, nappy hair when you can hold it in the box and straight. Be beautiful. Hair Charm. Ue Sold by all good draymen, or send 25c in stamps or cola for full size package. Agents, make big money. Sellina Blenkin pro- ducts. Vince for special money-making offer. HE.ROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. ICK? ARE YOU SIC ARE YOU SICK? RHIPDATISM ANEMIA good that WEAKNESS XERALGIA better WEAKNESS food better NERVOLESNES DYSPENSA if you BRONCHITIS COBRA prove NERVOLESNES COBRA minds of PCZEMA CATARRH minds of DIZZNESNES PARALYX try to go JOYZONE Red Tonic people, in speaking about the inherent dislike the races have for each other, forget that there is also an inherent observation and studies, which I flatter myself are pretty comprehensive, I see that Nature throughout all ages and all climes, simply refuses to submit to muni- mentation, and is not as far as we call races is concerned. The vilifying of either of the races in question will not help, since love is illogical. The harm of muni- mentation is of blacks and whites is immense. Persons of the two races, while meeting, often clamminely, get into the habit of shunning marriage even in those States where such a con- vention is not practiced, also give many a convenient excuse for leading a double life, since, while they may find their affinity in one of the other races, they may in their own. This artificial condition is, in short, responsible for a great amount of deception, especially on our part. Since so-called intermarriage does not mean the taking up of marriages by blacks and willy-milly, but proceeds entirely from personal choice, I should think this matter revolves on the query: should such persons be encouraged needed or forced to live un- worldly? Dixon looked at this man with amazement, particularly as he knew him to be a Southerner. (To Be Continued Next Week.) CUMBERLAND, MD. Cumberland, Md., Nov. 28—The week just closed being "National Education Week," has been attended with marked interest by the elaborate observance of both faculty and students in the Freeteridge College, which is a 25-d. in-校 school. The faculty, namely Misses Effie Brown, Alec Alucitny, Allen Taylor, Edith Cooper, Robinson, Talbert, Watson and Eagle, also Mrs. Stapleton, Mrs. R. R. Robt, and Mrs. Peter Baker. A Haupt, were all participants in the dffly program. Other holders during the week were County Supervisor, Miss Compton, and Attendance Officer, Mr. Morgan, Mrs. H. H. H. H. H. H., and Miss Helen Cooper. *Miss Helen Cooper, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Slifton Cooper of Green Street and Mr. Richard Gilmore, were quietly married in the presence of a few friends. *Corneus, Mrs. Dawson, priest of Saint Paul, was also married. *The Japanese Wedding at Mckendore M. E. Church, last Thursday evening, for the benefit of the building fund, was held at the宾州, Miss Helen Hall, the conductress, with her several assistants. The work continues to succeed at Saint Phillips Episcopal Church on the addition to the edifice. A delay caused by the influence of the building fund was brought to the attention of the community. *Mrs. Smith, of Baltimore, and mother of Mrs. Christine Banks, who is guest of her daughter here, has been married. *Mrs. Sarah Lumory, whom has been ill for the past few weeks, is much improved. *Union Thanksgiving Service will be held at Eleanor Bantist Church 11 a. m. Thursdays from 14 p. m. to 18 p. m. *Mrs. Hart, scripture lesson, Rev. W. T. Kennedy, proclamation by Rev. C. R. Dawson; music under the supervision of Prof. Edwin Gibson; Rev. W. H. Baker, master of ecre-comies. *Ms. Clark, Mr. Alavs. Portsmouth, Va., is recovering from a heart attack. Sparks has purchased a new car. "Mr. Peter Fagan, local foremer of the M. E. Church, is recovering from the results of a fatal accident in New York," Mrs. M. Givens of Frostburg, Md., was the guest of Mrs. Edna Brooks, on Sunday. "Mrs. Beatrice Jones has been in several days with her husband. She was able to attend church Sunday. COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., Nov. 25.—Mr. Benjamin Linn teaches in reading visiting him, Mrs. Anna Jordan, who is seriously ill. *M. Josephine Johnson, Mr. Fred Bessick, Mr. Charles Lloyd, and Mrs. Catherine Randall, were among the students. *M. Smith, of York, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Sylvester Waters, of Concord, and conceived a daughter, Mrs. Holen Alexander is able to be about grain after a lengthy illness. Am you, RINDSOWN, WEAK, BLOOD, SICK due to PALE, PORN, BAD BLOOD? Are you buffering with: RINDSOWNSTAM ANTENA INDICTION PEYERS! NERVOUSNESS8 DYSMPIAS NO SLEEP COLDS PCZEMIA CATALYST DIZZINES8 You have Marrow Growing up no you can make you lose weight or give you dull Eyes, Pulse Lips, Pilling Hair, a face, A New York Chaetat knows of a medicine that can get you well quickly, the is of this wonderful medicine JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC: Get this tonic and watch yourself full of life, Pop, Energy. This PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. EASTON, MD. ROCKS. M D. HEROLIN Pomade hair Dressing Make short, neat, caress, stubb hair, soft, and lustrous. Stops hair shedding. Holds hair. Heals, soo and leads the hair roots. touch battles up the BLOOD, MRS. CLES, NEREN, brings to brings, MRS. MOUTH to COLPLEXION. It does you an much good that you WORK and SLEEP EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me prove it. I will send you, the mails of others. It is up to you now—mohdy to blame if you don't to try to get it right now. don't wait until you are gone. Take a step away from the grave. Prepare yourself. Flight, it off! Don't miss this OPORTUNITY! Money, glamps or money order, and the GENIINE JOYZONE MEDL now, to send to your once. Write now. Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your drugstreet's address.) Address The host that can be for the scalp and the hair. We take in scholars to learn the Hair Treatments and Hair Weaving, also Transformations, Switches, Wigs, Curls, and Plaits. Also bright experienced girls for agents. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or Trouble with EASTERN INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the hair in its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. IN MARYLAND Sallisbury — A bury Methodist Episcopal Church erect new church buildings for use as community hall. Cambridge — New $25,000 administration building planned for East Side. Sudsellwood — Hard, sur face pavement being laid on Railroad avenue from east Main street to St. Peter's Church. Sallisbury — New parish house for St. Peter's Protestant Church under construction. Chestertown — New life apparatus used. Centreville—Post office moves into lurrier quarters. Middletown—Former Valley Savings Bank building to be remodeled and used as post office, plans expenditure of approximately $6,500,000 during next fiscal year for highway construction, $120,000 in a new and Manufacturing Company to enlarge plant at cost of $400,000. ASHVILLE. N. C. ELKTON, MD. Elkton, Md. Nov. 25.—Nine boys of the High School under the direction of Principal J. Stanley Y Mammoth MUSICAL at 5th Regiment Armory Date Has Been Changed FRIDAY, DEC. 14 图 VERONON 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Removers 400-2 DRIUD HULL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Suits Pressed. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait MME. E. J. N Shampoo, Scalp Oint The best that can be for the scholars to learn the Hair Tree Transformations, Switches, Wigs, experienced girls for agents. Phone: Wolf 5004 If you can't come in, the day, we Trou IND tains roots ing soft AGENTS OUTFILE 1 Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and 1 Extra For Portage. 2 Extra For Portage. James, gathered and organized themselves into a Y. M. C. A. pledging themselves to the principles with a motto, "Know Thyself". Mr. Raymond S. Bessick instructed Gibbs, secured Mr. Raymond Holland, treasurer. The first meeting was a Wednesday evening, November 21st, at which time our big brother, Prof. James organized the Bible class. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Anmplois, Md., Nov. 28—Services at M. Moriah A. M. E. Church, Sunday, March 15, 2014, by church pastor, Rev. P. J. Jordan: 8 p.m. preaching by Rev. E. Holt. Services were well attended. Sunday-school *The School of M. Nellie Spriggs was held at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simms, Northwest street, New York, Duke, officiating, *Mr. Samuel Allen, of New Haven, Conn., formerly of Anmplois, was in the city, where he met Adriana Persons is convalescing at his residence in Germantown. ELKTON, MD. Elkton, Md., Nov. 28—Girl's day was observed at Fremont High School, the direction of Mrs. Mary E. Murrell. Those on the program were Misses Jackson, Vidalia E. Sickel, Vera (Ward), Cormoran, Joseph, Gerritou Simpsons, Mary Simpsons, Marcelia Bossick, Lillian Simpsons, Lula Samuels, Vivian Simpsons, Linda Samuels, Sylvain Blackledge, Sylvain Blackledge. Collection for the day was $29. Sv. E. Blackledge is pastor. A chicken supper was at Union Hospital and is much improved. Mary Congo host Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude Westly was operated on at Union Hospital and is much improved. Mary Congo host November 21st under the direction of Miss Myrtle Stanford. CHINESE PEACOCK RING Just what you want to draw attention to is the beauty worn by our famous stars of stage and screen, mickey mouse, and beautiful women wherever the elite galleries. The invading movie stars of the silver-screen's art. Silverling silver, 10 $2 to draw attention to a pretty hand, first stars of stage and screen, now admire the beautiful women whovorther the elite galleries example of the silver-mouth's art. Storling silver, $2, Gold plated silver, $2.50, the string around finger. NOT SOLD IN STORES. Fashion calls for original knives. We have them. ORIENT EXCHANGE, Inc. Dept. AA-2 Park Row, New York BUILD UP YOUR STRENGTH & ENERGY BENEDICTA Has 'Relieved Many Suffering Women NEWORTHNESS, WEAKNESS and LACK of ENERGY and STRENGTH from which thousands of women suffer can be corrected by the use of BENEDICTA, the oldest and BEST female remedy. Mary Wahion, Sunnard, Fla., writes: BENEDICTA brought back her HEALTH II and STRENGTH after doctors and other remedies had failed. She suffered for years from IRREGULARITIES and CRAMPS, but BENEDICTA did her more good than all the doctors' medicines she had ever taken." HEALTH as your greatest asset and you should protect and retain it. You can do so by using BENEDICTA. Get a bottle from your druggist today. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggist. USE NORTHERN'S Diment and Hair Vigor for the scalp and the hair. We take in Treatments and Hair Weaving, also Nigs, Curls, and Plaits. Also bright Address: 1401 N. Jefferson St. ay, we are open at night for learners. Address: THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair blow, we want you to try a jar of EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy com- medical, proprieties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates hair growth in its way. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of hea- t. The best known remedy for Heavy Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Mall, 500j 166 Extra for Postage IT S. D. LYONS Temple Press- m and .000 Oklahoma City, Okla. BED-TIME STORIES IN THE MIC (Lincoln S BED-TIME STORIES IN A PULLMAN SMOKER (Lincoln Service) When the attendant answered a ring from lower 2, the occupant, a gentleman of pronounced color, indignantly denied that he had rung for the porter. He was simply pressing the button that he thought controlled the light. However, since the porter had come, would he show him how to extinguish it? Couldn't sleep with the bliped thing shining in his eyes. The porter explained the intricacies of the lighting facilities; but then the rumble of the car, the click of the rails and the possession of a half-pound gold watch with a roll of greenbacks conspired against the Migrant's slumbers. So, he denoted his clothing and joined me in the amoker. "You face is moughtly familiar," he opined. (The familiar face is the conventional approach to conversation among the brothel.) "You don't Eldith Janumy Hunkins, is it?" After I had assured him that I was not of the cloth, but more of the earthy, he went on without reservations: "Fust time I evah rid on one o' des l'ullmen buggies. Down whar I come from dey c'ele late on gittin' de brothah whah he want to go wid as little trouble as possible—same as mules. Jes' got on dis thing so I could tell 'em back home dat I done rid on a l'ullmen." "Feen up North?" I asked. 'Cys,炒; Dirdut for' obah ten months, Gin-band in a auto-mobile, straight time it yet works, a day, straight time it yet works, back to de' town Down in Mississippi, 'going to stay"' "No, suit; no indeed; No real Mississippi for me; Jes' got down to splash a dream," Got two new suits and for pair shoes and three cups bak didn't I got on Beek's in England Brothers' Snoows when I knots out new Sunday." "Wil, said! How'd you know dat' Yas, I got a gat. Some gat, too, Kop' steady company wid huth for six years. Name's Sally Lon, Kop' steady company but never got huth for shehars, raisin' cotton, but de wah man kep all de shaers an' cut he profits. Den I got sick an' hood to hob my people'ties en out. God gave me a chance to save me, might save time an' money of 1 gib him a lease on me for 'minty-ness, yeah. Den Sally Lon, she got on huh high bighss an' tol'me-yas, sut, tell me right to me, tell me right to me, tell me right to me, 'nout' an' waste huth life wif me man dut wwent up every Christmas am'maged bissse' of to' de wham man for nothth year. An if I didn't get a gat, I would be nothth years, bettth looking, den me, what would git bair, an' wuz jeer' rearr! PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY MARKED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HONEY PROVEN STRONGEST STURDON HAIR MALTBOURNE BARRE STREET CO. BAY 155 NORTH GY 57. BALTIMORE MD. 30c a box. By mail. 25c. For Sale at All Barber Stores, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay street. Don't work Gray Use Black For Darkening Gray This preparation is invigil scalp. It will positiv WHY NOT USE BLACK 20 YEARS Y —Appea Mrs. Lewis S 1623 E. Monroe Agents Wanted Send Post Office Mon Mme. V. V. L Don't worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pomade Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents Send Post Office Money Order for (40c) There are other hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURES MANUFACTURER use MADAM R. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Seam Food.....30c Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....35c Ideal Tab-Salve.....35c Ideal Fab Brown Face Powder 25c Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream 25c For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 883 DURD HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Call VErnoh 6017 1906 South Street He showed a resolute expression as he continued, "Sally Lou, she gen'dly mean what she say. So, I got busy. Went up to Memphis an' den to D'rott, Mistah Waltah, but I wukked o' down in Miss'shipy, tried to 'voke de law again, me. Said I done owed him abh two hundred dollars. But won't 'nobin' been own' him two hundred dollars an' 'bout nine years, Eb'ry Chris'mus he say: 'Jim, you owes me two hundred dollars an' some odd cents.' I say, 'Dan so? an' he say: 'Yo'o 'sho' do.' Ought's a ought an' a ligger's a bigger, an' do what you make 'em bigger 'n bigger. "Won't he try to collect you when you get down the 'Don't know,' answered an' grant. 