The Afro-American

$10,000 TICKET SCANDAL ATROCIOUS ACT LEADS QUICKLY TO ARREST Hampton Harris, 57, Is Held Charged With Rape of 13-Year Old Child The 29th case of criminal assault on young girls in this city was sent for court action this week when Hampton Harris, 841 Boyd Street, was committed from the Western district for rape on 13-year-old Margaret Carter, 837 Boyd street, an inbreedie. The assault against the Carter child was an atrocious one in that because of a congenital paralysis she was powerless to mug over a noise while the crime was being committed. A cripple for life. Margaret is said to have the mind of a 2 year old and is cared for by her mother as if she was still an infant. Mother Grapples Assault. To the fact that the little girl, because of her paralysis, cannot talk, the crime might never have come to light but for the fact that her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, came into the home while the assault was taking place. The girl had been left with a small brother of three years when Harris, who visited the home occasionally as a friend, came to what he hoped had brought the mother of the child arrived is not known but when she entered, Harris, having overpowered the girl, had partially accomplished his purpose. Mrs. Carter beat Harris over the head with a stick and when he refused to release the child with him, Harris, had finally police and her not to tell the police for fear he would be sent to the penitentiary. Crying and yelling, Mrs. Carter sought aid of neighbors and later caused Harris's arrest. He was looked up at the Western Police Station. Indictment by the grand jury followed and he was held for the action of the Criminal Court. David Carter, the girl's father, was also away from home when the affair took place. Two other children, a boy and a sister, 15 years of age were also away. 23,000 SIGN PLEAS TO FREE SOLDIERS 23,000 SIGN PLEAS TO FREE SOLDIERS New York, Dec. 3.—Over 23,000 signatures to the petition for the release of the 25th Infantrymen imprisoned in Leavenworth Penitentiary have been sent the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Chicago Branch of the N.A. A. C. P. sent in 4,000 signatures. Among the groups who have signed 100 per cent strong, are cast of "Runnin' Wild," the musical comedy being given by Miller and Lyles in workshifts. As soon as the number of signatures approaches 100,000, arrangements will be made for the presentation of the petitions for President Coolidge. SIKI TAKES BROADW'Y SIKI TAKES BROADW'Y New York, Dec. 4—Battling Sikh pristigierer from Paris, created a sensation on Broadway at 44th street, when he let an African war whoop. The Battler was attired in a dress suit, diamond studded shirt and patent leather shoes, and was evidently tipsy from an all night party. When he threw his hat in the air and executed a war dance, he attracted a large crowd. HARTWELL GOES FREE James Hartwell, Warrenton, W. Va., charged with manslaughter for shooting to death Douglass Homewood at the Pimlico race track on the afternoon of November 9th, was found not guilty in Part 1 of the Criminal Court, Wednesday. Hartwell, who claimed he shot Homewood was 'was' first connected by the Coroner's jury to the Northern Police Station but his later presented by the grand jury when the case was brought in the Police Department who acted the head of the Coroner. BISHOP IMPROVES Philadelphia, Dec. 6. — Special- Bishop Levi J. Coppin of the A. M. E. Church, ill here of pneumonia, is improving, Mrs. Coppin told the AFRO-AMERICAN today. The weakened pastor has been able to sit up an hour or so for the past two days. May Be State Senator (By The Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Ill., Dec. 4—Illinois may have its first Negro senator, as the result of a fluke. In the recent judicial election held in this city, the name of W. G. Ackman, the Negro senator, wrote a letter asking a ballot as a successor to Samuel Ettelson, of the second district, resigned although no vacancy had been announced and no call for a special election had been issued. Anderson will be forced, however, to force either the board of election commissioners or the county clerk to certify before he is entitled to the high office. THE MARCHING BAND 32nd YEAR Number 12 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Matter under Act of March 8. $10 PAR Ex.Slave, 115, Dies Mobile, Ala., Dec. 5—John Livingstone, Jr., aged 115 years, is dead here of old age, according to a certificate signed by Dr. S. F. Hule, coroner, who on investigation, found that Livingston was born in Richmond, Va., Sept. 15, 1808. His wife was one of the last slaves brought to this country from Africa, and lived to be 115 years-old. COLORED LAD WINS NATION- WIDECONTEST New York, December 4.—Counter P. Cullen, a student at New York University, has won second prize in the Witter Bynner undergraduate poetry contest, according to an announcement from the Poetry Society of America, under whose auspices the contest was held. Cullen was one of the 700 undergraduates, representing sixty-three colleges and universities, entered in the competition. The judges were Carl Sandburg, Alice Corbin and Mr. Bynner, all white, Cullen received one vote, while the other two chose Maurice Lessman's "In the Range Country" as the winning poem. Lessman represented the University of Chicago. Cullen's topic was "The Ballad of the Brown Girl." The poem is 200 lines in length. Its theme is: Oh, lovers, never barter love For gold or fortile lands, For love is meat and love is drink, And love heeds love's command. And love is shelter from the rain. AWAKEN and soiling stormy skies; and soiling off love must break his heart And rue it till he dies. Cullen is the son of the Rev. Frederick A. Cullen, of 234 West 131 Street, pastor of the Salem Methodist Church. He is 20 years old and a student in the junior class of the College of Arts and Pure Science. Many of his contributions have been printed in various magazines. His writing first attracted attention when he was a student at De Witt Clinton High School. He offered the neatly printed offer by the Federation of Women's Clubs. His effort for that contest took the form of a parody on Alan Seeger's "I Have a Rendezvous With Death," which Cullen called "I Have a Rendezvous with Life." This poem follows: I have a rendezvous with Life. In days I hope will come. Ere youth has sped and strength of mind. Ere youth has growdumb; I have a rendezvous with Life. When Spring's first herdsum herm. Sure, some word cry it better far. So that days in sleep. Than face the wind, the road and rain. To heed the falling deep. Though wet, nor blow, nor space, I fear. Yet I see I deeply too. Lest Death should greet and claim me I keep Life's rendezvous. Cullen says he is interested in poetry for poetry's sake and not for propaganda purposes. "In spite of myself," he adds, "however, I find that I am actuated by a strong sense of race consciousness. This grows upon me, I find, as I grow older; and although I struggle against it, it colors my writing. I fear, in spite of everything I do. There have been many things that have hurt me, and I find that the surest relief from these hurts is in writing." Cullen, who has another year at New York University before receiving his degree, plans a teaching career, after graduation. Howard University R. O. T. C. Band and rooters overflowing the grandstand down in to the field in the midst of their stirring football song, "Fight For Old Howard." Sergt: Dorey Rhoads, U. S. A., of the 351st Artillery, is leading the band and the figure in white with the megaphone is a Howard cheer leader. History Asso. To Issue Its First Blue Book ```markdown ``` Washington, D. C., Dec. 6—The first "Blue" book, a report on the free Negroes in the United States for the year 1830 is soon to be issued by the Association for Study of Negro Life in History, to which Dr. Carter G. Woodson is director. This report will give the names of colored people who were heads of families in 1830 in this country, where they were living, how many were in each family, how many slaves each owned and what relation these free Negroes sustained to the white people. The report covers also the statistics of absentee ownership of slaves by whites. The first volume of the report will be published within the next six months. Using it as a basis, the director will make further investigation of the free Negroes to determine their economic status, their social position, the attitude of the southern whites toward this class, and the opinion of the North with respect to them as citizens. Coolidg EXTRA!!! THE PRESIDENT URGES Coolidge Says: 1. Legislation against lynching. 2. Aid for Howard Medical School. 3. Interracial Commission to formulate plans to solve race problems. Washington, D. C., Dec. 7.—In his message read to Congress yesterday, President Coolidge said in part: "Unnumbered among our population are some 12,000,000 colored people. Under our Constitution their rights are just as sacred as those of any other citizen. It is both a public and a private, duty to protect those rights. The Congress ought to exercise all its powers of prevention and punishment against the bidden crime of lynching, of which the Negroes are by no means the sole sufferers, but that they furnish a majority of the victims. Already a considerable sum is appropriated to give the Negroes vocational training in agriculture. About half a million dollars is recommended for medical courses at Howard University to help contribute to the education of 500 colored doctors, needed each year. On account of the migration of large numbers into industrial centers, it has been proposed that committee be created, composed of members from different companies, formulate a better policy for mutual understanding and confidence. Such an effort is to be commended. Everyone would rejoice in the accomplishment of the results which it seeks. But it is well to recognize that these difficulties are to a large extent local problems which must be worked out by GOVERNOR FREES HIM Jackson, Miss., Dec. 6—Roger films, convicted of murder by a white jury, which tossed a coin to determine the verdict, was pardoned today by Governor Lee. Russell, the mayor of a city or suspension of sentence granted some time ago by the governor, and has never been to the penitentiary. O T I HO SAW THE BIG G O. T. C. Band and rooters down in to the field in the all song, "Fight For Old How- , U. S. A., of the 351st Artil- l the figure in white with the leader. o. To Issue irst Blue Book Working in this same field, but developing special aspects of this history, are George F. Dow and Miss Irene A. Wright. Mr. George P. Dow has been employed to read the 18th century colonial newspapers of New England for facts bearing on the Negro. Miss Irene A. Wright is now extracting from the Archives of the Indies in Seville, Spain, some valuable documents showing the part Negroos played in the early struggle between the British and Spanish in America and especially the records of the Moss Settlement of Negroes in Florida, and the achievements of the Negroes in Louisiana. Miss Wright will also copy all accessible documents of Latin-American, giving accounts of Negroes in higher spheres, of usefulness. The Association is endeavoring to employ an investigator to render the same sort of service in the British Museum and the Public Record Office in London. the mutual forbearance and human kindness of each community. Such a method gives much more promise of a real remedy than outside interference. MEAL LATE, HE KILLS WIFE Enraged with anger when he quarrelled with his wife, over a domestic disagreement early Wednesday morning, West Jones, a labor 508 Pennsylvania avenue, threw a lamp which fractured her skull and caused her death later at the University Hospital. The murder took place at 7:45, according to inmates in an adjoining house who heard the noise and screams of the injured woman. While no one was present in the room at the time of the altercation, it was learned that a quarrel, growing out of family money matters and a late breakfast provoked the fatal fight. After hurling the lamp at his wife, Jones made his escape and police immediately threw out a dagger for him. After hurling to the University Hospital and given treatment by the hospital staff, but died about four hours later from her wound. Bronze Statue Fooled Her Easily Boston, Mass., Nov. 26. Boston, Mass., Nov. 20. to do other things well—to well- women white women were visiting friends in Boston, and this lady thought she would take her Southern guests over the city to see the sights. When they came to the bronze gallery at the Holmes at the entrance of Bates Hall in the Public Library last Wednesday afternoon one of the Southern white women; as they turned away after inspecting the bust said: "I live all these years without knowing that Oliver Wendell Holmes was a colored man." BALTIMORE, DEC. 7, 1923 CKE AME Kills 6-Foot Eagle Newberry, S. C., Dec. 6—Richard Rutherford's children will not have to fear the big eagle any more. Mr. Rutherford discovered a huge bird devouring a chicken hawk on his farm. When he approached with a gun the bird rose in the air. Rutherford brought it down with a shot. It measured six feet from a shot to tip of its wings. PHIL H. BROWN DIES SUDDENLY IN WASHINGTON Washington. D. C., Dec. 5.—Phil H. Brown, commissioner of constitution in the Department of Labor, died suddenly in his residence, 1326 Riggs street, N. W., at 3 o'clock last Friday morning, from heart attack. Funeral services were conducted at the home on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. J. C. Olden, of the Plymouth Congregational Church, and the Rev. T. J. Brown, of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, officiated. Speaking at the services, James J. Davis, the Secretary of Labor, paid Mr. Brown and his work in the department a fine tribute. Assistant Secretary of Labor E. J. Hening also spoke. Kody was sent to Hopkinsville, Ky., for interment. It was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Doll Brown. Many beautiful flower offerings were sent as well as messages of condolence. Mr. Brown was born in Ironton, Ohio, of poor parentage. He obtained an education in the public school of the greatest journalist one of the greatest journalists of his race. He had the distinction of having worked on several big metropolitan dailies. Thirty years ago he was employed in the government Printing Office here. He moved from here to Kentucky where he edited several colored papers. He often boasted of the fact that he was the author of the publisher of the AFRO-AMERICAN how to set his first stick of type. Mr. Brown became influential in politics and rose to national prominence with the into A. T. Hert, of Kentucky. He was employed by the Republican National Committee in 1906 and 1907, 1916, and 1920. In 1920 he was in the publicity department at the Chicago headquarters and rendered valuable service in the election of Mr. Harding. Mr. Brown was appointed to his late post in the Labor Department in 1922. He was a professor of Physiology at the University, who was known as the director of Negro economies under the Wilson administration. When the migration of Negroes northward began in 1922, Mr. Brown was detailed to make a special study of this movement and its cause. He also represented the Negroes in the international labor conference in Toronto, Canada, and delivered an address on Negro migration in the United States. Mr. Davis, referred to the satisfactory manner in which Mr. Brown represented in his remarks, the general services. Mr. Brown was known to his friends simply as Phil Brown. He had an analytical mind and a keen sense of humor. HE LOVED MAN BEST Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 6.—Because he preferred a room with a male boarder in the house instead of with his wife, Rev. E. E. Ricks, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church is declared to have been a member of the two in the attic, blacked her husband's eye and called the police. BECOMES BLIND SUDDENLY Salisbury, Md., Dec. 5.—Miss Mollie V. Webb went totally blind last week. Effort is being made to locate her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb and brother, Martie, in Baltimore. WANT CAMBRIDGE PASTOR MOVED Cambridge, Md., Dec. 5—Petitions have been sent to Bishop J. A. Johnson asking the immediate removal of Rev. J. H. Lewis, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, involved in the struggle to control $600 rally money raised by the Willing Workers in his church. The petitions are said to have been signed by a majority of the members. WIDOWS DIVIDE $40,000 JONKILLED ON WAY TO CHURCH Early, N. J., Dec. 5—Reemer James, 60, moth, 27, were instantly killed when their y a fast train at the crossing. The Jam e way to church. Buster, aged 8, was die. ings obscured the approach to the cross to watchman there. MILLED WHILE CRANKING H de de Grace, Md., Dec. 6—Frank Smith, who was killed Thursday after cranking his was still in gear. The car started with Smith against a stonewall. Death oral hospital. He was buried from Sw 15 DIE IN BOILER EXPLOSION Amot, Texas, Dec. 4—Fifteen persons o fd and 14 injured in the double boiler o molished a sugar plant at New Iberia, the superintendent and plantation man o dead. The body of one worker w oad blown off 100 feet from the scen ER JACKSON LAYS CORNERS Grizzling rain Wednesday, Mayor Jackson o f the new $1,500,000 Frederick Doug oupt. Henry S. West, and Addison Muller on the exercises held in Ames Church. D iided. Third and fourth year pupils fur une building will be finished by August, 1 SANDS CHEER ROLAND H on, Mass., Dec. 6—Every seat in Symp iate for the Roland Hayes' concert Sunday m ore filled which could be crowded upon n eeds stood during the performance. He w ozen encores to spirituals. Similar ac ce rger last week in New York, Richmond a NO LAWYERS IN DELAWA Bington, Dec. 5—Citizens have just awa that there is not a single colored lawy o tities which make up this State. Total is only 30,000, but illiteracy is higher, Missouri, Oklahoma or Texas. T orates in this city than Memphis, He GEAR-RIOT ON STREET CAR Delphia, Dec. 6—"Move to the rear, the conductor on a 20th street trolley week, they were in Georgia where I come from back all right," said a big red-faced p just gotten on. Colored passengers ru blacked his eye and thrashed his sou did not interfere and the red-faced off. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 4—Astonished when they found out that their husband, John D. Floyd, died leaving no will, but two living wives, the widows took the settlement of the $40,000 estate to court. Each was awarded a half. TWO KILLED ON WAY TO CHURCH Beverly, N. J., Dec. 5-Reemer James, 60, and his son, Joseph, 27, were instantly killed when their auto was crushed by a fast train at the crossing. The James family was on the way to church. Buster, aged 8. was injured and may die. Buildings obscured the approach to the crossing, and there is no watchman there. KILLED WHILE CRANKING FORD Havre de Grace, Md., Dec. 6—Frank Smith, of Aberdeen, was killed Thursday after cranking his Ford car while it was still in gear. The car started with a rush and crushed Smith against a stonewall. Death followed at the local hospital. He was buried from Swan Creek Church. 15 DIE IN BOILER EXPLOSION Beaumot, Texas, Dec. 4.—Fifteen persons (8 white) were killed and 14 injured in the double boiler explosion which demolished a sugar plant at New Iberia, La., this week. The superintendent and plantation manager were also found dead. The body of one worker was found with the head blown off 100 feet from the scene. MAYOR JACKSON LAYS CORNERSTONE In a drizzling rain Wednesday, Mayor Jackson laid the cornerstone of the new $1,500,000 Frederick Deulglass High School. Supt. Henry S. West, and Addison Mullikin were speakers in the exercises held in Ames Church. Dr. Ernest Lyon presided. Third and fourth year pupils furnished the music. The building will be finished by August, 1924. THOUSANDS CHEER ROLAND HAYES Boston, Mass., Dec. 6.