'Don't see how he kin't like anymo,' I done paid him to, hundred dollars an' some cents since I been in D'rott." "Then what takes you back to Mississippi?" "Man, is you crazy? Why, Sally Lou, ob'core." 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! Babofo you guess! I want you to know that the design is an elegant Parisian Pavilion gst price design. 14 to 22 Years. And Now for a Pleasant Surprise! What is my price? Might I buy you a dress for a girl? If I really desire scale and you shall not pay me for the extra in style, for the extra in price, for that I all would you buy me a dress. But you could caprice until you see my comperse and see you be copied. This amuse-love. And do so not in America to be come. SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY Brown & Navy Blue Money Back If not Sold Individually SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY VIRGINIA CASTLETON Care of INTERATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. orry about My Hair Pink Pomade Dray and Faded Hair invigorating to the hair and lively grow your hair. BARK POMADE AND LOOK YOUNGER ment- s Davenport ument Street Price 35 Cents Money Order for (40c) Maginley Co. [Picture of a woman in profile, wearing a dark dress with a high collar and a headband.] ```markdown ``` 10 O'clock the Deadline!! 10 O'clock the Deadline!! By Virginia Costlet The Economist The Economist The Economist The Economist Dept. P7591, Chicago inley Co. Phliadelphia, Pa. $1 For This Sunny Jim, 1623. Teiggs avenue, sends in this problem, $1 for best it neatest answer. “cioing down the street with sume money in my pocket, 1 met a fan who gave me as mich ast nd. “After sending $10.00 T had xhme lett, Going a fittle further T get another man who gave me as much asd hud lefty Again atter spending $10.00 T had some left. Then Line, i third man who gue me as much as 1 had left. This Time after spending, ton ($10.00) T thvd” nottofage Nett. ene auch ad Thiave when L started out? ees . Can You Make It Read? NPUCKSEDED Insirt one letter pine different times vamums the. Jeteers. sheen Above add forin A sinple xentener. Eee To Keep You Guessing ead thos riddles aloud to the fam= a eettaing the “amewar, “and 503 iy, witbeeldes SA OT Vout is the best thing to put inte pies? Your teeth, When Imtter is wrth 64 cents Jeeuund, what Will & ton Of coud eoine Tie Ashes Who ie the first girl mentioned in the Hible? Genesis, Glennie-sis). Spell live mousetray with three lowers. Coat. ‘Which Is the mother af the ehick. the hen that tid the exe or the pie thet hatehed HY ‘The hen thie haid the exe How do” you pronsunce thks word, “hae-kasache"?” Kackaehe, Why iva rats tail like the world! Is fur tw thi: end, ——— Can You Answer These? Wines ean a ian buy a cap for his kane? Gr ae Keay Tor a lok of his hie? Or cits bis ses bn iis nbadeny: Bevinusie Chere serve pple there? Tn ther erase et “nis head» what eins ate found Aad wha travels the bridge of his nose? Does the eit uf bis Tex become hrungry at ties, And devour (he rapt on his toes? Can the ereuk of his elfiuse be seni te jt? Whores the shave from the patm OF his hand? Howe duns hie sharpen his shoulder Made? Fin ianged it 1 understand! DAG? Weeks ANSWEID “The dealer who inereased his sale aot autanietsies by tres rach ay. final wii gob tie hundred cues tthe deve mide, sales fonowd: Binet Mage: ga weeds 52 ahh, St Fonetie ti: tifa tte siath. 14 see eth, 20; wight, 28. $1 prite winner, Helen Kegs, 625 Migetr street sot aan eee Rent es, Tae ane cana ie cet bcc ects wna. abana, Ak Fee ieee ate reeset ibaa Grgee Ss emrnnne Rots Heh atste Meares sie Mine. tris Seupl Tove at asker: Malian Tewi 2 Si winett. pein Younes 13 fibaned See tutta tale "Aaingesie Si: Weed et eM aauatean cnet urmeone Wr ina shee erie ate SMOGEAPHY LESSON” A mtaiel tee bee talera tee peta for ne exernetownlis aeetbdrawn Fran Attar thie examination. the athens a lite doniatii 2skeat Ue tate “cin hehned yo with Uh sty lanes Naima eines howe ell nue thes (auth, pide your brother help sua iy sive hee dit Wy atl. Elke ae ke ae Tense A Why? Why? Why? “Why de we have ull schools” Phe boys and kirhs are continnadlly asking, and "Wine is tye need of dn eduention 2) We have xehools te be attentive ty the speidker, te bee caurtous, ter senswer test ions, sousibiy. to be aeeurate at reading, Sheing, avithinetic. algebra, his tors. and 40m, AIL of these’ sub- Jets help to make us user cit yens in all af His aspects, Without The knowledie of then, Fm’ sure we Will Hat make much success in lite, Heys and girks, if you ire think- ing alent stopping. school, get the thought oy ot sour anind and ko tesehont, Gur faresparems aid net have this npportanity, Ne you must grasy it now.—Gertrnde Marris, Grade TeA. School JI teqeher, Miss Margaret Willian’. THE DIPFERENCE What is the difference: between Unele Sain we rovster and an old insti? Answer—Unete Sain is a dudes rouster sy cork-a-dude-dle-doos aM old nil Says, any old dtide: will do. Sars, Cathie Owens, Pittsburg. Vit megs AT THE MOVIES A little Woe was playing in the street one evening, when a kuly’ caine atom wind spoke to hin, Te xvid, “bady, ghame a quarter. te ket where jay” family is. please.” “Certainly my sin. here iss. quar- ter, Where ie sour family? Arc they ot of town “No. muti, they are at de amuy- ies." Littira ‘Alien, Ellicutt City. RECIPROCITY __Hive-yeur-6ld Kathleen did not Hike her medicine. “Come, ow, take it, dear. just for my: sake,” ssid her mother. "Yon know I would de anything for you." “Would you really. mamma" “Why, of course, dear.” “Then you take the medicine for me, please.” suid Kathleen—Nette Livers, 787 Franklin street, Grade, Sul A, SL durnabas School, 0 j She Got Her Prize Trecdived tie $1.04 for prize of- fered in THE AFKO-AMERICAN het week, for whieh I thank you very much—Mrs. Daisy Davis, 1236 Penna, Ave, gs Be | Week’s Best Joke | ower ‘The AFRO pays $1 for the best con- ett ATES Bu? Sloe ire flo SRE sFaochudii 1 prize WINNER, How wil) you have your roast “Well done, goud and faithful ser- Dis. JANE FOREMAN, Smith—My wife has gone to the Smith—No! She wanted to go. DAVID STEVRENS, Harrisonburs, Vay A very intelligent dew was a_port-! tain leave for Chicago?” j said: “Oh! yuu Should live so long. 9014 Brunt St. One day a man, with | bis Gok. wies dviving # mule and. wagon on Tanvale Street. When the innle got tn Penis. Aveinuie hie refused to Be any further. ‘Chie gan began te fwsit the mule very hard. ‘The mute ssid, “T have never Sen man Yast we mute. spy hosed even" When the mam hrscrd that, fe wns very frightened, heeause he hid ever Tnnawen at anal coal al Heo and is dog ray up Lanvals Street 1 Argyle aventie, | When he geet there he bnad ter stop sand rest As he sit down, he sgid, “never knee a mage ete Gtk Wetiore.” the dag said, “Me neither” TOPERTA G, WEIGHT, 430 Mosher Bu As [was holding the seeciver the other. days T beatrd the following Ronversation ever the phe Mis imix the hosiery: dequertment 2” id tye vile wer the phones Syexe replied ve wes see hay. SHiavee sia any flesheelonral sinek: ange in suck? asked Unie vale “Seat venlied tie weary vals dy. Whaddy: yin avant—pink, se tows we Itch 2 Mrs. fe GAINES, Te Ttae hh ocaneiel HE. Eh a a ete T ee Anon ay yetnber when a certain preacher oF seit speck tor huhu only, as re be te twecinnines of te Fe hn married nive's. wight sett weeteie Mast ll sear tse He” ci tee troubles wn ZrO ee agen ipl sat tive poser xt enn, ARS sal Ue ree] ee ings an the an Hy tbe ela Hine epdycd ive many x thee eet Macha carat at bisa, "Tea AS uyrein paragon” | MACIEL, FIELDS, Fraktick Dougie: High Seherl | Sinn Nitto cot : sae cone md a ee ponies nF eas ateugered nit peel | shy whut | Ny uc | casa tts ae to tc dev” SW” 1 Wook ic nto. iid as arent” MILDRED HOLMES. ean Tiewid Hill Ave ‘Don'ts? . ‘Don’ts’ of Matrimony For the beuefit ef yenrgs met cone templating reerekese: We SannT romani nations at all Eo doen feu nmamaghe ad (ah cena af wate sent thie. Upper band sean ear Susie nN hoe ik does elon't expt goin Metter Ralf ter bee contented Beat us este yon eve sae ees see gael ait metus tive table Wate ite Nin gtp. ie aban, withou eve agent cot aapreecion. wee asbn et unttns alh ramine bs end eq iene whe wags, cl dine ty Ue Boistce, “Xa ant new Tur SOE itd win your side of ny argu spent at any ume. me Acie children cuine, don’ think they ae hers enutely, but ee eng stunetinues, ser Uni she Ae ie be ta ge ont ih the res si gant she oth tee newts ail ftew. Tyan expect ber ty be heaps in etmtines sik sears bentanl styles. ANITA HOON. Watch Your Wife Keep your eye en your wie. Not te keep sotae other ants from stenting her, for wives worth hay Ing are nei stealable, put keep ber contented, for thi weil help yon te keep ehecrtat. Chul the kenp er cherriuimtor tat will ker her wets. “To dine ber prety is te help yourselt Kee xour eyes off ater Wunien, a vers netrssory Vining Hi ge married ina if) he would be inppy. Keep in anind the ciel yeu Ted ty the altar, for sour wife is that girls Just 1s gun, just as lovable, Fust x8 sincere, just a honest Fost kee sour ee an yer wife and dy seme share toward ttt ie suceuss af sour greatest DusineNs inderisking—the basiyess of being ne happy married iin. A READET | \ BABY IN YOUR HOME sso mang mecind conptes Snr for ent agen at amrais ot eeqs te OBR eA Wil Eaters ine bwlrs disteibated Wade tint te ebitdlese wonet Shy Mee Ratea in severenmthenitinns Fee that haar tie eit Ot Mee weet: fer His few tao okay deen’ a cianpte Sunde treatment bap oe Steeiltane, i whaudeetot™ eet Beier at tas, baw marvels since a ree ipeseuamty ih eetiwt eomt itt enki eee awn shin wuts te Hee a rl sine nce tite with Tt Ses rnd vn ier At her nts” te Kose wha sr nen why Gt sont Yee ae wr Terran nn wd to Wor, Woah ts Ute tao wera fe eng witht whines ar obaeat Faia plain enselie, 1C hes foots ha ee iaien vere ‘ath osprey Mur feag mont name tees te We, TW Ee TEN aattinger hoitdiva, St. dose a Aig h f Wicretare Baal aae cd en ee ee as srea Ne Money agigad = i a PAT) DN AD NN NR AGTARIN YON VON <p TURN EAE UO I AE ISO TUS OT STELIOS AVE VATE ae Sar cemcnes Gs ce A ae ain mrs) & Bela coer Jiao tesn PE imeta |e Bie Ifa ais AA SAA RE Bee Oaleas ee BESS OO Re My pee Ey == 7 <S cei - ig FEVITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY REAVER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE: TO ar. _ z Eee TST arene Ie NIM ITONE A Ty gag ‘ pasa Le 7 What Baby Said r3 Sure Cure for Love | Week's Best Jingle | pany Tested Beauty Hints on |_ Week s Best Tene It nemo says si foram tet consttne | cosee $1 PRIZE WINNER oo tipyeoune column. Welle Baby Editor, ‘aice fifteen ounces of dislike, une} hq eiiioot Ove ater to | APRO-AMEBICAN, ss 5 pak teen ounces of disk. one] mw armo,wi foat ge Bol 2 ee rs yest Tee aa tommon sense. two olmees Uf eX-| te the Jingle which follows. | Mall it to $1 PRIZE WINNER hair try this: Wash the hair in sof perience, 1 larie sprig; of time, and] the Jingle "Editor. AFRO-AMERICAN. | (ne day | wis avert dirt earne water with ‘a: goo! ellvo: 4 avo quarts of cooling water of con-| — Feit te where her Hite SI shumipoo twee. x month, Att sideration. 1 Hrhree months: ago we Kissel and)ter, tour years ole said, “author let) washing ue hair. dry it thorly§ ‘Set them over the gentle fire of| sid a pie seru, the fines" She was al-fihe stm, then brush it vigorous Fee eee eee AN. the tangar off Wed love thew Tifese whale, srmn.fieays willing to het her mother |) Evers, hight brush the hair fo Zorgettuinens, skim with the spoun| Three Se eee eget il, | Ween ee mother sie “ne.” shel abe well as the hair. This rids th Sue ue ie Mn re nda ran a ha a te ve af matanetoly then put the daca) semen oa boas toa tush wl dn | seal of nnd. stiniulates_ SE a ral (ise eeat ine ee 8 eo setae aude ie remain and Ou ‘ace will quickly Hind ease. Last: Week's PrlaecWinning bine — —_—_—_ Those Ingrodionta canbe had oftHe preaed her chads tv ix test] tie day: while altting at thee dine the Apothecary Of Ihe Hlotiae of| And whispered, “Just ane, ploase." ner Gable my ttle nephew. | ee the, Auothacary of Me House, of} nl whwered ey at hur, wo Keng vevataalcgai son on Prudence street, in the vilel And answered with a sneeze, the tables fo told tien if te didn’t Tnge nf contentment. ] He A prslbarits, fxd his day wotht xjeank in THELMA M. ANDERSON, — feaun't, sunt, Terstune Vin sitting on - Soa a eee ee eee eee Nig: k sqarcecarmre cama meaner Mi alme IC How Long May He Court? . ‘The feng of cine se som n nay. with pempriety mioinpolize: ths eanayan wt young. Worm shot Din iretnnstatoress sunita nn rit Tair, iMtedlézenvre elves fr digise love in at Fortnight or ened ite afties inte my Feowthee for hawt teeta hell mr IME Pe NUltee p ea4d ather. “Me Lill bec wonder oad eh yung ign sing the Tet foe darveant an atin, tierry or fie waren leteange two oa fu. id sleet Subacute, event real ote tapas ith oe Hapezeetews no py gli her ine rots ie wate tay abe eve Sa hay sie sonne taken, Yeanne iter, when ah wt i inden eteutee” arene tal nnte Felentshiges 1 sone essen “Teg ieee reset penwetig. eet sid relied, "Che ctiom ant} were a ius feether Sind deter, sean Eoow." Cina iy eae ave add et) ie cel wi ing wed sos eait and sei, weiter ance wa Dot with an rnermrten. elke peste Fo lier si ane ereartsdiy WH All, “Vesa te cin industeietedy te eeurt athe girls, Se ia teenie world iindarctotien, fie aes wen Ne See atl ced aie een nantes ot Errraclisee tH Teonay moat peor CANINES Igy Vanier: peti pti Here hence demauts 1 new adil a yestarript ter thie rcanewit “tote Mohwal tne appoumrenent of i find Tams ated marvie cutd Tin sustug 0 jotise “need riche hunt, Te this Zaerhwes stume af Tom's Ie song. toy shot oie hippies. Tor eel, fail, Wistruleeved lle 1. MAE JONES, | Love Letter | S$! PRIZE WINNER Peeting a interest for you Ubit bs impossilde te deserites in words, 1 have wearer me ett ahd TD Pung nat nffered pois an see ele Roving sven ofthe boltest. tend jugs ot thee biauan fart Genk eer Pci ee tetris sa tne ea a yoru le ner pgs earrumetaaies ad iC ERE a Re henryste rest aN ret Ie fi hove te efit oF uae an shack ni wish Sun vould apres this feedings, ied Diane goth Ta tf gent kd nok peewee Wes uitar, Tehwe beset sod ect or toomnns steveednens aaa itt Count omy esperieuer Tittle of I frum Sou, thee «arth would. We Teen to ae! What shall 1 to win sour Maret tan sea Rl ea wt ere, {now that yuu merit highos arma reir essential ive. Inv 1 0 sa can never find je there devotes Friend wet tae locing. hearts Wil you thn permit ine. tw love sk Servecget? Maran mie thie La, Fe tit bee he snbithon Ota Hite make. sou haps. Yours whth much esieen, i A SER! Eee Pcs lyn Lele ae a ionine Silke eae Clearance lined SALE! | and fey comaneorn basen rin ur we ome DON’T SEND A PENNY! Biaiacaeaed aur She Tare FEMALE Se rae 00x tee eraaecaieci — | gener ee eee a “PS BICGEST AND BEST. WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 30,1928... Call VErwon 6017 os” Gi ss ie x ZEN, YR ON | ee pee ei ae ce Meer NC 7 EN a . oy gas acai ae ae age Constant_Care~-Not L0GK Huinan 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 trom luck, but they do not, Constant cure and the Frequent use of preparations of proven meril are Lhe secrels. | Use Madain C. J. Walker’s | Vegetable Shampoo ‘Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses: ‘Yo soften dry, hair and sealp’ curly, hair Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimivsies us growth of stubdtmen, Uifaten buir, Tetter Salve . For Tétter, Eczema and-litching Scalps. Far brceuratine, coerini, rami, eee oe etal Complexion Sop. Superiine Pace Powder Cleansing Cream Wich Mazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vaiishing Cream, Fe eee re itan wa aid rag bewenn law auth” empleo, eal at Dns sorter wf Agent dod hy Malle Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.J. Walker Mig. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. 7, I Week’s Best Jingle | ‘The AFRO will soni One Dllar to ane tesAE Rane aebaute the beste Buc Mlene hich fallow. MAL It to eludes" pair, APRO-AMEBICAN, Three months ago we kissed and sald Wed’ love thew tite% whole, span. crhree day ag he mate “Tea, NOMI Lawt tine must ceynve with SPAN. : Last Week's Prize- Winning iuc He pressed hee loses Ur Bis trast And whispered, “Lust one, please.” gine maiged! her siveets 9 Ups Is, "Aun auasereat Wills $2. OLIN tf. WOOD HUD, Witmingta, Det. seam nve: ie sw ome Mew. Be saci “the Mettvne tenets ad ae SS te THM Hines Sees oa ‘iu econ te ese Than aid, tee geek ec iin ew She elit 3 Sd Lisced ae 1 ee ee” ons a a iad epee Aad ab Von wee aie matenat toes on rs Fat tat ercey” gnet: Aid se stnty denn ai tanh Sinai’ see: oie tis meting. heme ST aim shor wen, TSE Cees ated: At just tiene in as stan Punk, owl set Home-Tested Recipes Sand us your favorite vreipe for this column. ‘particularly if thie is the, ana- San tne "ie. Address Codkery Editor, ‘APRO-AMERICAN. Inter Sedich Candy: Ive always ginal, litt bspevintty, so for no quarts, Use 18g emps Inn eae, My cups water, E sabtespitnn of inedsae, 1 tubdeeponirs baytver cme 2 jittle salt, MES the suger, wey, vita ated Mt TL an by Beart wank. fete Hh far 1 anieistes, Wher it will Howat a bull be cudel water, cence it froin the eteavee nnd proue He ints stand fone Du tere UMS bouts. vm Geka {This te a endl the entire fanity we wasloys SFiS gee) ith tho ute oalttet wae an eared white cake, The ingredient< ose Met amehait fap hatter, Ue, cme Sogited mee or ens wile, © set Aa $ iecmpients Hagen ee ea cloned mucimears, whites ee ee ear tiv: or Pad. baking genet ecu thes Hin tere Hive Tents, 08H Sa ea termite te HB a ait mciueel ote tie wate Be Lae ia ihe hleoaltes: BSlc Shean i ek ‘Torciusion Suawunatee srg neve atin fon do Wroming’ and is one of the best 1 Wee tates Ate tine Tt ramets se etteee Uae nA sultghy ni oT abt tbe Un pte cee | Va fet butter. 1 tatoo va ator amare air aint ae por te aa tates AUS the manna ost peupen jad Tene heemer wnt ton feutene rae ager 8h ten then iis invedher Ingredionae rake eri thie geese toa re sat eet foe, ibe eaten WB rani an Hike jet I will ee Se ee > | MN AE. cGotebion, ap | Week’s Best Motto The AFRO pays SL for every aciginal mnonto- kent in by x grader which it fins god ennugh to print. Motta must nat axcend 15 wards. Address AERO: AMERICAN, Balitmme, dt. Tietter ene hour tou son thai on ninnte toy lade, TEVIN WEST, $25,N, Gilmoy St. What Baby Said waegeae ways willing to bet ter mother, three, was kicking very hard sagan xifip his daly woaht xyank hin, Miss ANNIE WAMLUSHE Birirtax, Me, My Jitthe esvisin, dames, age 3 eeare, was edtug eutertrined at Sieith’s Hotel, cand thee dinner cone sisted at vieh aml taney dishes, Well. Me was asked, “what will son Tave west?! TMM" readied James, “P think Cit hey hsdigestion.” NELLIE GAINES, S20 Warner St Mein, my three sexe old entsin, was told loge nut doors amd play sie he vould get rasy checks. whieh he replied. “nether, ¢ lon have bo ge anit ours bs get Posy Chewks. Inuntise sister ties tt bux fll up stains.” NELLIE MATTHEWS, By Stroker St “Mama” sid a Hitie hoy after consis eae Tram a willy “1 Seen ase) whe mukes bien.” SApe vill supe asked his motiver ergy? hee replied, he had ane weceriy finished when 1 saw hing tie hailing on its aek toot Misi GWENDOLYN REYNOLDS Coeunes, Nid. ‘ovaesehay: ae 1 sock beanies my: HLL feureser-old nephew, fonetived a mmole ah his to, SAE asked Rim where did) you get thet anole? So he fonked up seit bis inamernt exes and said, "Oh, Auat Ruse, fron wating mined rend.” HOSE C.TYLENS ES Fi eee SN Oe \ fo BS = aes, A A Ge ay So ig j\ ea ae Gaw 3, yey i > FY Be (Cage eo <j MEG Sane Girl Wonderful Hair Grower Found ! Quick Results or Money Back. SANO SPANISH HAIR GROWER Measures up to its guarantes If your hair i brit and filling out. ache lowes fe fall of dara and sore, it Teresitches ike madnuse SANO SPAR ISH HAIR GROWER and be canvinced. Gre treainent wil show macked improve spent A thule care pow will assure fie fiction im your old age.” Done delay. Send soe for x box today. Satisfaction orraftced, A product you can depend Bar gents mamted. Liberel Comision. SANO MFG. CO. ac68 CentralAv.Cleveland,O. CAUTION=! : 9 . Don’t take the wrong package 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 Whi- tener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy thém, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prepara- tions--AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin . Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DE. ERED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIO S FROM ANY JOGBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. @ ervice The Keynote of ‘ This Great Business Institution. 7 PORG COLLEGE, upon this lofty prin- ciple, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neathess, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanlinéss. . _.. Betaiise’ of the nation-wide demand for PORD thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the aft of PoRa HAIR AND BEAUTY CUL- TURE now conduct ‘highly profitable PORG AGENCIES tight in their homes. Through POR profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING YOU CAN DO! | There are now openings for wide-awake énterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as ‘Our Agents. < . it will pay you to investigate. : WRITE TO-DAY. -. BORD COLLEGE 4300 Sj. Férdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S.A. : Le, * Tested Beauty Hints Te one wishes to have beautiful hiv try this: Wash the hair in soft warm water with a good olive oll shampoo twiee x month, — After washing the hair, dry it thoroly in the sun, then brush it vigorously. Every night. brush the hair for as well 48 the hair, This rids the about 10 mimes, Brush, the sealp uly of dandruff. stiniuintes the roi, and apreadé. the oft thre MMe DR ae ee ead . To tnalo aha oyeinglras, grow. ap- ply A Httle White vauphing. with thé ‘finger tips tO the roots of the eyo- Here be pot ywty. the eves, 8s i injures the eyelashes. ——i———= .. One Thing At A Time | : Ome pratense Fe eeminthy was very forgetful. He got marriod at 9 p.m, ahd nttér the weddlig sup- yer, while the bride was ‘changing Iito,tsaveting costume, the new 10s" hand disappeared. We all took a Pa cia no. hrie-groom. When pear amar was bast ine. bridy. be- came hysterical. Tinatis aronhnd midnight. passing thru the campus, we noticed a light in the laboratory. Tunning up the alr we pecpedl fn amd there 38 Te rotesdr up tortie eyebrows Khe wren Fe ENG dur errand he quizaingiy said, "Well! Well! So T was married! 1 really sthouta tnuve safehed this, experiment before begiuning wnother.”—Hal Rays When Ola dfotior Subbara gdes to the cupboard ow it is to gbt bee poor self some rduge. * FREE STYLE BOOK . 8m MAILED T; , avons When ge PS [Ee ae CN Tee) Eee die ce ee NRE i ore tebe Ge | issn SE” oncsrcnde a scent Rae nae a eee eae if POSTPAID 69 catechins ieee oe . ee eves etd 2 MAA BAIR COMPAR ery Fa nwa Sh SUM MAL LeleLae MONA Oat, rit eset, peg nes ao ee | Beauty’ oe Secret) eae Soe am | cis (a {LON ‘Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation | thut ehonges short, coarse hair into luny, lovely, silky tresses. | Gives the hair a heautitul, glossy shesn, stops dandruit ani itchibg scalp, and puts glowing health ’ into brittle, lifeless hair, Thia truly marvelous preparation ia called QUININE POMADE ‘You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento, ‘Another great beauty help is EXBLENTO SKIN BEAUTI- FIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clparg_, up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 2c, for either Pomada oF, Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Cerre TUSKEGEE INST. FAVORS POST SERIES GAME Would Match Winner Of Howard-Lincoln Contest With Southern Champions BIG JOB IS AHEAD Union, Hampton, Atlanta Do Not Look With Favor On Additional Game BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR. While there might be some chance of lining up the winner so the Howard-Lincoln game, Thanksgiving, football team of the South for a big intersectional game, a lot of work must be done to bring it about. A poll of a number of the schools shows only Tuskegee favoring the game outright. Howard non-comMITTAL and Union, Atlanta and Hampton opposed to such a game. Atlanta goes so far as to state that Howard's defeat of Morehouse has probably settled the championship against Atlanta and Morehouse are the only teams remaining undefeated in that section. What Tuskegee Institute Says Regarding an American championship football game to be played between the winner of the Lincoln-Howard game and the leading team of the South. I heartily approve of the idea and see no reasons why such a game could not be played to an overflow attendance. ALBON L. HOLSEY, Sec. to the Prin., "Tuskegee, Ala." So far no consideration has been given to the matter of a football game after the Thanksgiving game with a southern organization. Our position taken then was to play before we did not favor post-season games. However, I shall take up the matter with one of our committees which meets this week to get a line as to how they feel regarding the matter. Very well. EMAMETT SCOTT. See: Troops, Howard University. Hampton Opposes a Post Game I do not think it a wise thing, after the football season closes, to carry out or try to have interpersonal games. From the public point of view it is sometimes desirable in order to be involved in conversation with those of another, but I feel that games should be arranged in regular schedules and comparisons should be made on that basis. At means extending the training season into December, which I feel should not be done, this year the season from the West have already been beaten; namely, Mosehore and Wilberforce. I think the interpersonal contests should be arranged during the playing season. That will be much better for the sport and also for the students in the various institutions. CHAS H. WILLIAMS, Athletic Director, Hampton Institute. Mistake To Lengthen Season—Union While in principle I have no objection to leading teams playing for the American championship, it seems to me that it is decidedly a mistake to prolong the season beyond Thanksgiving Day. I think this contest should all be arranged so that the football season may be definitely closed the last of November. Yours very truly. WM. J. CLARK. President Union University. Contest Impracticable, Says Atlanta With reference to a possible football game between the winner of the Howard-Lincoln game and the leading team of the South is duly received. I am inclined to think that such a contest is impracticable. Among my reasons are these: (1) The fact that the Southern schools are still more distinctly missionary schools, without the financial backing which most colleges have, and somewhat limited in the length of the season: (2) the fact that Howard has already played a leading Southern team, Morehouse, and perhaps through that very fact in itself already settled the question you have in mind: (3) it is too early to speak with certainty. I am afraid that there would not be unanimity in deciding which team in the South could be considered as the leading team. Up to date our team and that of Morehouse are undefeated in this section. But both of us have hard games ahead and the situation may be materially changed. M. W. ADAMS. President Atlanta University. Morehouse Opposed To Post-Series While it might be worthwhile to have a post-season game so as to give some idea as to how the football merits of the two seasons compare, it occurs to me that such a game at the beginning of the season or even earlier, rather than so late in the season, I do not know what southern team will be considered the champion, but I will say so far as morehouse College is concerned. I am rather averse to post-season games. We must protect the integrity of the men who so heroically hold up the football reputation of our several colleges and I think when they have worked from the opening of school through Thanksgiving Day, they have done a season's job. JOHN HOPE, President. DOUGLASS HIGH IS STATE CHAMPION DOUGLASS HIGH IS STATE CHAMPION Douglas High School won the state football championship by defeating Sturton High School 02 Annapolis at Brown's Park there, 13-0, on Friday. The game was played on rough and uneven ground, whose grass over the shoe-tops. This and the slippery foot handicapped both teams. No scores were made in the first half, although the Williams got there for a 20 yard run which Sturton lost. Douglas High School had the ball on Sturton's 30 yard line when the whistle ended. Williams, who seemed to be only ground gainer in the II School backfield grabbed up a blocked kick early in the third period and run 30 yards for the first score. Cap Following the kick off Douglas HI took the ball away from Staunton on downs on the latter's 30 yard line. Williams, Dixon and Shields, on line plays, carried the ball to Staunton's one yard line, for a first down. Two plays failed to gain before Shields went over for the final score. Mack missed goal. Henson failed to make the trip and was missed in the backfield. **DOUGLASS HI** **STAUNTON HI** Mark, capt. L.E. Adams Vainlandham L.T. Anop Pane L.G. Brown Troy G.C. Doyle Sharp R.G. Brown Peebles R.T. Booths Harmony R.E. Brygs Russell Q.B. zones Dixon L.H. Addison Wilson L.H. Holland Saints F.B. Parker, capt. Townhouses-Williams, 1; Shields, 1. Goud from townhouses-Mack, 1. Long runs-Williams, 40 yards. Umbrel-Dollard. Referee-Emery. Thieppe-Thiemann. Hend Floesman-Brown. Time of quarters-10 minutes. Substitutes: Douglas HI-Venney for Paul, Griffin for Sharp. Muntonhead for Holland. 0 Frederick, Md., Nov. 28.—The local HI School basketball team won over the West 7th Street School today, 29-3. Mamard Maked. Capt. 1st team. Kernit Erwin. Capt. 2nd team. Jae A. Allen, manager. Photo snapped in Madison last week, just before the 15-rfolk, of Baltimore, earned the of Paris, France. Norfolk slag by himself and saw Siki w. He knew he had a hard fight a paper men he expected to put rounds. The Maryland State Colonel Will hold Their Annapolis, Md., Friday, M. Morning Sessions at Colored High M. E. Church. All persons desiring b with Jev. A. J. Mitchell, Pastor Ash. Supv. P. E. Gardy, President; J. T. Inron. Chairman of Executive Comm AT THE START OF THE SIKI-NORFOLK BATTLE C Photo snapped in Madison Square Gardens, New York, last week, just before the 15-round bout in which Kid Norfolk, of Baltimore, earned the decision over Battling Siki, of Paris, France. Norfolk slipped up to Canada a month ago by himself and saw Siki work out with Jack Johnson. He knew he had a hard fight ahead of him. Siki told newspaper men he expected to put Norfolk out in five or six rounds. 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 high school and lodging will communicate with T. F. Church. P. M. Sessions at Asbury M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md. Sup. P. E. Gardy, President; J. T. Nicholas, Secretary; W. A. Washington, Chairman of Executive Committee. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Made According to Your Measurement Bither, Wavy, or Crumpy. Can be combed and dressed, buy direct from manufacturer. Write free catalog of switches, transformations, bobs, straightening combs and everything in hair goods. Also hairdresser's supplies. ALFY A. MARKS Call VErnon 6016 Thanksgiving Day Football Games Wilberforce-W. Va. Institute at columbus, O. St. Paul-Shaw, at Raleigh, N. C. Hampton-Union, at Richmond. Christianburg-Bluefield Institution at Christianburg. Montgomery S. N.A. & M. Tallahassee, Fla. Tuskegee-Talaldega, at Talaldega. Morehouse-Fisk, at Nashville. Vlg. Seminary-Petersburg, at Petersburg. Roger Dilliams-Lane College at Nashville. --- Frederick Hi Wins P Sports Thru Fred Watson's Eyes DUCK GIBSON WILL RETIRE THE BIG GAME 20,000 FANS EXPECTED, TO WITNESS THE GAME "DODGING JACK" DEMPSEY CAPTAIN DONEGHY "JAZZ" BYRD AND "WHIRL WIND" JOHNSON PLAN TO BEAT HOWARD SPECIAL TRAINS GOING TO GAME FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY HOWARD FRED B. WATSON SOUTH'S THANKSGIVING CLASSIC Game will be played on Hovey Field, Richmond, Va. JONES T. T. COLEMAN T. J. COLEMAN FINDLE BUTLER J. RUFFIN A. RUFFIN K. E. T. T. Capt. K. O. L. O. L. T. L. E. MOTON F. B. UNION WILLIAMS F. R. HARDWICK R. II. DERRITT Q. B. SHIELDS J. H. New York City GUNN R. H. IOFFMAN R. H. HOTTES SPECIAL Special for Thanksgiving MADRAS SHIRTS $1.00 each Cut Silk and Knitted NECKWEAR 45c each 509 PENNA AVE. EST. 1889. I am off today to see the biggest sporting event of the season—the Howard-Lincoln game, at National League Park in Philadelphia. 20,000 fans are expected to attend this event, and they have been passing thru Baltimore this week by train, auto and on foot in order to be on hand. Unless all signs fail the hero of the game will be Captain Doneghy, who is anxious to wind up his football career at Howard with a victory. If he does the firebells back in the little home town of Danville, Kentucky, will ring all night. Doneghy is the living proof that Kentucky can develop something else besides fair women, good whiskey and fast horses. Doneghy's claim to fame lies not in the fact that he is captain of the Howard team, but that he is the hardest man on the Howard team to down. Fact is, he can keep his legs when all around him have left their's and are trying to pull him down too. He makes most of his gains when his opponents think they have finished him. Opposed to him will be Captain "Whirlwind" Johnson, who leads the Lincoln cohorts. Johnson was knocked out in the Hampton game by a kick in the groin. He has recovered fully, however, and on Monday of last week scored four touchdowns for Lincoln against Shaw in the annual game at Norfolk, Va. Capt. Johnson and "Jazz" Byrd, quarterback, are Lincoln's best threats, and when Lincoln scores one of the two will do it. L. Gibson, Springfield, will referee the game, and will be just as careful as he always is about putting the ball down at the exact place it belongs. When things get hot, I have seen "Duck" take 30 seconds to get his ball within a fraction of an inch of the right spot. Everybody says of the Douglass High Coach, however, that otherwise he is one of the fastest officials in the game, and they do not make them any squarer. By the way, Jack Dempsey is still dodging Harry Wills. RICHMOND STAGES SOUTH'S CLASSIC RICHMOND STAGES SOUTH'S CLASSIC 5,000 Fans Expected To Crowd Hovey Stadium to See Hampton-Union Football Game Richmond, Va., Nov. 28.—Visitors are coming into the city, and company 5,400 routers are expected to crowd Hovey Stadium when Hampton and Union line up for their annual Turkey Day football clash. Hampton rules the favorite because of excellent showing this year against St. Paul. Lincoln and Howard. But since Sunday when Union defended St. Paul by precisely the same score of Hampton, 6-0, Carson's stock took a rise. Hampton officials expect to duplicate the performance of last year when they won, 8-6. They say that in the recent game with Howard, the team was away for four while Howard was back for best form. Any "breaks" sometime, and officials are only glad this happened before the annual big Thanksgiving Day game. Hampton has won 10 of the past 16 games with Union, and Union has won only 3. The other games have been tied for third. This means the Hampton will enter the game with psychological advantage it will be hard for Union to overcome. Bluebirds, 24; Stars, The Junior South Atlantic Quintet, white, which was scheduled to play the Bluebirds five Saturday night failed to show up; a game was then played between the latter five and a picked team who styled themselves the All-Stars. The Bluebirds won 24-18. Field goals: Upshur, 6; Brown and Peers, 4 each; Pettitt and Dorsey, 2 each; Johnson and Johnson, 1. In a preliminary Tahawai swamped the Admirals, both juvenile teams, 23%. Hampton-Lincoln Here Charles H. Williams, athletic director of Hampton Institute, told the AFRO-AMERICAN today that it is very likely next year's Hampton Institute to again be played in Baltimore. The big attendance at the game this year here accounts for the fact that Hampton officials favor Baltimore. Mr. Williams says the interest in football everywhere has been unusual, but the large amount of publicity given college athletics in the colored press. WILLIAMS AND COHEN DRAW By L. Massenburg Blessed with a pair of hands that improves as he fights, Joe Williams, Philadelphia's sensational flyweight boxer, held the New York flash, Wilbur Cohen, to draw in the wind-up at the National A. C. Although Cohen scored one knock-down and two push-downs, the local boy held his own in every round. He made Cohen miss often and wield counter to his two time punches to Cohen's jaw and head. In the semi-wind-up, Ed Covington and Kid Rash fought the host bout of the evening. Although knocked down for the count of nine twice in the first round, a knockout so near and yet so far, Rash weathered the fight and made things so on that another Covington from then on that another draw took place. K. O. Tampa defeated Kid Brooks because the latter wouldn't fight. Tampa kept after his rival and chased Brooks many miles around the ring. Lee Patterson won over Johnson of the Navy in every round. Rides Bike 135 Miles R. R. Jones, of 322 H Street, N. W. Washington, made the 135 miles from Philadelphia to Washington in slightly over 10 hours, riding a standard bicycle. He will next try for the record between Baltimore and Washington and Philly and New York. ARE YOU PROTECTED by Insurance We protect you against ACCIDENT, DEATH, and SICKNESS Guard Against These Inevitable Disasters Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 Lindon Ave. ALWAYS MAKES A HIT Smoke A Cigar of Value CITY·CLUB CIGARS 8 1/4 STRAIGHT SO MILD SOLD EVERYWHERE Vital Sparks WILL GIVE YOU IM IGOR ITALITY VITAL SPARKS is without a doubt the most wonderful remedy in the 20th century for weak men and women. Listen and We Will Tell You Why VITAL SPARKS is not a patent medicine, and does not have exaggerated claims to cure everything. VITAL SPARKS has been in use in the famous Dr. Philips Medical Inst., specialists in private diseases, under a staff of registered doctors since 1838. VITAL SPARKS is made and sold on honor. This is our creed. 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. 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. etc, with only local advert VITAL SPARKS Just. We honestly believe a list and pay him 5 to 19 dol anything better. VITAL SPARKS thrilling and pulsating power VITAL SPARKS VITAL SPARKS shrin and abuse (the pace sowelt). VITAL SPARKS strengthen the nerves and blood which the disease we VITAL SPARKS 9 days (1 box), and if not sa your $5.00 deposit pack O-1-U-I-T-E-L-Y- guarantee posted with the since 1898. VITAL SPARKS vitality. VITAL SPARKS pituitary body, brain and sp sions of the glands from th is used for only for stubborn combination is recognized world... Ask for SUPER-W weeks. We also have the a tally for men who have For ladies use the XXX k the entire fresh ovaries in Same price. email or by mail e your druggist. PELL-MA ME Makers of the following ha It is different than the kine remedies are a little better rest, and you are surely e only local advertising. L. SPARKS is the famous prescription honestly believe that if you would consult a bim 5 to 19 dollars per visit, he could not better. L. SPARKS will make a real (he) man you, and make you feel a and pulsating power of youth. VITAL SPARKS is the famous prescription originated in the Dr. Philips 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 pulsating power of youth. LL SPARKS should be taken by every abuse (the pace of life we lead and the will) LL SPARKS should be taken by every who has had private disgrace the nerves and vital organs, and to enrich the disease weakened. LL SPARKS is given 9 days free trel, ing 6 boxes for $5.00. u box), and if not satisfactory, return the balance to deposit back personal or by return mail—U—T—E—I—Y. This statement is back posted with the Afro-American, our n. LL SPARKS also works wonders on w will give them pep, vigor. LL SPARKS is also put up combined in glands such as anterior body, brain and spinal cord substance, and on the glands from the tests of young, healthy only for stubborn cases, especially (in old men) is recognized by medical experts through for SUPER-VTAL SPARKS, price $5.0. We also have the XX kind with prostate gland men who have had private diseases. Sa use the XXX kind made of glands and fresh ovaries including the corpora lutea or by mail enclose 5e extra for postage. LL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY If the following honest remedies, a remedy for rent than the kind you see advertised every a little better than the best, and different you are surely entitled to the best. 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 sowed.) 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 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for 9 days (1 box), and if not satisfactory, return the balance and use your $5.00 deposit book personal. Mail the mail address: L—K—L—X. This statement is backed by a guaranteed post with the Afro-American, and our reputation since 1858. VITAL SPARKS also works wonders on women. It will give them pep, 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 $5.00 for 2½ weeks. We also have the XX kind with prostate glands, especially for men who have had private diseases. Same price. For ladies use the XXX kind made of pure glands and also of the entire fresh ovaries including the corpora lutea of cattle. Same 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 eachilt. 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 so it now in chronic form, should are any shreeds (cotton linen) Kura at once, until it clears to relief of bladder, stricture, solvent in rheumatic trouble For Discharges: Kura Santol Torpe as social diseases of men, and in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per 50c; the silver kind, 75c. Flets, 50c. For Blood Pills A powerful blood remed colored sores, aching bones, month's treatment. Second For Cold and C will break a cold in a fec For Leg Sores for chronic piles and not 95% of the worst cases. $2.00 For Pains and Cold very powerful penetrating money Guarantee results or money ing it. For Piles and Recx. $1.00. in bleeding piles. For Poor Blood KU its symptoms. A wonderful For Nerve Disorder feet the heart. Works wondo For Rheumatism Kache, etc. Price $1.00 per b For Kidney Disorder and its complications. Price For Indigestion and for indigestion, dispense, Relief in 19 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CO fragrant flowers for consti Price 256. For those who do not Pell-Ma. Lax Table weakening. The user feels doses, 25c. Money back if These are not Patent Medi States with only local advert Any mean that has had social diseases such as discharges, or has it now in chronic form, should examine his morning urine; if there are any shreeds (cotton like) in the urine, he should take until it clears to prevent future troubles. All shoulder, stricture, prostate gland trouble, and a rheumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box. 6 box Discharges and Burning Senses Santol Torpedoes A wonder remedy and chronic dischaeuses of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box. 6 boxes $1.00. INJECTION Deliver kind, 75c. For ladies use Septoll, Antiseptic For Blood Poison—Kura 6066 A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $3 treatment. Second bottle. $4.00 by presenting a Cold and Grippe—Kura Acee For Leg Sores—Kura Peru Septe nices and non granulating leg sores. Succurs the worst cases. $2.00 per jar. A God sent medicains and Colds—ABOUT THE BODY KING A powerful penetrating limnment in salve form. 500 results or money back. You will thank God Lies and Rectal Trouble HEMORRHIA In bleeding piles use xxx supp. $1.00. Door Blood KURA BLOODDOLL, a wonderful tonic and purifier for impure tums. A wonderful tonic. Works wonders in nervous excitement.serve Disorders KURA NERVINOLL, tonic and sedative. Wart. Works wonders in nervous excitement. Pneumatism KURA BREVIMOTLL for chronic rheumatism, neuritis. Price $1.00 per box. 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, $5.00. For Discharges and Burning Sensation Kura Santol Torpedoes. A wonder remedy for acute chronic infections in men, as social diseases of men, and leucopaemia. 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 sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second bottle $4.00 by presenting the label. For Cold and Grippe—Kura Acetoll will break a cold in a few doses, 50c, or your money back. For Leg Sores—Kura Peru Septoll for chronic ulcers and non granulating leg sores. Successful in 95% of the worst cases. $2.00 per jar. A God sent medicine. For Pains and Colds—ABOUT THE BODY KURA EX- a very powerful penetrating liniment in salve form. 50c per box. Guarantee results or money back. You will thank God for trying it. For Piles and Rectal Trouble HEMORODOLL SUPPOSITORIES xx. $1.00. In bleeding piles use xxx supp. $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. Digestion and Dispepsia KURA PEA a reliable dispepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, b 9 minutes. La Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIVEN BLES-A combination of 10 rare flowers for constipation, torpid liver and b nose who do not care to prepare PELL-MA a pure vegetable con- tents. La Lax Tablets Works without gr The user feels stronger and better. Prie Money back if not satisfied. Not Patent Medicines. They are sold all over only local advertising. For Indigestion and Dispepsia KURA PEPSINOLL a reliable remedy for Indigestion, dispepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, biliousness. Ballet, in 13 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROU- BLES—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 Works without gripping or weakening. 