—Every seat in Symphony Hall was taken for the Roland Hayes' concert Sunday night. All chairs were filled which could be crowded upon the stage, and hundreds stood during the performance. He was forced to sing a dozen encores to spirituals. Similar acclaim greeted the singer last week in New York, Richmond and Hampton, Va. NO LAWYERS IN DELAWARE Wilmington, Dec. 5—Citizens have just awakened to the fact that there is not a single colored lawyer in the three counties which make up this State. Total colored population is only 30,000, but illiteracy is higher than in Maryland, Missouri, Oklahoma or Texas. There are more illiterates in this city than Memphis, Houston or Louisville. NEAR-RIOT ON STREET CAR Philadelphia, Dec. 6—"Move to the rear please," shouted the conductor on a 20th street trolley car one night this week. "If they were in Georgia where I come from, they'd move quick all right," said a big red-faced passenger, who had just gotten on. Colored passengers rushed the speaker, blacked his eye and thrashed him soundly. The car crew did not interfere and the red-faced stranger was put off. SUES R. R. FOR $175,000 bit, Mich., Dec. 2—Dr. E. Crosby, 669 was filed suit against the Interstate Co. on, at Washington, D. C., against the board Air Line railway, Southern Railway and West Point Railroad Co., Railway Co., Nashville and Chattanooga. The Pullman Car Co., the Louisville and Road Co., Richmond Fredericksburg and Road Co., and the Georgia Central Rail is the chief of police, jails and Police of Vinita, Okla. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 5—Dr. E. Crosby, 668 Winder street, has filed suit against the Interstate Commerce Commission, at Washington, D. C., against the Frisco Lines, Seaboard Air Line railway, Southern Railway System, Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co., Tennessee Central Railway Co., Nashville and Chattanooga and St. Louis Co., The Pullman Car Co., the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co., Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Co., and the Georgia Central Railroad Co., as well as the chief of police, jails and Police Officer Watkins, of Vinita, Okla. He claims $175,000 damages alleging he was refused Pullman accommodations, was forced to stand in jim crow cars while conductors and trainmen occupied seats, and was compelled to get out of a berth in Oklahoma and undergo arrest for violation of a jim crow car law. DAL LINCOLN-HOW'D RECEIPTS ARE $10,000SHORT Official Report Shows Only 12,000 Tickets Collected With $15,000 Cash on Hand PROBE MAY BE STARTED Criticism Directed at Handling of Big Crowd; One "Cop" Got $360 A big ticket scandal involving a shortage of at least $8,000 is the outgrowth of the Howard-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day. Daily newspaper men accustomed to estimating the crowds which attended the baseball games in Philadelphia National League Park estimated Thursday's crowd variously. Size of that crowd put it as high as 38,000 to 40,000. The lowest estimate was 20,000. The official report of the statistics of the game given the AFROAMERICAN today by Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager of Lincoln University, who handled all the financial matters connected with the game, shows tickets collected from only 12,000 spectators and received estimates that 1,000 persons were admitted free, "because of inadequate police protection." Newspaper Estimates Attendance (minimum).....20,000 Receipts.....$28,000* Cost of Park.....$28,000* Rain Insurance.....$275 Other Expenses.....$3,000 Howard's share (40 per ctl.) $7,400 Lincoln's share (50 per ctl.) $11,100 These figures are for the minimum attendance. Estimating on 30,000 attendance, the receipts should have been $77,500. Official Figures. Dr. W. G. Alexander's report shows: Attendance (paid).....12,000 Receipts.....$15,000* Cost of Ball Park.....$3,200 Rain Insurance.....$275 Other Expenses.....$4,400 Howard's share (40 per ctl.) $3,400 Lincoln's share (50 per ctl.) $5,100 Shortage Is $10,000 Difference between amounts reported by Dr. Alexander and estimated figures based on the size of the crowd. Indicate the shortage to be at least $10,000. If Dr. Alexander's figures are correct then at least 5,000 persons must have encountered the ball park without paying. Dr. Alexander did not personally supervise the sale of tickets at the gate and the employees of the park, and to the policemen. Only three of the eleven entrances to the park were open. All others were locked. When the crush at the gate became too great, policemen themselves took money from fans, who could not get near the ticket window. Hundreds walked thru without any tickets, and many who purchased tickets did not have them taken up at the gate. One policeman on duty at the gate was so brazen in collecting money from fans that he was stabs by Lincoln inument and found to have $360 in his pockets. Another "cop" is said to have gotten $600 and still another was heard to admit he had gotten $25. Alumni Aroused Alumni of both schools are around over the poor arrangements for handling of the crowd, the lack of ushers and the small receipts reported. Alumni from Southern States and the far West who bought tickets months in advance were unable to find their box or grand stand seats occupied by others who had general admission tickets only. Dr. Scott Won't Talk Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Harvard University, when asked today whether Howard would accept $3400 as its share of the receipts of the bliz game, refused to discuss the matter. He said he would not, in his official "I have nothing to say now," he told the AFRO-AMERICAN. Ax Slayer Gets His 15th Victim Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 5—Birmingham's ax murderer, to whom 14 deaths are attributed in the last three years, was at John Julliann was struck on large last Wednesday night, the head he wielded the ax in walking along a dark street. He cannot live, according to physicists. He was robbed after the attack. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE JAR KONGOLENE $19.99 For JAR OPPAZED GROUND OIL-25% A NECESSARY ADVANCE FOR COOLING SEND $1.99 FOR TRAILERS KONGO PRODUCTS CO. 1916 WYLLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA The initial attraction of special note at the Roosevelt next Monday will be "The Silent Partner," costarring Lentrice Joy and Owen Moore. This picture will be continued for two days. Wednesday and Thursday, the big feature will be Dulley, a screen version of the show by the director Constance Talmadge, supported in the male lead by Jack Mullah. Friday and Saturday, "The Law of the Lackless," a thrilling drama of criminality, starring Lorothy Dalton, supported by an all-star cast headed by Theodore Kosloff and Tully Marshall will be the main offering. A real treat is in store for patrons of the Palace Theatre next week. James "Slim" Parker and Little Jefferson, colorful singers, dancers and comedians, will present a feature act with TalkTalk, the show's boy band. They are well known in this city, where they have many admirers. They will present an act which is sure to please. They are exponents of the dance and comedy and have made a good impression wherever they have played this season. Parker is an entertaining, diminutive chap. They work well together, producing many laughs. The same popular prices will prevail at the Palace for this extraordinary engagement. Elden G, Orden Association Band won the Redman Wannamaker Prize in the land contest Thanksgiving eve. Howard R, O. T. C. Band was second and Elks Band of New York third. REGULAR SHIPMENTS OF Real ALAGA Cane Syrup DUAGA SYRUP Regular shipments of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup are now being received in Baltimore right from where the Sugar Cane grows. It is fasting fast to make "Real Cane" Jib Hot Cakes and for Biscuit-or those who know its goodness, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama especially prefer it over all other syrups; and can tell you about the "goodness" of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. Then too for fancy baking and candy making it has no equal. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near that of maple syrup at only half the price, but with a very different flavor. Ask your grocery for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: M. Levin 1100 Ering St. Baker Broe 1101 Metulli St. Wm. W. Fields 1021 N. Eutaw St. H. Sakaya 942 N. Eutaw St. K. Terkowitz 372 Preston S. Richmond & Richman 1060 Linden Ave. J. Feldman 320 Park Ave. Sam Taylor 75 Rick, Mkt. L. Lawert 298 W. Biddle. M. Koehler 222 M. Koehler N. Zoumel 588 N. Richman 860 Brudl Hill S. Feldman 417 St. Mary's M. Papenchle 704 Penna Ave. M. Papenchle 628 M. Papenchle L. Kewal 1015 A. Scherr 1004 J. M. Harrison, Jr. 1100 J. M. Harrison, Jr. 1100 J. M. Harrison, Jr. 1100 Gee. A. Anchel 701 W. Lancee St. C. L. Roche 1545 Laurens St. S. Elbergch 1391 N. Strikow St. S. Melnhamson 414 Pearl St. S. Searson 414 Pearl St. E. Lacson 327 J. Menzle 227 Frank Mertz 655 W. Lexington Kurt Bott Mkt. 671 Frank Mertz 671 L. Levin 619 Ralbog James Price 626 W. Saratoga S. Greenberg 619 W. Saratoga W. Searson 716 W. Saratoga I. Sankin 716 W. Sankin N. Sykes 309 N. Pine S. Rosenfeld 239 S. Kessman 330 N. Pine St. J. Kessman Edwards 602 N. Hoffmann St. E. Fail 602 N. Hoffmann St. Mentil Quality Mkt. 423 N. Kewal Harry Naron 716 W. Franklin C. A. Soff 301 N. Frostmnt St. G. Kessman 317 Wm. Lotz 326 S. Frostmnt Ave. H. Garfield 314 W. Lee St. Bald. B. Lowe 316 W. Hammond St. S. Searson 309 S. Sharp St. Wm. Kearl 309 E. Cross St. G. Schumard & Sons 1185 S. Ginsberg 1525 H. Garfield 601 N. Bond St. Ms. Carmel 601 E. Monument St. M. Garfield 1522 C. Schlegund & Sons 613 N. Car CAREY The big special feature at the Carey next Monday will be "While Paris Sleeps," a thrilling drama of the underworld life of that great city. Mildred Manning, Lon Chaney and Johnny Gilbert are some of the principals among an all-star cast. The comedy feature on this day will be Harold Lloyd in "His Royal Slyness." Tuesday the special feature will be "What A Wife Learned." This picture tells the story of a young wife who wants to earn her own living and the opposition of her husband, who though poor, believes it his duty to support her and her place in the home. Every married couple and every intended-to-be married couple should see this picture. Wednesday will be short feature day, the program consisting of a number of two reel comedy and drama subjects. Thursday, the special feature will be "Flames of Passion," starring H. B. Warner and Friday "A Western Musketeer," starring George Larkin will be the big feature. Saturday will be interesting short comedy and drama subjects. Silver Wings with The Home of Good Pictures PROGRAM FOR MONDAY--1st Episode MONDAY and TUESDAY-- "A Thunderbolt F "Silver Wings is more convincing and better in many ways than "Over the Hill" ```markdown ``` DIRECTED BY EDWIN CAREWE AND JACK FORD SCENARIO BY PAUL H. SLOANE The Evening Telegram says "An eloquent film, never failing in interest." Wednesday—A Goldwyn S All-Star Cost in "GIMMIE A Pleaseing Show—So Don't HOOT GIBSON in "CENTLEMEN O A Western Patho Comedy—"COURTSHIP MILES Thursday—Dustin Farnum "THE BUSTER A Petty, Fast Moving W CEO O'HARA in "FIGHTING BL STAR COMEDY—RESTLESS PE-RU-NA Good For Colds and Stomach Trouble A. B. Mrs. C. Cates, Mesick, Mich. Her letter reads: "I have used Pe-ru-na for several years and it has helped me in many ways. It is good for colds, stomach trouble and to improve the appetite when taken three times a day. I am 78." Used intelligently for catarrh and diseases of a catarrhial nature, Pe-ru-na seldom fails of the desired results. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are among the commoner diseases for which Pe-ru-na has proved its value. Careful housewives and mothers make a practice of keeping a bottle of Pe-r-u-na in the home for emergencies. Sold Everywhere Tablet or Liquid NEGRO DOLLS CHRISTMAS Colored-Dolls, walking, talking, Mama Dolls, with beautiful dress, wearing hands and feet, real hair, shoes and stockings, and un- wraveled. 21 inch dressed ..... $1.95 21 inch dressed ..... 1.99 22 inch (long cards) ..... 4.08 22 inch dressed ..... 5.79 Seal money order with order. Agents and dealers wanted. $5.00 will be samples of best sellers. R. h. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 428 Lenox Ave., New York City. MY NOT? OLENE MAKE YOU SMILE SEND $1.25 IN TRIALING LAND PRODUCTS 115 WYLIE AVE. DITSBURGH, PA DRAMATIC-TENSE VIVID-POWERFUL IT'S A PICTURE WITH A SOUL Silver Wings with MARY CARR LAUGHTER AND ROMANCE AND, MAYHAP, A TEAR OR TWO-WITH A TRIUMPH OF MOTHER-LOVE ALL THE WAY THROUGH Show E’’ Miss It OF THE WEST” SANDWITCH” in ER” WESTERN LOOD’—NO. 1 RESS REST” Friday—Roy S “LOVE FIRST EPISODE O PA Saturday— “Thorns and “Her Dange We Aim to Give the Photo Plays a “SAME OLE Matinee—20c 5 BIG TH SOMETHING Monday—Tuesday A Heart Appealing Story of a Woman's Love AFR LADY with LLA "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" "Her Dangerus Path"—Chapter 8 COMEDY We Aim to Give the Best in First Run Photo Plays and Vaudeville "SAME OLD PRICE" THE LADY'S DRESS a Richard Oswe 3 Days Only THE GREATEST LO a Richard Oswald production presented by Sterling Pictures Corp. THE GREATEST LOVE STORY OF MOD ERN HISTORY DON'T MISS THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM—2 OF THE OUTSTANDING PHOTO PLAYS Lady Hamilton's devotion became the inspiration of Lord Nelson, England's great naval hero, which spurred him like a mighty force against insurmountable obstacles until he emerged, broken in body, a winner and a hero! It was a tense moment in the life of Lady Hamilton when her jealous and eccentric husband discovers the noble love she holds for Lord Nelson. YOU WILL BE CHARMED! AWED! AND THRILLED! East Baltimore's Best Motion Picture House Doors Open, 2 P. M. Show Starts 2:30 William Fox presents MARY CARR in "SILVER WINGS" Sister Show to "OVER THE HILLS" She scores again in this play. She will play the same part of mother. All who saw "Over the Hill" will say it was a cracking good show and will say the same about this one. MONDAY— "EAGLE'S TALON" No. 15 TUESDAY— Comedy Baby Peggy in "LITTLE MISS HOLLYWOOD" Roy Stewart in "LOVE BRAND" I Say It's Good Episode of "BEAST OF PARADISE" No. 1 PATHE COMEDY Us and Orange Blossoms" Dangerus Path"—Chapter 8 COMEDY ave the Best in First Run ays and Vaudeville E OLD PRICE" Nights—25c TIME ACTS THING NEW DON'T MISS THIS W day—Wednesday— The Greatest Love Story of Modern History THE FAIRS O Y HAMIL We sell all the latest Records on Paramount, Columbia, Victor, Okeh, Black Swan and others. BRING COUPON. All kinds of Talking Machines. $2.50 up. Graphophones, Musical Instruments, Watches, Clocks, On Stoves and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. LATEST RECORDS AND ROLLS 49c UP We have any record you want. 522 PEAIL STREET, COR. PENNA. AVENUE Oigars and Cigarettes VErnon 1136 942 Druid Hill Avenue Special Notice— CITY OFFICE WONDERLAND AMU is now locate 1514 Pennsylv Write or phone for concessions or su- gements will be made with churches picnic dates. RUPUS G. BYARS, Publicity PRE-CHRISTMAS AT Write or phone for concessions or submitted attractions. Special ar-rangements will be made with churches, social organizations and clubs for picnic dates. RUFUS G. BYARS, Publicity and Booking Manager PRE-CHRISTMAS BARGAINS AT BURTON'S We are offering special bargains for the Xmas trade. These garments are made in the latest styles, of prevailing fabrics. Misses & Ladies coats in Velours, Bolivia, Ormandale, Karama, Crushed Plush, Lustrosa, Coney, Sealine & Seals, PRICES $14.98, $19.98 to $450.00 10 Ladies Suits in latest style & Material FROM $19.50 UP Ladies Dresses. These dresses are of special mention as to price and material. They should not be overlooked. $7.50 UP Boys' Men's & Young Men's O'Coats. $9.50, $22.50 to $79.50 Boy's, Men's & Young Men's Suits. $10.50, $25.00 to $90.00 If your credit is good with others it is better with us. 124141 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Open 8 a.m. Close 10 p.m. IT'S AT THE GENT "The Brute eville 5 MRS. LILLI M—2 OF THE OUTSTANDING PH IF IT'S GOOD REGI Vaude EEK'S PROGRAM—2 REGENT See the Most Beautiful Woman in the World and the Greatest Naval Hero of England I PHONE MAD 4821 Saturday, Midnight. Thursday- The F —a n ser ```markdown ``` VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—"SANTA FE TRAIL"—No. 8 Tuesday—"GYPSY PASSION" Wednesday—"EAGLE'S TALONS"—No. 14 Thursday—"QUICKSANDS" Friday—Douglass Fairbanks in "GOOD BAD MAN" Saturday—"HER DANGEROUS PATH"—No. 10 Thursday—Friday—Saturday— New Lincoln 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 10th ONE WEEK ONLY NELSON-MILES COMPANY 12 Singing and Dancing Steppers A REAL SHOW FULL OF PEP ALL THE WAY THROUGH NUFF SED Monday—“OUT OF LUCK”—6 Reels WITH HOUT GIBSON Tuesday—“SHAWDUST”—5 Reels WITH GLADYS WALTON Wednesday—"MEN GETTER"—6 Reel WITH FRANKLIN FARNU Thursday and Friday—"A MAN'S MEN WITH JACK WARREN KERRIG Saturday—"SHOOTING 'EM UP" GREAT WESTERN ARTIST 2 Reel Cook Comedy SPECIAL—FIRST SHOWING OF THIS Wednesday and Thursday—"BEASTS OF PARADISE"—Episcop Friday and Saturday—Wm. Duncan in "THE STEEL TRAIL"—Episcop MATINEE, 15c. EXCEPT MONDAY AND Children 10 Cents Open 1 P. M. to 1 ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW COMING PHOTOPLAY "The Gold Diggers"—"The Brute"—Pola Negri in Gypsy "The Little Old New York" 5 BIG TIME DIRECT FROM B. LILLIAN THOMPSON WILL FEAT NG PHOTO PLAYS Thursday—Friday—Saturday— The Famous Stage Play In Pig—a massive screen version of sensational Oriental romance and though the wealthy and po of Rukh offered his kingdom she asked only for her freedom MEN GETTER”—6 Reels WITH FRANKLIN FARNUM Friday—“A MAN'S MAN”—6 Reels JACK WARREN KERRIGAN BOOTING 'EM UP" EAT WESTERN ARTISTS Reel Cook Comedy FIRST SHOWING OF THIS SERIAL Thursday— OF PARADISE”—Episode 4 WITH WM. DESMOND Friday—Wm. Duncan in— TEEL TRAIL”—Episode 5 EXCEPT MONDAY AND HOLIDAYS Us Open 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Daily ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW ING PHOTOPLAYS: Diggers”—“The Abysmal a Negri in Gypsy Blood”— Little Old New York” G TIME ACTS DIRECT FROM BIG TIME BOMPSON WILL FEATURE SOLOS PLAYS Saturday— Stage Play In Pictures the screen version of the real Oriental romance. through the wealthy and powerful Rajah n offered his kingdom for her love ed only for her freedom. Wednesday—"MEN GETTER"—6 Reels WITH FRANKLIN FARNUM Thursday and Friday—"A MAN'S MAN"—6 Reels WITH JACK WARREN KERRIGAN Saturday—"SHOOTING 'EM UP" GREAT WESTERN ARTISTS 2 Reel Cook Comedy SPECIAL—FIRST SHOWING OF THIS SERIAL Wednesday and Thursday— "BEASTS OF PARADISE"—Episode 4 WITH WM. DESMOND Friday and Saturday—Wm. Duncan in— "THE STEEL TRAIL"—Episode 5 MATINEE, 15c. EXCEPT MONDAY AND HOLIDAYS Children 10 Cents Open 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Daily ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW "The Gold Diggers"—"The Abysmal Brute"—Pola Negri in Gypsy Blood"— "The Little Old New York" 5 BIG TIME ACTS DIRECT FROM BIG TIME The Famous Stage Play In Pictures a massive screen version of the sensational Oriental romance. and though the wealthy and powerful Rajah of Rukh offered his kingdom for her love she asked only for her freedom Against a spectacular back-ground of Oriental beauty in the gilded palace chambers of a cruel Eastern potentate one of the most dramatic romances of theatrical history is unfolded. The famous stage success that thrilled audiences for years now comes to the screen, a sensational art achievement — an epic of photoplays RLISS in N GODDES ALICE JOYC David Powell & Harry T. Mc ODDESS ALICE JOYCE Powell & Harry T. Morey --- SOCIETY Miss Louis Adams, of 912 Striker street, spent Thanksgiving holidays at Eldridge and Jonestown, Md. Misses Daisy Coleman and Constance Murphy were among those who went to Philadelphia to attend the Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. Anna C. Smith, 115 West 