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 POLLOWING DRU and SEGAIS 2 STORES, L St.: LIVINGSTONS, 1630 Avenue Ave. and Dolphin St. SOLOMON'S PHARMACIES ington and Arch Sts.: FENN LEMER'S DRUG STORE, TORS, Annapolis Ave., and for you, or direct from us, extra for postage and shipr TIFICATES ARE PACKED DIES. They can be redeem PELL-MA MEL Pratt & Bond Sts. Agents Wanted Over W FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READ'S 10 & 2 STORES, LAURENS, Penna. Ave., INGSTON'S, 1630 Penna. Ave.; NORTHW Ave., and Dolphin St.; BUCHANANS, 1020 Penna. AVS PHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penna. Ave. Arch Sts.; FENNELS, Druld Hill Ave. and B DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin Sts.; an napolis Ave. and, Paca St., or your drugr or direct from us, personal or by mail. E postage and shipment. NOTICE—NATION S ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KURA they can be redeemed for many valuable pres L-MA MEDICINE COMPANY & Bond Sts. Baltimore, Agents Wanted Everywhere 'To Handle AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READ'S 10 STORES, AND SEGAL'S 2 STORES, LAURENS, Penna. Ave., and Laurens St.; LIVINGSTON'S 1030 Penna. Ave.; NORTHWESTERN, Penna. Ave., and Dolphin St.; BUCHIANAN'S 1030 Penna. Ave.; SOLOMON'S PHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penna. Aves, Lexington and Arch Sts.; FENNEL'S, Druld Hill Ave. and Bldd St.; LEMLERS' DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin Sts.; and PROCTORS, Annapolis Ave. and Paca. St., or your drugist can get it for you, or direct from us, personal or by mail. Enclose so extra for postage and shipment. NOTICE—NATIONAL CERTIFICATES ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KURA REMEDIES. They can be redeemed for many valuable presents. has been in use in the famous Dr. Philips Medical Inst., specialists in off of registered doctors since 1898. is made and sold on honor. This is our creed. is the only remedy in the world that sells almost all over the U. S. Panama Canal Zone, West Indies, sing. is the famous prescription originated in the Dr. Philips Medical that if you would consult a specialists per visit, he could not give you will make a real (he) man out of you, and make you feel again the r 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, vital organs, and to enrich the taken. is given 9 days free trial, by ordering 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for isfactory, return the balance and 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 pep, vigor, strength. is also put up combined with pure glands such as interior lobe of the final cord substance, and orchide porc tests of young, healthy bulbs, and cases, especially (in old men). This by medical experts throughout the TAL SPARKS, price $5.00 for 2½ KX kind with prostate glands, especially private diseases. Same price and made of pure glands and also of including the corpora lutea of cattle. close 50 extra for postage, or at DICINE COMPANY most remedies, a remedy for each life you see advertised every day. Our than the best, and different from the tilted to the best. Kura Urotoll prevent future troubles. Also for the prostate gland trouble, and a urethic urethus. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5.00. Band Burning Sensation bedoes. A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Bed box, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION, pink for ladies use Septoll, Antiseptic Tub. Boison — Kura 6060 for polisonous blood, such as copper running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a bottle, $4.00 by presenting the label. Rippee — Kura Acetoll woes — Kura Peru Septoll granulating leg sores. Successful in 10 per jar. A God sent medicine. About the BODY KURA EXTROLL ANALGETIC BALM, animent in salve form. 50c per box. back. You will thank God for try-mental HEMORODOLL SUPPOSITORIES use xxx supp. $1.00. RA BLOODOLL, a wonderful blood and purifier for prune blood and tonic. $1.00 per box. KURA NERVINOLL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Will not affer in nervous excitement. Price $1.00. KURA PHERMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, back-ache medicine. KURA KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles $1.00. KURA PEPSINOLL Dispepsia a reliable remedy our stomach, bad breath, billiousness. CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROU- combination of 10 rare herbs and ation, torpid liver and billiousness. are to prepare PELL-MA TEA get gets a pure vegetable combination. Works without griping or stranger and better. Price for 18 not satisfied. nes. They are sold all over United using. TO STORES: READ'S 10 STORES, AURENS, Penna. Ave., and Laurens Penna. Ave.; NORTHWESTERN, LAFAYETTE and Penna. Ave., LEXEL'S, Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St.; Fount and Franklin Sts.; and PROCACEa, St., or your drugglist can get it personal or by mail. Enclose 5c rent. NOTICE—NATIONAL CERIN PELL-MA and KURA REME-for many valuable presents. DICINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Everywhere To Handle -scats THE TROUBLE AMOS? a ~“YEWAN, THAT'S ALL"BUNK, DON'T Eg; [HELLO AMOS! WHEN | SAW NOUS Seer} SSS Se ‘ae TH TRUE AMOS? a * (OU LET gone Hane THAT STORHY NO WHS, MERNED AGN eae ——= [ee ‘ FAR Re Ta ONO eS ||A LAT YU CHRO 9 = = SSS ” (BACK YARD LAST NICHT AN’ | (TOMORROW, JIM, So LO SS 7 | KILLED Bee [THATS A SURE SICNOF DEATIY Sey ERE suRE wast =|] THAT ROOSTER [z= IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD! e=* a ss S| Ze Ay MOOS TER : ae x ee ec p= ae = B RICH = ia 2 oly Set — 3} Sh ee Za R _ =a |S oe £5 OG Nise esr Bon . a | os {Nj — | = a SAM a) oe. Cj ist ‘BP. zs = im | OF 9 Ben = 2) TAREE i aye | Sa I NE = i a a yiiee y ER ez ‘J = Geen Poss ARS = i =| ave yy 4 i Guin $ ap vba 4 TEEN | eae . ‘aa. 4 _\ ELE GEA Gio ena |—— me pe Ne SA 74 i shh 3 = / oe a) = ey See Ne | | a 3 Pe \ Pi, a mn ee P= Hy A i? sm free, a ay (ga a We iA DI | f f* J TT i By as |) a a a ee . / (GA h “|| 8 of i) { | Pa aap ee oo [Z ae age er el - | eS is \ itt Bi ae | RR aes aE RR | ——— at eal ‘ AMOS HOKUM—He Believed in Signs. ‘AFRO’ LEAGUE. OPENS DEMPSEY STARTS EAST. _ TALKS GF MATCH WITH WILLS JUNIOR GREEKS © _ SWAMPED BY SCHOLASTICS Small But Enthusiastic Crowd Sees Opening League Game “DUCK” GIBSOK REFEREES Accurate and Swift Passing of Ball Dazzled Oppon- The APRO Basketball Lesne Qpened witht 4 bau Monday’ night ja the “Y Gym when the Scho- listies snl Athenian Arrows locked horns, with) the former winning by the overwheluins sevre uf AT to uM, “the vietors, last season's all- Star team, picked: hy the otlicials, Played a clever all-around sume, Hhearly eutntising these gystenents fn passing. shouting and own work. Cutey Grown ted the stuck of his (eam with nine field goals, several Frous stitiienTt sengles, Hee is by far oe oF the best forwards in the tits. | Wale shot six goals and played the center position as “it shoukt be plised, Culer pat up Bis usual cond games at fanart “Wiekes” daekson saul Mag Hayne held down the guard positinns in arand styir, going up Uhe tloor and feeding the forwards with diaz Jing xpeed. Harmon and Ward: were sent in as substitates: duving: the ater part ef the game and played well, “rhe Arrows did niet jan up thei viewed xuod aime, ‘They’ sented hot in gdud conditing, iat bin fair te develape as The sigan gues ont, Several ot the phiyers had “batter Fingers, missing a few gud ebances far field baskets, The terwards fende anly one basket, at he Tiler, a ditndy shot fren a difficalt angie. Matthews wie well covered fn eeh attempt to shent, | Madden Tast season's star "YT center, wars nig in condition and Gell down fiixerably. Madden will be heard from befare the season. jt over. auntelvay® played at clever row ing Kime ai xuard, "Pay" Davis Bid Well, making one of his tewu’s five buskets. Wallace started at center, but Was Suon Laken out. SIDELIGHTS By Ey Fb. ‘The crowd wasn't so tainty for yenuins night. Mabe we'll exestse Thea on accourt of Jupiter Muvi- us. ‘The Sehitasties ave the chee cratic will take: ae tights oud tein ty Woven tern, Snicke* Gibson in bs dck wot Teinaies Sag the swat Be Thus the Iisbogs Hist yet. Sqn nf the TH ssere have jump toy cla tesimas. The shit is Me atl 4 with your school team New York, Nev, th.—duck Detnp- sey is dur iat New York about Dee. 1 te niay our his Het fist cam- paige. Mis plavs for the eoming Pours i is leaenerd, inelude three Contests in defense of his ville is Teavywekskt champion wf ie world daguinst ‘Fors Gibbons, Uaery Wills nid Luis Angel Firpo. He also will inake another European iri. The Wills and) Firpo tuctehes will, at nurse, be vutdoor adfiirs, while the bet with ‘Tom Gibbons may be held at Mattison Square Gurden seme time in danuary ‘The heavy weizht champion lett Juos Angeles list nicht tour Chics, He wil] Stop over att Dempsey City, Ctah, where he his mining ine terests, Fa Chicwzo he is to meet dick Kearns, his manager, sand Uhe two will cunter- with Eddie Kane, manger of ‘Tom Gibbons, whe went fifteen rounds with the ehupion duly 4. at Shelby, Mont, and is te (nly opponent, ty eseape a knvckout at the bands ‘uf Dempsey sinew the latter came Inte the Utle by stup: ping, ess Willard ip three round in 1919. ‘rhe tact the Dempsey conten: phates an carly contest with | Gil has became now through a cle gray to Tex Rickard from Jack Kkearns. sos White the: exact ements vf the Keurn's telegram t Rickard ve net made known, aud the hater not inclined t Gall the — promote dalmitted negotiations are on ane further intimated that be las bee Call VErnon 60ie THE AFRO;AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEK sportsmanship, Here's hoping that qua from now on. ‘The -other Won't pay. the public don't-tike st “Herne” Weut wis on the side. tines, Tle is unable to he setive 98 Set. int will bow 4 whintie betore tiie senson is over, : “Pee Wee'* oe Saunton tad it tle “Dal are ae the helm ot the Scunolasties und sie before the sta gon is over thelr buys will kive the Athenitne. a tit, Y believe. them, don't you” Baseball Moguls Ready for Session (Preston Neves Servo.) Chigut, Mle Nov. 29—The Na oneal eset wil hot fos ft a ual ineetings in this its, exinang Ibecembee ind lawting for thee iiigse Hexites the. eertion. of ote Gers, teaues, | Sehvaulisy. unites thee busine of impart “wl yp Cakew ups the meting ts chased t the genet publi Tansee lig wiit he awarded the penant for thee st. sem Ihe Mhinham wall see te enter Line Nera or thivugh Joe busi Gt the bik Tnrons Guher cities making bids tv tulsa, Okey and cleveland, Oe, Tle ramared thie Charleston, st the AL Meta, is tobe tiaded tu tater of the American Giants, A fumber: of ether tales: 2 alsa. in the wir, ‘Three of Foster's regulies nie wlited forthe axe it is under oe Struck Out 25 (rerston News Servier.) | Chiegse, TL. New, 28. —Bullet Hogan, stir pitcher with the Kin Sie liye Memuredts, huts tie strikes out ree of al-times, Tors ainsle game. nee during Eullet stayin thet, Se Army, awhere he first fined his fame, exactly 25 en Gisted, the, stine of Rexam irl Ihe without dofng mot Usui Whit ing the breeze. Prien te suis thease cestivities Teg mnie it his S2né win of tho stucene tf thig. record has ever en approached in sang. hewve, there Are iu revuris ts shi the Sanne. FAST SCHOLASTIC “5” SWAMP C. H. QUINT ‘the Seholastins tivantly: awcamped dhe Comimuniey, Tots uintet, tel Wi ce fant, and exciting boiske tal game at the Community. Louse Fri fase night, ‘Siuch or in fet the greater prt oc te "Commies feat hay 10 thel fuck of a skill inn shootings. | They plage a fairly good teumivork game Wai were. really werotg Un, Une de> fensive, breubing Ups manp stttempr- a setups that the “Scholars” were egutlaing, buL as We Dave suid they fell by the way side in their failure ty voss‘them inty the botiom- fess speruure. trom. the plain. Th a preliminary game, Ue Ulue Birds defeated the Royals, 12-3. pacer Varsity Club At Hampton Hiuupton, Va., Nev, 28.—Former here recently “and | formed the honor acheletes of Hampton, repr senting all branches of sport, mi “Hhanpton Institute Varsity Club” Ky, president; Gideon E. Smith, with the Collowing: officers: Patil ¥, Sniith, °9%, of Lexington, “ih. vive president, and Charles 31 Williams. "02, secretary-treasurer. Committ&es were appointed to work Out a vonstitition and te complet: che work of ormininition, given to runderstand that Dempsey And Kearns have buried their ani: rosie toured Marrs til hey were highly nettled when Uke block fighter sttenspted to bring | meunda- mus proceedings last September t stop the bout. with Fire. NegoMation. i fs. suid. have ite ready started with the manager uf Tharry Wills, cand “while the Tatter's manager. Partdy Shullins, his stated that his man will never” be permit- ted ui fight under the promotion of Atex Isichard. it is safe ty say that his attitude Will undergn sw change how that. the chance for a Demp- soy. match actually presents, itself, The telegram tw Dan MeKetrick. recoxmnized it the champion’s East- crn representative, stated that ack Would arrive in New York about Dee, 1. Fram whac could be learn: od trun MeKetrick, Dempsey plans W sail for Europe carly next year fang will, probably reuirif, to” the United States some time in March, ready 1 go into training for his [summer eantpaist. ‘The fact that” Dempsey _contem- plates meeting. Tomi Gibbons in an Indoer contest would seem to, indi- ate Unae the champion is’ no tons ef valuing. his services as highly ts heretofore. i the case of Firye, Dempyey fas already agreed to’ give the South American | * heavswelght champion a vetten mute next scant. and the generel opinion is that" if Wills is not matched soon Jsomething might happen to Kill the MMeteing eeuttaie athens Ske, 404-416 W. Pratt Street» “° 2" ioses The People’s Store y{f0XtST. SATURDAY We Ship Everywhere bisiNG™ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ae NLA ~» CROSS STRAP Teese Du p: — JEN \ This new, style set- [PRE ter is made in plain or fe with dime-in-toe. We (eee are offering this model Te Ae at this price for one yay me Week only. fn t6 W. PRVEE STREET Distributors of DUNLAP SHOES - SOCCER LEAGUE RESULTS | “School 118, #5 luo! Tt. - SCORE—2 SCORE—0. se Bears 6 on a E Bitte ony Serene Gamer Bw oR sh E Weimap oo Ble 2 Re Jeternon f faa EEE oT tees FR REE ce seem K, Riebeie Oo RE Bally 2 ee Se Maple on Mee van gee em Barone ii Creer EF 7G, Mownad ‘inate Blok oy te. Parks, Ie, Hivoket, | School (12, 1; Sehvol 116, 0 aver 1ud-muuad elas, scone—1 sconzo L, Jonson G. ‘D._ Monro’ 30 Brady yn LB. 2B. Thomas| yo Pet? RE wae Senkins. Ea ae He Meco RAE E Gross & die. 7 & mes § Gieson 6. ‘R'E A; Robinson game Pr A Gown £ Ges cf. nS Be Sytem g Pee gt ccomn i fees Be ~ Sea Te ee em Ree le } Sehuol 101, 6 Sehowl LE. 1 aver 10i-pouid ches. | sconz—6 sconE—t G. West Go. G. Sohsson E. Murray. LB. J. Resend a nn A, Wiltisms S, Price EH... G. Banal I. Wintiams 2 BH Brite D. Redd Gece). sue Barks G. Murray. 00, Ry Fy by Lewis J. Taylor ce be By Bes ke Willaims 1, Montgomery. Gf. Colo 1 Browne. 0. be EY Hamilton Ker De Boca wwnisanene See Ree, ee ee NARI ee ier, Manteonners, Beil, Gals trom penalighe i, frown, Sehwot 18, 0; Séhoul 191, I— Shircauiedk ohne SCORE—O SCORE—1 We oyster oe Orsescseue one Allen G. Johnson LB. G. Ghamber EL Weight SRB OL G, Givings ©. Thompon = LM. L, Boone W, Price RE. G. Evans G. Stamey. G. L. Taylor S, Jackson. 0, HE. A, ames W. Fisher LE 4. Seatt 1.’ Galtsborough C.F. Say ‘prasty W. Dillards 0, be Ee... Booker ©. Upshur TT, Fn, Bemstrone ‘Gotts Kicked hy Trusty. School 198, 2: School 109, 0— 10U-pound class, ScoRE—2 ‘ScORE—0 0. UPEHUE cnn Grav nar on Segments E Wright on EB wes on, Brown G, Johnton TRB sani W. Price LE... 1. White C, Thompson RM ona Ey Wesley ©. Stepney 0. Cn R. Wheatley W. Fiber "0." 