25th street, expects to be up in a few days, after being confined to bed for four weeks. Mrs. Ruth Ferguson entertained Thanksgiving Day at dinner Mr. James Semler, of New York. Mrs. Blanche Williams, of 1618 E. Madison street, motored to New York Saturday, November 17, returning Sunday the 18 with heraughter, Ruth. Miss Dorothy Nicholson, 733 Dolphin street, has received her engagement ring from Mr. Bernard, 625 Dolphin street. Miss Mary Martin, 1502 Summer street, was married to Mr. Henry Williams, 1228 Jefferson street, Tuesday. Misses Martha Evelyn Brown, and Edie Elizabeth S. Brown, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, attending the Howard-Lincoln game and the "Omega Psi Phi" fraternity dance. A motoring party consisting of Mrs. Hester Durbin, Miss Amie Hynson, Mrs. N. Nichols, Mr. N. Nichols, spent a delightful day last Thursday with Mrs. Watkins, at Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Nancy Henson, of 525 W. Biddle street, who has been confirmed to her home by illness, is convalescing. Mr. John C. Tinner, a former Baltimore, is a professor of mathematics at the Indiana High School, Evansville, Ind. Miss Eva Butler, of 567 Ogston street, has returned from a visit to relatives at Union Bridge, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wilson, of Lynchburg, Va., are spending a few weeks here visiting friends. Mrs. Martha S. Elkins, of No. 2 N. Toppleton street, who was seated while cooking, is slowly recovering from painful injuries received. Master Wm. J. Gray, of Tessier street, is confined to his home with pneumonia. Mr. Wm. J. Gray, of Mutuals, Mt. has returned to his home after a brief visit to his sister, Mrs. Carrie Murray, of 532 W. Biddle street. Mrs. Florence Snowden of 1133 Druid Hill avenue, and Mrs. Beatrice Lawson of 648 Mosher St. spent Thanksgiving holidays visiting Miss Margaret Parks, of 2227 N. 21st St. Philadelphia, Pa. Miss T. Viola Frisby, 1121 Carraton avenue, returned home from Trenton, N. J., where she played the wedding march for her cousin, Miss Ethea Henry, who was married to Rev. H. Franklin Lewis. They will reside at 115 Lambert street, N. J. Mrs. John Washington and Mrs. Mary Matthews have just returned from Seneca, Va., after attending the wedding of Miss Emma Washington to Mr. Harry Webster. The wedding took place at high noon Wednesday, after which a wedding breakfast was served. Counsel at home Sunday, December 2nd, Seneca, Va. Mrs. Irene W. Green, 875 Linden avenue, was in Wilmington, Del. during the week of Thanksgiving, visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Polk, two sisters and brother and other relatives. Mrs. Bessie Covington, 1921 McLuish street accompanied her. Mr. Brown joined them Saturday and a reception was given in their honor. Among the guest at the Royal Palace this week from out of town were Marion Baxter, York, Pa.; Mr. and John Johnson, Westminster, MD.; Mr. and Mrs. Super, New York, N.Y.; Mr. Johnson, Westminster; Miss Reggie Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. 11, Smith, Washington; Ed Holmes, Washington. Mrs. Ray, of Presstman Street who has been ill for the past ten days with la gripe, is improving slowly. Walking A N D Talking Race Doll D Mr. T. J. Tims, of Barlow, Ky. passed then the city Sunday on his way to N. Y. Mrs. Rosa Chadden and Miss Narrie Trippet spent Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Amanda R. Robinson, of 410 Orchard street, spent Thanksgiving in Washington, D. C. Miss Eva Cox, 418 Orchard St., attended the Howard-Lincoln game Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Marie L. Francis, of 314 W. Hoffman Street, is one of the successful organizers of the Women's Federation of this city. Mr. Joe Smith, 917 McCullob street, spent a few days in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. James Cockeen, of 1900 Wharton street, Philadelphia, spent Sunday in Baltimore, the guest of Mr. Robert Winkle, 1619 Droid Hill estate. Mrs. Thomas Thomas, 2109 McCallou street, was a recent visitor to Uptown County. Chaplain A. W. Thomas, of the 24th Infantry, now located at Camp Benning, passed through the city Monday, enroute to Washington, D.C. Miss Edna Bunay, of 2121 McCallou street, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Julia Hunter, of New York, has returned home. The Misses B. W. Vaughan, of 1630 Church street, Norfolk, Va., and Laurencotta M. Hickle, of 2 Ashlaurst street, Newport News, Va., spent a few days in the city visiting friends. Miss Violet Burns has returned to the city after a very pleasant trip visiting friends in Washington, Ct., visiting Pa., and Berryville, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips, of Annapolis, Md., and Philadelphia, Pa., are spending the winter in Charleston, S. C., with their father, Mr. Benjamin Phillips. They were entertained at a dinner dance given by Dr. M. Edwin Matrons at their residence, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Cordelia Phillips and daughter, Miss Thelma Phillips and Mr. Howard Mobray, of Annapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Bathrome, of Atlantic City, N. J., and Miss Sadha Phillips, Annapolis, were given a buffet supper party following the Howard and Lincoln game. They also attended the reception at the Academy of Music. Miss Midred K. Parker, student of Howard University, returned home to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, having as her house guests, Misses Norlane Hull, of Oceanside, Arizona, an art school of Oceanside. John Wiley of Salem, New Jersey. Miss Parker was happy to see her former school mates, who called to see her, and regretted not being able to visit the Doughless High School before returning to Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dorsley, gave a Thanksgiving dinner at Stockwood, Howard Co., Md., in honor of Miss Grace K. Dorsley, an avid patron who has just returned to John's Hopkins Hospital. Miss Dorsey is improving nicely. Those present were: Mr. Howard Dorsey, Mr. Leonidas Bruce, Mr. Thomas Dorsey, Mr. John Dorsey, Jr. Miss Zedler Dorsey, Mr. Malacha Bruce, Miss Florence Bruce, Miss Louse Dorsey, Miss Catherine Bruce, Mr. James darsey, Miss Elina Dorsey, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss Chris Adams, Mr. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wright, of 1724 French street, Philadelphia, had as their guests during the Thanksgiving holidays, Miss Edna M. Spriggs, of Washington; Miss Ruth Sorrell and Miss Regina Wright, of Baltimore; Mrs. and Miss Phillips, of Annapolis; Mrs. Sadonia Thelune, of Atlantic City. All attended the Howard and Lineon game. Going Like Everywhere these beautifu- are finding quick and satisfie- selected the one you want for get your order in now. ing AND Talking aricature, but a cu little Of course, doll—but what Here is the ide that calls "Ma and naturally dresses in var truly appreci SENI Don't send When the doll price of the pennies posta AGE Going Like Wildfire! 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. CHES SCIENCE CARE OF T Loes away with the old fashioned through Chemistry, has discovered new treatment of the hair and scalp. The pounded together and called Forman's Ma For beautifying dry, harsh, coarse falling hair and dandruff and appearance Is a new discovery by a trained Chemist. dressing. Forman's Hair Dressing is not m chemically prepared preparation that is scien harmful. WRITE TODAY FOR LIBERAL Telling about this wonderful new discover but scientific facts about the hair, briefly state DON'T PUT IT OFF Just a one cent, postal card with your name now, to FORMAN CHEMIST 730 EDGEWOOD AVENUE AGENTS WANTED in every community 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 About a cute lifelike Baby the little girl would love Of course, the logical Xmas gift for your bull—but what kind—that's the question? There 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 fully appreciated gift. Of course, the logical Xmas gift for yo 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. 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 pennies postage charges. Don't send a single penny in advance. When the doll arrives pay the postman the price of the doll you selected plus a few pennies postage charges. AGENTS WANTED Men, women, and dealers can earn good money by handling these dolls. Write for details of this proposition. CHESSLER CO. 171 BA SCIENTIFIC CARE OF THE HAIR Loes away with the old fashioned way of "Doing Up" the hair. Science, through Chemistry, has discovered new methods and new facts in the treatment of the hair and scalp. The seven ingredients which are communed together and called Forman's Hair Dressing For beautifying dry, harsh, coarse and stubborn hair. Prevents falling hair and dandruff. Promotes the growth and appearance of the hair. Is a new discovery by a trained Chemist. It is a harmless, but strongly effective, hair dressing. Forman's Hair Dressing is not merely "Some Grease" for the head, but a chemically prepared preparation that is scientifically correct. Guaranteed to be perfectly harmens. WRITE TODAY FOR LIBERAL FREE SAMS Telling the truth about the facts, briefly stated, and it's free. but be careful about the hair, briefly stated, and it's free. DON'T PUT IT OFF-Write the address on the card. Just a one cent. postal card with your name and address on it, will do. Mail the card now. TO FORMAN CHEMICAL COMPANY 770 EDGWOOD AVENUE AKRON, OHIO AGENTS WANTED in every community in tn. U.S. Write for our proposition. Mime E. Lewis, of Catonsville, has gone to New York to visit her daughter, Miss Ous Lewis and her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker, Russell street, Mt. Winn's, had as their guest for Thanksgiving, Mrs. Minnie Washington, of Philadelphia, Pa. Master C. Donnell Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker, of Mt. Whams, entertained in his fifth day, Monday, November 26, his little house, Miss Evelyn Hensley, Miss Phine Ross and Master M. Berkley Parker. Miss Dorothy Howard and Celestine Thomas, motored to Philadelphia to