3. Cooper J \Blangoo LR. Peon nd, Chute 3." Goldsborougin C.F. BL, Reddy S..Jackson 0. EE E. Gray We Dillard | or EF ‘A. Smith Gomis kirked be rier, Gauls foun ponalty be toldstormsh, Schoul 19, 1: Sehoul 115, = wver (v0-pound class. SCORE—1 scoRE—= He Smith oo con oa Oe ©. Henson Ge Eave90A woes Brune Re Wharton £. Simms. RB... G. Boston a T, Pitte RK. |g, Tohason EL Brown Ge A. Towers E, Grownor OR. Fe A Lows S$ Bowie 1 RE E. Bundy Li. Protigmann GP. von ,C,, Ireland B, Brown we 0. be Be, ‘Williams D. Moore so EE, Few aR. dohinson ‘Goals kivediey H Hbunas. Vs Mela, Pre either School WG, dz Selwd 03, 0 over Lud-puutid Chis. scone—3 ‘sconE—o Go ersen a Goo on Le Brown H. Wharton’ 2.8. waters G Boston RB. a. Hawking W, Williams 2a. 2G. Magee Le Browne IE. F. Eliote C. Johnson. LCL Hyman B. Jolson 0. RE. 1 HM E, Bundy 00 RB AL Ment © Ireland CP A, Harery M. Sohason <0. LF. W, Waters 0. Low's LL. F. ih. Brown ‘gals vied ci deotaiul, 8." Lats. Heol: fram feustercte teen. 12,180 Fans Paid $65,883.40 To See Norfolk-Siki Bout Kid Norfolk deew down $1,972.98, 20 per cent. of the Rec ieeeipia of $anseo 80. Siki ot Steaua, 20 per cont. of $56,899.30. iT serons receipts, Ineluding tne Goxernment (a8 96 10. er toute amounted, to $86.882.10. SSsunee koe $2,944.70, which fed poreents of Sa0.N4, Eke Reig! Land fighe fans witness: writthe coments of whieh 12.180 fini Flekece sofa fens the con Vents including the Government tee Ori ee outs Word. a aloe: Zubia $1.2. $2,000.00 fing at BLL) Mateo Bib ae EID aeegoo0 So) ke BILL ioatasano STR A AWS) anieg0 Total... 45080000 Win Guvevunve Te oe To er Cunt tidaed. et $5,889.40 Grasgt total... .$05.89940 MCGEE ANSWERS MORRIS BROWN | Washington, Nov. 23.—The chesty trenuuee otal agtegntion Gea iar thelr eyes and returned with tis Muwing thersirem, have Hownte eleven administered fine Southard dover to the ta ye en ass A sec teetiyn of Coach Harver to report the gumne ai. "to dy the Toad te rot hie newer snes the repures ot te ar ge and the Howe eye mes wane “tavore” jo u Howard taste. % ote ata attor of fuck ™ome wt ie Slower ce i ts sree eiege subseanta ih “the reports which were prepared by CI stumps, agvorof the al limore: AfracAmeNcun, and — the tim, yurters ef Wie Washing rare ach published the ry repens nse the Howard sresiah wept wacstet” thre rect ager was Maw the baer might creep it. Vi berforee: fm, Kagged if by "Metris Drown" ‘The iweuble fe net that the Efow- ‘tnt elude he ine fare actu sya tort Lvawn" is sul ttursing his sore ee Ae Mieants, oe sate dhetStorry dow. lees tot Meee to get epor testifying tht the Morehouse hus- kins had traveled to Washington and humbled the Euward “Buffaloes.” et patching occ on ache, Huward mueching mov Siki Is Wild Fighter “ .From The Jungles EVERY MAN WHO RAS LOST THE VITAL FRE F YOUTH MAY BE RESTORE trretected by 26 mes Newspaper c 3 Nw == f* : W/ > |i L = g Siki. Is Wild | “ . From Showed Little Science, But Great Stamina-In His Fight With Norfolk SUKI SO FIGHT NORPOLE AGAIN. SOON. Siki wil he taken down into tne Hallekee” and. he allowed to gain experience fighting sec- ond raters and then will come faci tor’ amuulier Met. wiht Norfolk. Te has given up the den oF suing. nek home: to his wife and baby in Holiwnd set awhile For the next ton weeks, Nore folk will give sparring exhi- Ditnol sat various theatres with jis purtners, ‘This week he is Aa partnees: New York, Nov. 2i—Kid | Nor- folk, in handling “Matuing Sik trouncing for fifteen storms rounds Tasy week, st Madison Square Gar- den, proved the Senexales Socker can’ take it, If nothing more. ‘The child of the jungles fought like a weil man: his left wars wild und his right was wilder, Fle has nothing in the way uf a defense, his know- ledge of boxing ix very’ crude. Siki had little Uo offer against the experience and siill of his oppo- nent other than powertul aimless swing and superl physical vesoure- ts, Consequently Siki, boulevardier and jungle man, soldier of France and ‘prize-tighter, was badly dat- terea when the faut bell rang. Siki eves had been almost pound- ed elused, there was 2 bad gush ac the side of his left eve, which had been bleeding freely from the third [round on, there was smother cut on his riche gheek, and the crimson was coming in’ ain almost steady flow from his nose and inouth. | He had not only tuken a severe henting jabout the head, but about the body is Well He ‘stood up under it gamely ull the way and managed th keep his forr, But gameness and physieul ability’ were all he had to offer. ‘AC times Siki would start a wild and aparently dungerous rush, but his swings were so long and aimless than even when ke did land Nor- flow was ustally ble to partly hlock the blows with his elbows or shoul- ders, of pull inside of them. At times when ther came to close qtuurters Siki Would exsay a right Uppereut, of a sudden two-handed ntuack for the body. But if Siki ‘Sonu hh amnetk tie we mientalt toll at | S.A. C. Plays Thursday +The Southern Athletic Club will, pti Southern, Aint Oe pins the agtening Siete oer SE ene ee ae eal be a a et ea a Wing. L. G.; Warner C. Cross, Re G.; Sims, BR. T.; Sharp, 1 E.; Capt, Sinder, L. &; G. Wing, RH. Ba Clemons, L. Jt. G.; Nash, F. B.5 ff Wilson is well by Thanksgiving Ce ee ee licee Batt Great staat ee inne sion us Culback in practice, «nd hus en See ears to the Knoxville Wins, 44-0 by MAG G DAYLES. emetic Me BAYES sa eden ea ON oon ae ba Ag oct iene $5,000 Athictic Field, 44-9. nti Flee, 4 Flashes Beat Harrisburg seanPimnine) a, an ene Philadelphia, Vlushes — lnesketball Pesdlante dey etal ar Saar isis, ‘Friday by the score ae Turetabe 7¥ BALTIMORE, NOV. 30, 1923 Call VErnon 6017 ee er By “Tim”? WATSON |i nit tg cov! : : 4 X ce ey | a wip, a) 4 a =< UZ 3 | tic | doen of hl nn we 50) aa ‘ Mee ao NEW FALL HATS $3.85 NEW FAL CAPS S200 jong range fighting, he was lost al- together at In-fighcing, At close quarters, is they, stood head ty head ike i pair 5¢ bulls with horns Jocked, Norfolk had 10 trouble getting the hetter of the exchanger sand he had Sikt's head hobbing around like that o€ an AC- riean Dodger xt a Coney Island side show. ‘The American. Negro also was fav the speedier of the two, sy that he generally had the Senega~ exe boxer floundering wound or Dadly puzated. At times he exsiyed a erauch. One time he almost dou- Med to the floor, bur he was x0 oven he was a mati for an upper- ut, : Siki was all smiles when he en- tored the ring anil looked suureme- ly confident and good-natured. Norfolk, on the other hand, i= peared hervous und ill xt ease: Te Seemed so adly rattled he wanted Ww sturt lighting when the referee exlied the men to the centre of the ring for insteuctions. ‘The Ameri- Gan weighed 174 and had te pounds advantage, bue Siki looked hy far the more powerful. He is x finely set up physical specimen, Wrox ot chest and of impressive muscular development, ‘The ciyrt- city house was with Sil, } Sik started well, coming at Nor~ folk with # rush with the cling of the bell and nailing Norfolk with a stift lett swing to the head Nor- folk: covered up and steadied atter a elineh and then started poppin over a straght left. He had Slight edge on the round and there was a trickle of blood from the Senegilese man's ose as he went to his corner.“ Siki lonked Tike a dangerous wild mast in the second fide put in some effective swinzs during several of his mud rashes. He sermed to hive little respect for Novinik's punching abiliey, snd had fn ede un this round. — But trom then on the American seemed to have Cully solved SIKIS style, and the latter's only chiunce was to pur over # Iueke knovkout punch. In the firth and. cighth rounds, Sikt made something of % showin xelting aver some heave punches Gr the head and shaking up Nor folk a little, particularly in” the eighth. When Norfolk. walked to his corner he looked his opponent over with a somewhat puzded ex- pression, Tn the sixth and thir~ teenth rounds, Siki ahoue held his own, AML the rest o€ the ronnds Went ty Norfolk beyond questian, Several dimes it seemed as thon Siki must go down under the storn, Of blows Unt beat abouts his heul hud body, but he always steadied dnd aways had a wild swing to expend, even until the finish of the fiche. Varney TAY DE ClOW | WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE— ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS _ >. | MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— e | i If IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE™" sine abuih pone tne anno Ae pala eovmulen si IN Fae ee MEN, THINK GF YOUR PLEASURE— | COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS. | realize that you are missing most uf tht life by ihenlth? A San he a Saag Ma eae a Si rama ne Ogee Cre ec | ths duteeAfen who realize the benctits of good Aeuith--anen. Who have confidence in themselves, TC you will come to me f will Bar Sounders 2 nonelie ue Sy Gano Sad ude | Seige a aa : ‘eak Nerves Tired MEN 1 NOT SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK tm ym fet seek ean BGleo Selon Upeonba Ee Pe Ee au pan SSE Sn trom | eel ee * Work 1 Eel mire aes ‘tact nal | | Fee Sat ae Gish) gy cia mie Pe ES fs Se raat aaa le coer ai. J tre sou “neseons sind iecftatie, — BP Bytes ag eee ence ce PO ae ’ etna eae (ES F Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements” —BASEBALL— Up-to-date news about your Bal. Club, Eastern Colored League, and all the. leading Colored Clubs East and West Furnished 1054 W. Saratoga St. Stop In and Let's Tull: * It Over Tel., GILmore 0673-3 Office BLAcK Sox BasevaLL CLuB _ My Methods Are the Latest and Most =~ Scientific in All Cases Lian prepared to offer x helping hand to all whe need scle entific, up-to-date Bleeire-Medieal and other new methods of + proved, merit, Call aud Gk ic over FREE withour obligation. = _| TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY ‘The Litetime Relief ani Satisfaction Given ‘Those Who, Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods: Shontd be 2 Guiding Star w AI Men Seeking Treximent, Came jw and bave a friewlly talk with me if in trouble er in doubt, © NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! * According to how you havo : Py tived yor Tito ar0 found ee 5 ae our strength, mentally and BN = we pivslealz, so if 70 dare FER a weakened or poisened either eR BOSEREM or hoth tho nerves and blood r z EPROSERA otter take. cro of yourself BERAEREA in tinw—no to % dociom at BSA sense wien nce tone gy SIGE EA fects go toe specitlin who |G : Sip as Knows how to toll what ails é (i 5 4 wen You and. just wnat to dot Pte WA 0% quick, alicviation and ac YY An fees S°Featonablo cost. (70 a hae Xo mater tha,man, sto. ge gh : se thor soung of old, single or Fag tay tucrigh fo ean ‘never foul ih pay an Sato an’ tong a8 hie blood is Bey fa fot hoaltigy the fazo, body, Wf is te ones, nerves and brsin may) Saeed a Big. Way bo affected any day without 7 1 iy Ve ahs, warning and tho ayn a E toms “eoring. on you lige sf . Bt | Bk Set IR the Snighee ‘bo at ff PG <s suffering, don't "crow anne oy f inst, romomber ‘the, danger. | adhd Many times in innocent Woking little pimyle lett alone as becom sorious unting. nore. whion took monthn and yeare to heal’ nd thea broke out 1aiar Tomewhere lua,” Be warned in timo. Z | WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? ; | i JF MEN ONLY KNEW tnt My Suovessful Mellons anil ‘Tenmtivte Tint the sieve Mngt Patients { Restore to ffeathe= ce My kecwmnatie Ceses aid Sas iaene crraMeincute = Tat the Shit "owe 3g Patients Taye. th Take Temtiarnt~ : qceit Sick rae win av iene it lan gmt as len, We Geatyeents I have ten teins "meh thene Mine for saany sears bare ott A ive ae tasveante of vetlny lon for auras. tanater hae nie had the Sa ice fo eome ami svt wells vor had tanec af pmalrnts ee my. card tis gins Teentinsntans: sent daly avin tere every care ad Meeation, Aisi wil cousiuee Yor, mudersaad Jour eae. BACTERINS. VACCINES: 7 SURGERY SERUMS: ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE Select Your Specialist With Care and Common Sense, 2 Treat Men successfully when Others. Fall Don't WaltBon'e ‘Sulter=come. in Loday—Why- Surfer aud A . Complain? f-* Daily Mours—9 to 12 AL M., 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings, 6:50.t0 9 BM. Sundaysi0 A.M. to"? P.M. . DOCTOR FOR MEN -, o DR. MARTIN LAPPE = 612 N. HQWARD ST. Near Madison St. Baltimore, Md. was Lrought to the attention of the AUes Laboratories, who, after care: ful research, have such greut falth in’ its restorative power ‘that thes have arranged to make it available to all. ‘The treatment is put up i tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and i said to produce almost immediat results, firat -tndieationa being im- proved appetite, nerves toned up restful aleep and return of youthta vigor, ‘The results obtained by acien- tifie tests were so wonderful the At- lag Laboratories have arranged for everyone Interested in long life youthful vigor and health to test 1 without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and ad- dress (no money? to Atlas Labora- tory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, 3o., and they will send you a full-size Lox of Vim-Ets by mall under plain wrap- per. On asrival pay postman only 32 and postage. If you are not high- ly pleased ic one week, just notifs the laboratory and your money wil be promptly refunded in full. “Any- one should feel free to accept thle righ offer as tt is fully guaranteed le, KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULAR FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfare and the City. Published every Friday in the Afro-American Builders Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, John H. McCormy, Editor and Publisher, 1860 P.O. Box 101, Baltimore, Md. D. ARNESTE D. ARNESTE D. DESCRIPTION rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertisement Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 222 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press "Independent In All Things; Neutral In No Phone: VErnon 6016-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. Colored representatives on city, county and equal salaries for equal work for school teachers or sex. Colored members on board of State institution. The organization of labor unions among all universities and agricultural college for co-operation between farmers and the tenants. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 629 N. Futaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the APGO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative; W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 221 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. BALTIMORE, NOV. 30, 1923 the person who has regular employment to get into mischief. * * * * * * * because the boys went over the top du not see why they should go under now * * * * * * * The person who has regular employment usually has no time to get into mischief. Because the boys went over the top during the war, they do not see why they should go under now. CHRISTMAS MAIL Postmaster General Harry New has sent comment regarding the mailing of Ch The suggestions, although old, are wion. Department suggests, nay, it pleads. Postmaster General Harry New has sent out the usual announcement regarding the mailing of Christmas packages. The suggestions, although old, are worth your consideration. The Department suggests, nay, it pleads, that you PACK CAREFULLY WRAP SECURELY ADDRESS CLEARLY PREPAY FULLY MAIL EARLY These are sound, sensible suggestions. If everybody followed them, the facilities of the Baltimore Post-office will be adequate. ```markdown ``` FIGURES FOR PARENTS the figures from the U. S. Bureau of E. H. 34, should be interesting to parents, that of every 100 children who enter the public schools of the United States, on grammar school, only 13 from high school college. Another bulletin adds significant "Who's Who In America," which is successful men and women in America, many high school graduates and 800 graduates as those who have had or training. There are still many mothers and father girls into this world and who neglect education. The advantage in the study by well-educated young men and that calling attention to the fact seems to remind you that of every 100 boys. WHAN TWO GET TO COLLEGE. Some figures from the U. S. Bureau of Education, Bulletin No. 34, should be interesting to parents. This bulletin states that of every 100 children who enter the fifth grade of the public schools of the United States, only 63 graduate from grammar school, only 13 from high school, and only 2 from college. Another bulletin adds significantly that in the book "Who's Who In America," which lists the 20,000 most successful men and women in America there are 87 times as many high school graduates and 800 times as many college graduates as those who have had only grammar school training. There are still many mothers and fathers who bring boys and girls into this world and who neglect to give them proper education. The advantage in the struggle of life possessed by well-educated young men and women is so obvious that calling attention to the fact seems superfluous. Yet let us remind you that of every 100 boys and girls born LESS THAN TWO GET TO COLLEGE. 35 CENT COTTON Northern Cotton has taken a steady rise to 35 cents. To those who know the rules of the living conditions of a large great women below the Mason and Dixon line will be hailed with joy. It will also exist in part at least as one of the benefits of migration. Crogo labor in the South has been varied it could be kept at ridiculously low wage it was possible to get farm labor at $3 croppers fared no better owing to the system of accounting. This meant a loss and all of its attendant evils. With the increase in the price of the cotton as his land, the share cropper and the benefit. Identically the loss of thousands of labor arms is having its effect, and if those which can press this advantage to the degree in all of its benefits it may be the economic and social adjustments in the Southern Cotton has taken a steady rise until it has reached 35 cents. To those who know the relation cotton bears to the living conditions of a large group of colored men and women below the Mason and Dixon Line, this rise in price will be hailed with joy. It will also, we believe, stand out in part at least as one of the beneficial achievements of migration. Negro labor in the South has been valuable mainly because it could be kept at ridiculously low wages. Before the war it was possible to get farm labor at $15 per month. Share croppers fared no better owing to the low price and unjust system of accounting. This meant a low standard of living and all of its attendant evils. With the increase in the price of the cotton the farmer who owns his land, the share cropper and the farm laborer will all benefit. Evidently the loss of thousands of laborers from the cotton farms is having its effect, and if those who stay in the South can press this advantage to the degree where they will share in all of its benefits it may be the opening wedge in many economic and social adjustments in the South. * * * * * PROHIBITION PROBLEMS whether may be the immediate results run-up attempted by the Police Department commissioner Gaither will deserve the care fore one of the most serious problems and has had to deal for some time. has been evident since the passage of it here in Baltimore there has been law enforcement. So open and widespread position to a law which many Maryland interferes with their personal liberty doctrines of State's rights that it hinked at by the law enforcing machine Department. The result has been unity of the conscienceless crooks and bucksters to bring about conditions Whatever may be the immediate results of the recent rum clean-up attempted by the Police Department in Baltimore Commissioner Gaither will deserve the credit of bringing to the fore one of the most serious problems with which Maryland has had to deal for some time. It has been evident since the passage of the Volstead Law that here in Baltimore there has been little sympathy with its enforcement. So open and widespread has been this opposition to a law which many Marylanders believe seriously interferes with their personal liberty and the time-honored doctrines of State's rights that it has been practically winked at by the law enforcing machinery, including the Police Department. The result has been to widen the opportunity of the conscienceless crooks and blood-sucking whiskey hucksters to bring about conditions so rotten and corrupt that they disgust all decent men and women. Whether or not the Volstead Law is wise or just becomes a secondary question to the more serious phases of crime increase and respect for law. If a community can disregard one law they can with the same spirit disregard another. It also might just as well be thoroughly understood that the old barroom with its evils and debaucheries has become past history in America. It may be true that our National law-making body went too far in its first step towards prohibition, but no one can deny the fact that whiskey as a beverage has had too black and terrible a history ever to pass respectable muster again in this country. The most pressing question, however, that our law enforcing machinery must answer is what effect will their non-enforcement policy have on the general spirit of constituted authority. Lawlessness begets lawlessness, and it is not possible to desecrate one jot or title of any legally passed law, however unwise, without finally breaking down all respect for law. The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN OLD TIMER HAS TURKEY FOR DINNER Reporter Finds Him Down To Lexington Market Wednesday The reporter ran across Old Timer in Lexington Market, Wednesday, loaded things for his Thanksgiving dinner. JOHN HENRY "It looks like the high cost of living is not worrying you," said the serge as O. T. put a big turkey in his basket. "Doy, me and the ole 'oman intend enjoyin ourselves. I know she's extra happy because I got that set of solid gold teeth for her at Doc Jim White's tooth factory." "Anything new?" asked the reporter. Nutin' 'sept Mason Hawkins is titted the points know that, he is boss at his university and I am going down to Amandis Friday to hop Fesser Huffington run the State Teachers' Convention." "What's doing in politics?" O. T. was asked. "I don't heard muth much since they buried Armstrong so deep that it will take years to dig him' out. You leadin' and educated folkses better git blizzy and let the Governor or know what the cudd people want. Everybody ought to be soin' his Legislature man right now," the officer is in school circles?" asked the reporter. "I see that Skute Board is tryin' to make culled principals do double and triple duty, judging by the number of skiles they have to handle," he replied angrily as he squirred tobacco juice on the market pavement. Old Timer then bought two plum puddings and the reporter asked what kind of sauce was going to be served with it. "I hope the prohibition men don't come through Spring street when it is being served," replied O. T. with a grin. He then invited the reporter down to sample it and proceeded on his way. THE WHATNOT COLUMN THE WHATNOT COLUMN 70- What condition of affairs exceeds the time of the first Federal convention? Emancipation had just taken place in New York, and had just been arrested in Virginia by the Nat Turner rebellion and Walker's pamphlet. Secret sessions of the legislatures of the several Southern States had been held to deliberate upon the production of a colored man who and body recommended the abolition of the slave question, which, after twenty-five years of arduous labor of the most hopeful and noble hearted abolitionists, seems the fortiorum hope of freedom today—insurrection and bloodshed. Great Britain was in the midst of that bloodless revolution which two years afterwards, culminated in the passage of the Reform Bill, and thus prepared the joyous and generous states of the United States (which later the West India Emancipation Act, 71—What is the origin of the word TARLIFF in referring to customs duties? Tariff was originally the name of a Moorish (African) chief who, having a port in Spain, near Gibraltar, was accustomed to levy toll on passing vessels. His toll became a regular understood thing and the amount was indicted to the price of the goods. 72. What did Gen. Thomas Morgan say of the Negro troops at the battle of Nashville, Tenn.? Gen. T. J. Morgan, speaking of the courage of Negro troops in the battle of Nashville, told the officer upon his voyage to George 14. Thomas "those who fell nearest the enemy's works were colored." Gen. Thomas spoke very feelingly of the sight which met his eyes as he rode over the field, and he confessed that the Negro had fully vindicated his bravery, and wiped from his mind the last vestige of prejudice and doubt. NEXT WEEK'S WILATNOTS 73. Who were some of the Racemen who were active in the first convention of 1800? 74. Who Colored recruitment fought with out pay for 18 months during the Civil War? The FORUM More Constructive Articles and Less Sensation in the AFRO. To the Editor: I have a very large number of papers coming to my home and office, but I never fail to read your AFRO-AMERIGAN. You are getting out one of the most valuable papers published by colored men. Your paper is different from the _____? in that you have more constructive matter in yours and less sensation. I get tired of reading about murders and distressing things which happen. I sometimes think that the young life of both races gets polluted too soon by such reading. I GARLAND PENN, Cincinnati, Ohio. To the Editor: According to the press a white man, drunk, and about to shoot up some people over in Belair Marked with a loaded pistol, was taken before Magistrate Cadden in the Northeastern Police Station and was only fined $26.45 for disorderly conduct. Now if that he had been a colored man he would have been fined $51.45. If they had just found a gun on him. All such things as that ought to be looked into. They will make anybody take notice. ALBERT MINDHOUS. 727 Franklin St. When shown the above letter, Magistrate Cadden referred to the docket to show the reporter instances of cases in which colored men charged with carrying weapons were fined only $25 and he said it depended on circumstances and that he tried to treat all alike. Police Commissioner Gaither wages war against corner storekeepers who are selling corn liquor.—News Item. FUGE OIL 40% ALCOHOL WATER DAY BY DAY BY WAL N. JONES. Columbia University announces that it will soon launch a radio study plan. Popular courses will be broadcasted from one end of the country to the other. This matches the progress of democracy. Within the memory of most living men was the time when education such as that given by such institutions as Columbia was limited to the most fortunate sons and daughters of exceptional families. Every day the brushing of some berries that one worked against the human equities. And now comes the radio with its humanizing influence. Knowledge, music, contact with great men and women, and current news can now be snatched from the air into the most humble homes. Another good influence of the radio as a tendency to make the home a more enjoyable place for the young. Get a radio. When Miss Ilya Gaustier, a well-known concert artist, placed that familiar song, "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee," on stiff musical program recently rendered at Carnegie Hall, it set another high watermark in the elevation of this class of music to permanent respectability. Colored people should have a vital interest in the fate of jazz music for it is the counterpart of the more serious and generally loved spiritual themes. Those who know the history of "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee," and the subsequent development of "blues" music of William F. Kennedy, rejoice in the family fame. Miss Gaustier presents the best of this genuine American music. It must be remembered that it has been this peculiar element in colored renditions that has served them their best chances on the American stage. Help to show appreciation for the best there is in both the serious, spiritual and its lighter veined counterpart and help to keep it respectable. Not content with the various so-called "revisions" of the text of the Bible made from time to time a learned professor of a great university has come forward with a Bible based on what he terms better original manuscripts from which his new translations were made. Many will wonder whether the cause of biblical truth could not be better served by refraining from tinkering with so sacred a book as the Bible. There are, it seems to us, two sets of thinkers whose attitude towards the Bible are equally destructive. One is given to which assures us that facts because they do not fit into their understanding of Divine history and the bathers are those always digging at the roots of Holy writ to find some hidden flaw. It must be remembered that the great mass of firm believers in Christianity base this belief on the idea that the Bible is the inspired word of God. When this prop is knocked from under it, it will become a sadly disappointing thing. It may be well for thinkers to imply and explain its doctrines, history and passages, but to set out that mistakes have been made reaches in God, Himself. Why do this before we have really put its doctrines into practice. What we need most is to try religion. Everybody, from the woman who coils at the sternstub to those who seat the seats of the mighty understands well how to apply the teachings of Christ to everyday life. Everybody understands enough of it in its present form to make this a well nigh perfect world, if only we applied it to the practical problems of life. Get A Radio Set Making Jazz Respectable Money, Poverty And Divorce counts show how easily extremes in either wealth of poverty may affect the peaceful course of domestic felicity. If it is at times true that 'when poverty comes in the door love loves out the window', it is at once occasionally true that sudden riches rarely come into a home without disturbing the family ties. Some years ago, W. E. Corey, a youth tolling in the Pennsylvania mines, married a girl at the age of seventeen, and she struggled along with him and helped to push him to fame and fortune. Then he coldly set her aside for a more distally demoral and bought his liberty and other woman with his millions. Down in a south city is a well known dentist who duplified this story recently when he had to settle in the courts with an earnest young woman who furnished the money to push him through school. Probably the saddest human example of sorrow is that of women thus cast aside. It is a significant fact that either extreme poverty or extreme wealth form the basis for most marital troubles coming into the courts. So, it is that study middle class that entices the bodies of holy matriarchs through understanding the life's has its duties as well as its dish pleasures; that love must be joy, sadness as well as joy; shadows as well as sunshine; that bravely face its vicissitudes day by day until life brings peace and contentment to them. Get Ahead Better write to the United States Government, Savings System, Washington, D.C., and get the pamphlet "How Other People get Ahead!" Folks who are not much used to business would gain special help from this booklet. The government gives 12 danger signs suggesting how to avoid bad investments. It tells people to "read advertising." The advertising columns of the AFRO will help people make thrifty purchases. One good piece of advice is "Keep track of all disbursements." former days the majority of people kept cash accounts. How do so now? It is in first step toward thrift. Keep an account faithfully, satisfy the expenditures each month, and then at the end of a year you can tell if you are spending more than a normal amount in any special way. Brevity may be the soul of wit, but abbreviation is not the soul of high sentiment and sacredness that attach to Christmas. Why abbreviate 'the syllable that carries its sacred meaning?' Why make it "X"? Surely the ink or space or trouble saved does not warrant marring a word that holds such high place in heart and memory. "Christmas" and Washington's "Birthday" have not been out down by abbreviation. And certainly Christ's birthday should be as generously dealt with. It's "Christmas" in speech. Let it be so in writing. O. JUICY JONES O. JUICY JONES SAYS: Uncle Ike, who just arrived from th' South said, "Where the North begins, is where men is men." WILLIAM HENRY Snow Feathers had to curtail his trip abroad by thirty days when he thought o' th' fact that his londy is not responsible for goods left over thirty days. "Most divorces" says Mister Moon, "is one larger than 'ignorance' o' the quorn on life, essentials, to wilt' pork chops, beans n' everything," Copyrighted by Mr. Halloween Bethesda. KELLY MILLER SAYS The Negro pays for what he wants, and begs white people for what he needs. * * * * 4,000,000 Negro voters are floundering as a host without a captain. * * * * America the most intolerant and exclusive among civilized nations. Wants and Needs The Negro pays for what he wants he hegs big white people for what he needs. Last week, I spoke of the misfident sum of money that will be expended at the Thanksgiving game between Lincoln and Howard. Three hundred thousand dollars will be expended, and no one will be costed, and no amount could not possibly be collected to support Lincoln and Howard Universities because they do not keenly feel the need of these educational institutions as they do the rest of sport. In the City of Washington, the colored people support the community whose combined cost would exceed a million dollars. Fifty churches are handsomely maintained to meet the keenly felt spiritual needs of the community. The white people in A. building costing one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which is inadequately sustained because the people do not feel it needs as consciously as they do the dance ball, the theatre and the The financing of Negro institutions is no longer a question of ability but of incintration. If the Negroes of Washington or of any other large city could be made to feel the need of any type of institution, the supporting means would be forthcoming. The Negroes supported Negro schools and colleges while the race has supported its own churches. Wants Come First After all has been said and done human nature puts forth effort to secure the things that it wants rather than the things that it needs. The Colored people of Washington need a Y, M, C, A. more than a dance ball; but they want a dance ball rather than a Y, M, C, A. The problem which develops upon Negro leadership is to identify wants and make them the things they need. Usually our wants run to the gratification of instinct and undesirable desires, while our needs involve the moral requirements, often times at variance with our prompting instincts. Our white philanthropic friends always prescribe for us the good things which they believe we should offer to Negro from a purely objective point of view they can outline a perfect regime. Indeed they can perfect for the benefitted class better projects than they are able to force themselves to conform to. It is always easier for good advice to your neighbor than to act upon it yourself. How can we induce the race to spend upon its intellectual, moral and spiritual advancement half the amount lavished upon appetite pleasure and passion? Howard University and Lincoln University both believe that people possess and thoughtfulness in the race. A hint to the wise is sufficient. The Supreme Court Again The Supreme Court, during the past week, handed down two supplementary decisions making airlight the Japanese exclusion act. These decisions forbid the nonnaturalizable alien from holding stock in a land company and also from becoming a share copper. This makes the elimination of the alien competition complex. The legality is is white man's country" has thus received both legislative and judicial sanction; Exclude the yellow and the brown, and isolate the black. This means to be the deep-seated policy of American racial exclusiveness. America set out to be an example to all the world of democracy and brotherhood, especially for the heavy and brutal peoples of the world. But in the course of unfolding events she has become the most intolerant and exclusive among civilized nations. Racial Equality Some years ago, the Outlook held a symposium upon the question whether any country was big enough for two races. The writer was an affirmative contributor to this symposium. Those who spoke for the Negro, the Chinman and the Jew, advocated the possibility of human brotherhood, while the spokesmen for the Anglo-Saxon supported a certain tenuous benevolence but denied the possibility of the political ethical and social unity of mankind. The Japanese delegation demanded of the powers of the earth a clear-cut acceptance of the equality of races. This declaration was defeated by Nordic influence in the world council. Indeed a learned American senator opposed acceptance of League of Nature and Natural grounds that in individual races would be the paramount ascendency. Unless we may look forward to the time when all of the races and nations of men upon the face of the globe shall dwell together in peace and good will under the sanction of common law and religion, this old world of ours will be filled with hared and strife 'till the end of time. The example of this new empire in the West should tend towards, rather than away from the fulfillment of that one far-off divine event. Optimism of the Japanese I had an interview the other day with a visiting Japanese educator and statesman who is touring the United States in quest of educational and social material for adoption and adoption in his own country. On being asked about the effects of the recent earthquake, he replied that the incident is all but forgotten and that the progress of the people is advancing as if it never happened. When questioned about his opinion of the recent Supreme Court decision, excluding his nationals from all agricultural opportunities in America, he shrugged his shoulders and replied; "It is too bad, too bad; but some satisfactory way will be found out." The Chinese restaurateur charged his customer the same price for an egg as for a full grown chicken. On remonstration, he asked for the cost of prices, he naively replied: "The egg will produce a full grown Chicken in time, and time is not worth anything." They say that the oriental mind is hopefully fatalistic. It thinks in long units of time. The occidental psychology is instantaneous and demands immediate returns. It is too pragmatic to be naive. We must learn optimism and patience from the Orient which has formulated moral truth for mankind. Why Give Thanks? The whole world is in a troubled condition. On the last Thursday in each November the American people are in the habit of assembling in their accustomed places of worship and rendering thanks to Almighty God for the blessings received and the hardships suffered or avoided during the past year. The advancement towards one hundred per cent equality with white Americans, the Negro has lost rather than gained during the past three hundred and sixty-five days. Indeed he has been steadily burdened by the past two or three decades. But our racial gain has been in another direction. There has been a manifest awakening towards self-realization. Race consciousness has been sharply coming to itself. Without self-examination and self-understanding there can be little further progress. We have bitherto been depending upon the white man and looking for recharmation through politics and now we are beginning to realize that salvation must come through ourselves. The current issue of the Messenger points out the way. Here we have illustrated the business progress of the race wholly independent of race, that we are learning to exploit our own possibilities. For this we can not too devoutly give thanks. The All-Race Conference The one outstanding event of the year for, which the entire race is called upon to give thanks is the projected All-Race Conference to sit in Chicago during the week of February fifth. The entire race thus organizational representation will deliberate intelligently and seriously upon the state of the race, so that the platform which all may stand with firmness and conviction, with enthusiasm and courage, with confidence in ourselves and with good will to our fellowmen. The Political Field Politics is rugging. The politicians are risking their sagacity in pickin' the winner. Candidates are casting their huts into the ring. The two old parties are sharpening swords. The statesmen are trying to fabricate issues, where no real ones exist. The difference between the two parties, so far as concerns the vital problems of American life and interests, is both diaphanous and diphonous. The assembled professors of political science from all the colleges can not tell us in plain words which is which. The Negro politician stands bewildered, without plan or program for the race. Four million Negro voters are founding as a host without a captain. Let us pray for political light and leadership. Fifteen Years Ago. Items From the Afro-American of December, 5, 1908. President Roosevelt helped lay cornerstone of the Washington Y. M. C. A. and shook hands with a laborer. ***Howard defeated St. Augustine 38 to 0 on Thanksgiving day. *** U. G. C. Weller, T. V. Verde Judge Robt. Terrell and I. C. Verde Roosevelt and the two are known as the "Black Cabinet." ***Two men lynched on a seafood erected in a colored church in Tiptonville, Tennessee. ***Empty Stocking Circle is getting ready for its Christmas treat. TEN YEARS AGO. Items from the Afro-American of December 6, 1913. Dr. Howard E. Young purchased a dwelling at 1127 Myrtle Avenue, in a white block and offered it to test the city segregation ordinance. ***A bold burglar stole several revolvers from Noah Gunny's store in Pocomoke. ***Hugh E. Macbeth lost his suit against Capt. George Brown for perjury. ***Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson. ***Arnie Agle Avenue, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. ***People's Benefit Society started work on its new home, 1627 Pennsylvania. Ave. FIVE YEARS AGO Items from the Afro-American of December 6, 1918 Rev. M. J. Naylor announced that Sharp St. Naylor was free from debt. ***92nd Division ordered home from France. ***Teachers of the county schools banqueted at Provident Hospital. ***Rev. A. J. Mitchell, pastor of Ames Church, announced that it was free of debt. ***Independent A. M. E. Church enters its new building. WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE BE HAPPY Smile young felter, dent your face, Wrinkle up your map; Give your eyes a chance to squint, Cut the sigh and gap. Give yourself a hearty laugh, it doesn't cost a cent. Still it's worth far more than gold— Good Old Merriment. Bill Turpin sneered At careful folk. He hasn't sneered Since his axle broke. —Pitt Panther. AMOS HOKUM SAYS We saw a touring car, hit a garbage wagon amidships the other day. You can imagine how the ladies in the car looked and felt and smelled after emerging from the shower of swill. GLADYS IS SO DUMB— She thinks that Bradstreet is a popular novel. She thinks Oliver Twist is a brand of chewing tobacco. She thinks "The Bat" is Babe Babu's play. She thinks a football coach has wheels. She thinks Bonar Law is a new amendment. She thinks the "Fast Mall" refers to Rudolph Valentine. Wisdom in Small Doses Truth is a good dog; but beware of barking too close to the heels of an error, best you get your brains kicked out.—Coloridge. In the old days, when men chewed tobacco, George Gilbert says a girl didn't kiss a man unless she really lured him, passionately. You can't be both fast and stealthfast. No man can serve two masters—so why be a bigamist? Love has to be blind. If he could see, he'd never do any business. Mrs. Anna McMechen says instead of cutting off her nose to spite face the modern woman often cuts off her hair to splice her relatives. In all countries—a kiss is nothing divided by two. Near-Sighted customer—Aren't you making the rolls a little larger these days, Mr. Bakeryman? Baker-er-alls? R-r-olis? Them's leaves. The thing a woman always sees in a show window, says Miss Juliet Thomas, she likes host, is the reflection of herself. Conscience warns us as a friend before punishing us as a judge. We know a case where her children and his children and their children are making it very uncomfortable for a married couple. "I'm a listening man. I haven't anything to say." Jim Johnson told the court when he was arranged on a non-support charge. "Listen to this then," shouted the judge. "Ninety days." A vanilla flavored lipstick makes one taste good enough to eat. When coal men fall out the people pay the dudler. Mr. Barry is an enterprising undenmarker in Buffalo, and Mr. Loud-sells Buffalo folk Vietrohas and player mimos. Ohio judge fins drunken auto driver $5. The judge operates on the Henry Ford theory—low price and lots of business. * * * * It is the office of the church to teach, not to train—Henry Ward Beecher. AUTO-MADNESS Here lies the body of Jim Lake, Treat softly all who puss; He thought his foot was on the brake, But it was on the gas. —Type Graphic. At sixty miles Drove Wilje Smidler; He lost control His wife's a widder. —Town and Country, Pennsburg, Pa. —San Francisco Chronicle. On his way to a doctor to have a wart removed from his nose, H. L. Halstead, of Barbaboo, Wis., was saved the trouble when his car hit a pole. Glass from the windshield removed the wart. Otherwise Halstead was uninjured. And yet a doctor's bill might have cost less and been safer. Better be happy, now while you can, says Bill McCard. You may be rich some day and can't. Linwood Koger says everybody shaves nowadays except the Smith Bros., and a few old ladies. HONKING YOUR HORN DOESN'T HELP SO MUCH AS STEERING WISELY. Sam Burton says every day something is being done that couldn't be done. Business forecast: Loss speculation, more real business. Thomas R. Smith says, many people who aim to satisfy are pretty bad shots. The United States uses 40 tons of postage stamps a week. The people should pay their bills more promptly. REV. JOHN NORRIS SAYS A FAILURE IS ONE. WHO HAS QUIT TRYING. FROM "THE BOOK" FROM "THE BOOK" Boast not thyself of tomorrow; for thou knowest not may bring forth— Prox. 211.