witness the Howard and Lincoln game, after which they were the week-end guests of Mrs. Myrta Howard King, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson and Mrs. Lucy Read, motored to Philadelphia to the Howard and Lincoln game, after which they were the guests of Mrs. Davis, of 57th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Marie Holland, of Germantown, Pa., formerly of Baltimore, entertained at dinner, Thanksgiving Misses Carrie Brown, Colestine Thomas and Earl Tromby Howard, Mr. Tromby, Earl Tromby and Moncure Brown, all of Baltimore, Md. Among the Baltimoreans, who were seen at the Howard and Lincoln game were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, of 1332 Mcculloh street. Mr. Charles Griffin and daughter, Miss Emma Griffin, of Mt. Washington, were in Philadelphia to witness the Howard-Lincoln game. Miss Griffin is a student at Howard. Miss Alma Nixon spent the holidays with relatives and friends in Cambridge, Md.' Miss Eva Myers, of Phila., formerly of Baltimore, gave a dinner in honor of her daughter, Dolore Myers, and her Outlet-town guests were our Outlet-town guests were her妈, Mrs. Alice Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lane. A joyful day was spent with a host of her friends. Mrs. Lillian G. J. Gopes (nee Wells) and family, from Bellofonte, Pa., arrived in the city last week to spend the holidays with her relatives at No. 316 N. Poppleton St. The Misses Losey and Amy Hawkins, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. James H. E. Gray, of Woodley, Md.; Mrs. Walter Warfield and Miss Mary Johnson of Ardurean, Md., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Coates. Mrs. Susie A. Fontaine, of Washington, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gray, 1418 Hartford avenue, and the honorary guest at a musical, November 30th, at their residence, has returned home. Among those present were Mrs. A. Fontaine, Mrs. John H. Liss from Mrs. Emma Truxon, Mrs. Mr. Goddard, Mr. E. Briscoe, Mr. U. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall gave a very pretty arranged dinner party on Thanksgiving 'at her residence, 817 N. Striker street, for Mr. Hall's mother. Among the guest present were Mrs. Margaret Prissler, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Berry, Mr. and Mrs. James Milligan, and Mrs. Wilmer Griffin, and Mrs. James Hall. The little guest were Misses Stade Hayes, Frames Berry, Carolyn Berry, Mary Berry, Margaret Hall. Dr. H, S. McCard and party, Dr. H, Wright and party, motorized to the Howard-Lincoln game. Miss Corrine Keys, of Pitcher St., spent the holidays as Easton, Md., on the guest of Mrs. Jacie Kayd. spent the holidays as president, but as the guest of Mrs. Jacie Boyd. Mrs. Mamie E. Brown, of Philadelphia was the guest of Mrs. Viola Scott, 534 W. Cross Street, last Sunday. City Councilman H. M. St. Clair, of Cambridge, was in the city a few days ago. Mrs. I. B. Kigh, of Birmingham, and son, Gregory, of Howard University, spent Thanksgiving the guest of her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Stone, 1600 Drudd Hill avenue. Mr. John B. Dungee, of Chicago, passed threw Wednesday on his way to the Howard-Lincoln game. Mr. T. H. Duckett announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Legora S., to Mr. John W. Smith, which took place Wednesday evening, November 28th, at the parsonage of Sharp St. in the town W. appended, collected. Only immediate relatives of the bride witnessed the wedding, after which the couple left for Philadelphia. They will reside at 1522 McCallum Street. The Y. W. B. S. tendered their ex-president, Miss Lillian A. Stewart, a surprise party, November 12th, at the home of Mrs. Emma Miller, 305 W. Hoffman Street. Among the guests present were Mrs. C. W. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Edw. Briscoe, Miss Stewart was presented a fountain pen. Mrs. Lillian Gant is president, and Mrs. Gwen Wallace, secretary. Mrs. Marecella R. Crowley, of Harriburg, Pa. agent for the AFRO-AMERICAN, worshipped at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, after which she spent a very pleasant evening as the guest of Mr. Walter Russell, and Mrs. Martha Collins, at their residence on McCallum St. Among those who attended the Howard-Lincoln football game at Philadelphia last Thursday were Dr. and Mrs. James W. Ward and Dr. and Mrs. Abiza Dr. and Dr. and Mrs. McCard, Miss Elizabeth McCard, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCard, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Bond, Dr. George T. Mosby, Mr. E. Everett Lane, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ashbill Hawkins, Dr. Ralph Young, Dr. Berry, Dr. Harry E. Brevard, Dr. W. Walter Bundy, Miss Louise Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Cook, Mr. Gilbert Macheth and Mr. J. Clarence Chambers. BEAUTY WOMAN'S GREATEST CHARM MAY BE YOURS FOREVER Use Quality Wave Beauty Requiresits Our Creams and Bleaches Excellent "Adelaide Brown" Powder Increase fascination; "Thelma Brown" brings tints of youth; "O and F" Hair Grower gets results. 75e each prepaid. Express or Money Order. 3432 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. Agents Wanted. SENTIFIC OF THE HAIR Oriented way of "Doing Up" the hair. Science, new methods and new facts in the The seven ingredients which are com- Hair Dressing In coarse and stubborn hair. Prevents druff. Promotes the growth care of the hair. Genist. It is harmless, but strongly effective, hair merely "Some Grease" for the head, but a is scientifically correct. Guaranteed to be perfectly MERAL FREE SAMPLE AND BOOKLET Discovery. Not a lot of laborious reading matter, stated, and it's free. IT OFF-WRITE TODAY Your name and address on it, will do. Mail the card CEMICAL COMPANY AKRON, OHIO Community in in. U.S. Write for our proposition. L ace Doll y that any ve to have your little girl is a pretty $ 1.95 for the 18 in. size. $2.95 for the 26 in. size 1715 Madison Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Californians Here Mrs. Beatrice Thompson and daughter, Miss Ainita, of Los Angeles, California, were in Baltimore his week and called at the AFROAMERICAN office. They are enroute from the Walker area of New York and the Howard-Lincoln game in Philly their California home. Miss Thompson acted as bridesmaid at the wedding. While here they were the guests of relatives, stopping with Mrs. Edith Harris, 2012 Druid Hill avenue. They breakfasted with cousins, Mrs. Beatrice, Braxton and Miss Edith Lynch. Mrs. Davis, of Philadelphia, entertained at breakfast on Thanksgiving, stopping Mr. and Mrs. Samphinson, Miss Celesine Thomas, Miss Dorothy Howard and Mrs. Lucy Read, of Baltimore, and Mr. Frank Davis, a student of Howard University. Mrs. Ova Washington, 921 N. Carrollton avenue, Miss Martha smallwood, Mrs. Eliza Howard and Mrs. Luyfer Fisher, 1323 Myrtle ave. spent Thanksgiving and the weekend in Anacostia, Washington, as the guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Julia Mills. The New Century Social celebrated their second anniversary at a banquet Thursday night on November 29 at Pythian Castle. The guests were Mrs. Bryan, C. E. Friend, D. Moore, I. Mixon, S. Campbell, I. Sodon and W. B. Garland, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Troter, Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Branch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Akers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carberry, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, Misses C. Carter, L. Morrison, M. Johnson, E. Corbin, G. Edwards, B. Flemings, E. Brown, S. Taylor, Messrs. T Harris, W. Johnson, Stuhs, L. Morman, and B. Furter, for the social are K. Moore president; H. Gray, Jr. treasurer; D. Moore, J. E. Langley, N. A. Bryan, C. E. Friend, H. Jones, L. F. Bruan, I. Richardson, I. Mixon and W. N. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. S. Woolland, Mrs. J. G. Meltze and S. Ernst Diaz, Inst. Thursday, Coverers were laid for eight. Miss Cora H. Young, who has been called to serve on Pitcher street for the post ten weeks, is greatly improved and able to be out again. The Walter Green Post No. 14 met at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday evening, Frank Sorrell, Post Commander. --- ```markdown ``` FOR C The Be-Neet cap unruly head of hair to the soft, yet resist it is an indispens housework. FOR C Mothers everywhere cap to train their ch kinky strands are so while sleeping, the first aid in training The Be-Nect cap will "unkink" the most 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' kinky strands are soooo down. Worn out, they are good for training. The Be-Neet cap is Nature's 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. BE-NEET M'F'G. CO., Dept. A 1123 Broadway, N.Y.C. STORK ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Dondas Logan, of 570 St. Mary's street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a fine daughter last week. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Young People's Day will be observed at Ebenezer, A. M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. E. R. E. Ford the morning and a platform service will be held in the afternoon. The pastor, Rev. J. O. Morely will preach a short sermon at night. Mammoth MUSICAL -at- 5th Regiment Armory Date Has Been Changed -to- FRIDAY, DEC. 14 Messrs. J. H. Murphy, Jr. Wm. H. Bowers, Samuel Snowden, H. L. Gilbert, C. A. Meeks and K. Brick- house, attended the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Grace, 1303 Fremont Ave., spent the holidays with Mr. Grace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grace, Sherwood, Md. Miss Gertrude Smith and brother, Mr. Aloysius Smith, 1334 Calloum street, entertained a number of friends Monday evening. Those present were Mr. Benson, Jon- Brown, Billy, S. Shipley, G. Ship- ley, Jackson, M. Trace, A. Tate, B. Tate, Messrs. S. Stewart, R. Grant, H. Tate, T. Sorrell, J. Sorrell, H. Owens, J. Ebb, I. Johnson and P. Tate, Refreshments were served. CHRISTMAS Useful Gifts that will p now on display in our Sto Brown's Qu 920 Pennsylv Formerly with T T. E. ERDMA Reliable Fresh Pork and Rea —St N. E. CORNER FREMONT LAFAYETT BE O TO YOU WE BE-N The Permanen CHRISTMAS SPECIALS BE GOOD TO YOUR HEAD WEAR BE-NEET FOR WOMEN p will "unkink" the most r. Spiteful twirls succumb untless, pressure of the mesh. usable sanitary measure in M'F'G. CO., Dept. MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN MILLINER is now at her new stablish- ment You will like our Mid-Winter HATS, made of Slipper satin. Stop in and see our full line of Xmas Novelties. Hand Made BEADED NECK-LACES AND BAGS SILK AND WOOLEN HOSIBRY And many other useful and pleasing Gift Novelties on Display. Open until 9 p. m. Saturday until 11 p. m. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Gifts that will please the Gentle display in our Store— MEN'S SHIRT Guaranteed Fast Color $1.19 MEN'S NECKW Men's Knit Ties—All 39c each Men's Silk and Wool 85c each MEN'S HOOT Men's All-Wool Spoil 75c a pair MEN'S HAT In all of the Latest Shades and Colors $1.65 and Town's Quality Store 920 Pennsylvania Avenue Formerly with Wm. Oberndorf E. ERDMAN & SONS Reliable Butchers Pork and Real Country S —Stall— BORNER FREMONT AND LAURENS LAFAYETTE MARKET E GOOD TO YOUR HEAD WEAR E-NE TRADE MARK Permanent Hair 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 traps the hair into a permanent desired position. It is made in three colors, black, brown and white. It is easily washed. An all-purpose elastic latherer and a range of sizes can be fitted 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. the most succumb the mesh. measure in For w comes a portant neat hail and thus of young INTRO Be-Neet kiddies' n. Worn Nature's The B introduce cheaper "used to specify a large), a ```markdown ``` O., Dept. A 1123 GOLDMAN LINER until 9 p. m. until 11 p. m. For sale Call VErnon 6017 Mr. Harry Patterson was the guest of his uncle and, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson, Sr. of Philadelphia, Thanksgiving, and attended the Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. Sadie Murphy, Miss Francis Murphy and Mrs. Vashti Murphy were in Philadelphia last week for the game. Mr. A. Hariston, of Princeton, N. J., was the guest of his brother, Dr. Hariston and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee, 3114 Burchard street, Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Lein entertained a celebration in his honor. Those present were Mr. and L. Thoas, Mr. M. Hill, Mrs. E. L. Marshall, Mr. M. Hill, Mrs. E. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jones, and Mr. M. Barnes. SPECIALS Please the Gentlemen are more— MEN'S SHIRTS Guaranteed Fast Colors—Special $1.19 MEN'S NECKWEAR Men's Knit Ties—All Colors 39c each Men's Silk and Wool Ties 85c each MEN'S HOSE Men's All-Wool Sport Hose 75c a pair MEN'S HATS All of the Latest Styles and Shades and Colors— $1.65 and up Quality Store Mania Avenue Wm. Oberndorf MAN & SONS Butchers National Country Sausage Hall— T AND LAURENS STREETS MARKET GOOD OUR HEAD WEAR NEET E MARK Hair Trainer FOR MEN For well-groomed men comes a real aid to neat portant hoth in business neat haircomb reflects co and thus plays a promoter of young men. INTRODUCTORY The Be-Neet cap is introductory price of 50 cheaper than oils and gree "used up." In sending specify size (children's large), and color, (black. For well-groomed men the Be-Neet cap becomes a real aid to neatness, which is so important both in business and in society. The neat haircut reflects culture and efficiency, and thus plays a prominent part in the success of young men. INTRODUCTORY OFFER—50c. The Be-Neet cap is now offered at the 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). A 1123 Broadwa STOP THA Pronto COUGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE For sale at all Drug Stores Price 50c INTRODUCTIONARY OFFER!! THE NEW- CREOLE BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER BEFORE Positively lightens the skin after a few applications. At your drug giving or sale of reely in plain Package upon receipt of prices $2.00. Address Dept. A. D ET Trainer ```markdown ``` FOR MEN. Groomed men the Be-Neet cap be-nal aid to neatness, which is so im-port in business and in society. The bomb reflects culture and efficiency, a prominent part in the success of. DUCTORY OFFER—50c. Neet cap is now offered at the very price of 50 cents. It is much in oils and greases, since it is never in sending your money order, (children's, adult's small, adult's color, (black, brown, or white). Money For Representatives. FOR MEN. We have created a fertile field for hustlers. If interested, send for details of our attractive proposition. Write today. Broadway, N. Y. C. TOP THAT COUGH The Cosmopolitan Club met at the home of Mr. Wellington Ridout. After "select readings from Wells" "Outlines of History," excellent radio pickups from Atlanta, New York, and St. Louis, gave a new target to the snappy refreshments. An English Export Chemist of 33 years experience. A Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts of London, has at last after considerable experimenting perfected a bleach that is guaranteed to positively lighten the skin several degrees after a few applications. This preparation beautifies, rejuvenates and clears the skin of all blemishes, closes the pores, tones down wrinkles and brings that youthful appearance that every one admires. This wonderland bleach and originally by this English Expert at the request of Latin Americans who wanted a preparation to lighten their skin. Though only introduced in America, a short time, it has already proved a great success among Middle and Mulatto people. Guaranteed to be absolutely harmless. Excel Products Co. Terminal Bldg., HOBOKEN, N. J. A domestic drama of New York life—Wall Street and its frenzied finance; Riverside Drive and its wealthy homes; Fifth Avenue and its fashion shops. What is woman's end of the marriage partnership? Just to bear the drudgery of it all? Or is she entitled to a Say in her husband's business? "The Silent Partner" answers all. The stage attraction which Manager Burke has selected for the week's fare at the Douglass is Tim Moore's Chicago Follies, an aggregation of a dozen entertainers headed by Tim, the king of blackface minnows. The sketch entitled "Rosie's Wedding," has to do with the attempt of two young lovers to clope and the bitter opposition of the father. The latter locks the girl in a room and leaves the key in charge of Jake the hired boy. Moorh takes this part, and his original act is appropriate with culminate in his telling of a fable to Rosie's father and mother of a Rosie who likewise tried to clope fifty years before, fitting the action to the movement of the present young couple kept the audience in an uproar of merriment. The other members of the company have little to do as Rosie may have imagined, an entire duration of the show, but they are not missed for Moore is the "whole show." In any company. Those who did get chance to do a bit were: "Willie" Singleton, who sang the "Log Cabin Home Blues" to a big hand (which was well deserved, for she is a comer) and used the "blues" numbers, and did some "mean" hoofing. Fred Moore also hoofed a bit to a good hand. A special word: should be said for the nice juvenile straight played by Fred Durrah who had been rehearsing, with the company only two days before opening here. The chorus is fair to look upon but got little chance to show what else it had. Its members are: Elda Brown, Early Smith, Rachel King and Eva Simmons. STAR Vaudeville and Pictures Three vaudeville turns comprise the stage fare at the Star this week; namely: Williams and Williams man and woman, better known as "The Birds" Oakley and also known as Bartel, accorded the Williams easily to the bill with their original bird imitations. Both worked under Oakley and Oakley offered a humorous line of chatter that went over well and sang several numbers to a good band. The performance of the accordion and won a big hand for his jazz numbers. Pictures complete the bill. 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 MONDAY—TUESDAY JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS A CHARLES MAIGRE PRODUCTION THE SILENT PARTY WITH LEATRICE JOY, OWEN MO A domestic drama of New York finance; Riverside Drive and its fashion shops. What is woman's end of the drudgery of it all? Or is she business? "The Silent Partner" The initial feature of the week at the Dunbar next Monday will be "Silver Wings," a tense drama of domestic life starring Mary Carr, who will be remembered for her fine work as the mother in "Over the Hill." This picture will be shown for two days. Wednesday, the big feature will be "Gimme," a comedy drama showing the frivolity and desire for finery of the young women of today. Thursday the special feature will be "The Buster," a stirring drama of outdoor life starring Dustin Farnum, Friday, "The Love Brand," starring Roy Stewart, will be the main offering; and Saturday, one of the most interesting domestic dramas seen at the Dunbar for several weeks will be offered in "Thorns and Orange Blossoms." REGENT Byrd and Ewing's Let 'Em Rave Co. The stage attraction at the Rengent this week is Byrd and Ewing's "Let Em Rave Company," an aggregation of experienced entertainers headed by Byrd and Ewing, the former as chief blackface comic and the latter chief straight. Louis Talley is assistant comic. The sketch offered is entitled the "Seminary Girls," but no particular plot is followed and the whole offering results in a melange of comedy, chatter, song and dance in which a niffy and fast-stepping chorus of good-looking high-browns arrayed in the tights mother nature gave them some brisk work. Byrd wins laughs for his quiet comedy while Talley wins guffaws for his more bolstered method. Talley also worked on cork. Madam Cherri Blossom a dramatic soprano, is featured with the company, and sung "Isles D'Amour" to a big hand. Her voice is powerful, true and contains quite a bit of melody. Elsie Fisher heads the feminine contingent, the other members of which are: Libby Robinson, Alma Henderson, Gladys Foster, Gladys Jordan, Beulah Gettings and Beatrice Moody. A big burlesque show has been angled for Alberta Hunter, one of the "How Come" stars. Haven't learned the blues singer's answer to proposals yet; but we do know that Alberta can shine in any company. Buy From The Maker A Prices From $2.35 When style is combined with quality and service, as it is in our hats, there can be no question as to the hat you should buy. Our prices are moderate and all hats are made on the premises. Ward & Sheeler Hat Makers and Renovators 511 W. Baltimore St. We Have Only One Store— It's Near Paca St. Is A Wife Entitled To A Say In Her Husband's Busi- ness? BANK BOOK FIRST NATIONAL BANK ACCOUNT NO. 187430 Hair Dressing Parlor Over 3100 Gullbransen Owners in Baltimore Easy to Play This Genuine Gulbransen $420 Baltimore's Outstanding Player-Piano Value There are very few player pianos of any kind—even of the unbranded "orphan" variety, on the market at less than $420. But this is the Community Model—a genuine Gulbransen registering piano, containing every essential mechanical feature of the higher priced models. Furthermore the $420 price is not a piece of advertising "bait." We have plenty of the Community Model players on hand and we will be delighted to sell you one. Comein and try it for ten minutes, that test will convince you once and for all of Gulbransen superiority. GULBRANSEN The Registering Piano Registers your touch-time-expression-individuality Four Models—Nationally Priced For Cash Community Model.....$420 Country Seat Model.....$600 Suburban Model.....$495 White House Model.....$700 Generous Terms Can Be Arranged Open Evenings Hammann-Levin Co THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE C. J. Levin, Press. 412 N. Howard St. ROOSEVELT Jacob Fridelander, Prop. VEDNESDAY—THURSDAY— Constance Talmadge Jacob Fridelander, Prop. WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY— Constance Talmadge in DUCY A First National Picture Dulcy was a dumb-bell. She,butted into everything,everywhere, into her husband's business, where she gunned the gizzard, and nearly The Attucks Theater in Norfolk, Va., was re-opened as/a picture house, featuring a symphony orchestra as a permanent feature. ALBERTA HUNTER puts all her wonderful personality into her Blues. She will touch your heart with her songs that are full of sentimental yearning. Alberta Hunter ALBERTA HUNTER puts all her won- diful personality into her Blues. She will touch your heart with her songs that are full of senti- mental learning. alberta YOU all know Alberta Hunter — the pretty little girl who won the admiration of a nation by her showing in "How Come". She has just released one of the best songs she ever sang for Paramount Records. "Sad 'n Lonely Blues", the Blues love song about a girlie's man who went away and left her flat. On the other side, another hit, "Experience Blues"—a song of a wayward girl's past life. Be sure to hear this latest Paramount Record. 12065—Sad 'n Lonely B sung by Alberta 12063—Ive Got the Bli Chattanooga Bl Blues Serenaden ing cornet. 12056—Chicago Bound and I Love My M sung by Ida Cox- 12054—Sad Blues and Norfolk Jazz Qu 12022—New Graveyard Right In — sung Lovie Austin. 12065—Sad 'n Lonely Blues and Experience Blues, sung by Alberta Hunter. 12063—I've Got the Blues for Rampart Street and Chattanobga Blues, Sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Blues Serenaders with Tom Ladiner's praying cornet. 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) and I Love My Man Better Than Myself — sung by Ida Cox—Piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12054—Sad Blues and Stop Dat Band — sung by Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12022—New Graveyard Dream Blues and Come Right In — sung by Ida Cox, Piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12060—Every Saturday Night—Creole' Jazz Band, and What's the Use of Lovin'—Contralto solo by Anna Oliver, acc. by Creole Jazz Band. Send No Money Take this ad to your local dealer and tell him which records you want. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records mailed to you, C.O.D., 75 cents each, postpaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount records. Param The Popular The New York Recording Laboratories 42 Paramount Bldg., Port Washington, WI. Paramount The Popular Race Record WE CARRY ALL OF ALBERTA HUNTER'S RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP Paramount The Popular Race Record ALBERTA HUNTER'S RECORDS RIDAY—SATURDAY— Dorothy Dalton in "THE LAW OF THE LAWLESS" WITH a Paramount Picture a Paramount Picture Just as "The Sheik" set the style for its particular type of picture, so will "The Law of the Lawless" start a vogue in gypsy illums. It's the first in the field—unique in story and settings, sensational in its abundant thrills. We Ship Anywhere THEODORE KOSLOFF CHARLES deROCHE TULLY MARSHALL 9. Burch Williams substituted for On November 19, Gov. Al Smith, George Cooper, in the "State of How" of New York, and Rev. Simon P. Drew, in the Douglass in Baltimore, week of November 10. The stage manager was down, with a brief spell of illness. Burch is, both assistant stage manager and the understudy for the show. -BESSIE SMITH'S LATEST- GRAVEYARD DREAM BLUES'—'JAILHOUSE BLUE -4000—"Awful Moänin' Blues"—"I Never Miss the S shine (I'm So Used To The Rain)." 3991—"I Want My Sweet Daddy Now"—Irresist Blues"—by Clara Smith, with Fletcher Hende at the Piano. ES’—'JAILHOUSE BLUES' "—"I Never Miss the Sun To The Rain)." Daddy Now"—Irrésistab eh, with Fletcher Henderson 'GRAVEYARD DREAM BLUES'—'JAILHOUSE BLUES' A-4000—"Awful Moanin' Blues"—"I Never Miss the Sun- shine (I'm So Used To The Rain)." 3991—"I Want My Sweet Daddy Now"—Irrésistable Blues"—by Clara Smith, with Fletcher Henderson at the Piano. THE JAZZ SHOP, 1544 Penna. Ave. CAREY REY CAREY CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS J. C. Creman, Prog. HarryDuval, Manager II 11:15 Continuously NING MONDAY, DEC. 19th BERTS, RALPH LEWIS st in 'WHILE PARIS SLEEP'S' (6 ACTS) PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 100 MONDAY— LON CHANEY, EDITH ROBERTS, RALPH LEWIE and Cast in PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 10th MONDAY— LON CHANEY, EDITH ROBERTS, RALPH LEWIS and Cast in A daring story of the underworld of Paris a sculptor and his model and an unrequited passion. Then comes an American youth who falls in love with the model. The jealous Sculptor then enlists the aid of a hull-rugged keeper of a wax museum to help him youth. But he takes care of himself, and it looks like a Cyclone struck some one by the time he gets through. This is an excellent story, directed and produced by MAURICE TOURNEUR himself, and it looks like a Cyclone struck some one by the time gets through. This is an excellent story, directed and produced MAURICE TOURNEUR HAROLD LLOYD in "HIS ROYAL SLYNESS"—2-act Comedy Spee TUESDAY— struck some one by the time he story, directed and produced by DURNEUR "LYNESS"—2-act Comedy Special HAROLD LLOYD in "HIS ROYAL SLYNESS"—2-act Comedy Special MILTON SILLS, MARGUERITE DE LAMOTTE and JOHN BOWERS in THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" THE MAD HATTERS A "WHAT A WIFE LEARNED" Do you seek more than MARRIAGE GIVES? Are you tired of dirty dishes? Is there something you want to do but can't, because marriage holds you back? HAPPY WIVES, UNHAPPY WIVES and CONTENTED WIVES—a world of entertainment for them all; also HUBBY! JOE ROCK in "ROLLING HOME"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY— Wm. Desmond and Eileen Sedgwick in "Beast of Paradise"—Episode 3 BROWNIE in "DOWN TO THE SHIP TO SEE"—2-Act Comedy JACK DAUGHERTY in "TRUE GOLD"—2-Act Western SNUB POLLARD in "DEAR OLD PAL"—Some Comedy Bruce Gordon in NGE"—Episode 4 WISE BIRDS"—2-Act Comedy onehouse and Cast in SSION"—5 acts Groups of Oregon with plenty of the center of it. Ruth Roland and Bruce Gordon in "RUTH OF THE RANGE"—Episode 4 JANE and CATHERINE LEE in "WISE BIRDS"—2-Act Comedy George Larkins, Ruth Stonehouse and Cast in "FLAMES OF PASSION"—5 acts A thrilling story of the Lumber Camps of Oregon with plenty of action, and TWOGLEN CAMPER in the center of it. Ruth Roland and Bruce Gordon in "RUTH OF THE RANGE"—Episode 4 JANE and CATHERINE LEE in "WISE BIRDS"—2-Act Comedy George Larkins, Ruth Stonehouse and Cast in "FLAMES OF PASSION"—5 acts A thrilling story of the Lumber Camps of Oregon with plenty action, and TWO-GUN CARTER in the center of it. FRIDAY— Jack Perrin and Neva Gerber in "SANTA FE TRAIL"—No. 13 "A WESTERN MUSKETEER"—5. acts An action-full story of the West with a thousand thrills, a thousand spills and a thousand laughs. ```markdown ``` CAREY AND PRESSM STS. J. C. Creman, Pron. HODKINSON PICTURES THURSDAY FRIDAY— MAMMOTH MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND DEMONSTRATION 5TH REGT. ARMORY FRIDAY. DEG. 14TH male and female, representing 50 church choirs and Glue Clubs, have been trained for two months under the personal direction of A. Jack Thomas. A 75-piece orchestra, composed of leading musicians, will support this choir, making an organization of 500 musicians. The choir will be accompanied to interpret Negro folk-songs, and the first time a Negro composer has ever directed such a large, and talented group in his own compositions. MR. DETT For the first time, this talented young artist will direct a trained chorus in Baltimore. Mr. Dett is an authority on interpretation of Negro folk-songs. His special selections will be "Listen to the Lambs", and "Chariot Jubilee." MME. TALBERT THE NEW YORK TIMES Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, the celebrated coloratura soprano of Chicago, will appear as the leading soloist at the Armory. She has been declared by many to have a voice rivalling that of Galli Curci, and without a doubt, the leading soprano soloist of our race. A. JACK THOMAS J A. Jack Thomas, former band-master in the U. S. Army, and especially the 368th Infantry, is directing this mammoth chorus now. Mr. Thomas is the head of the Aeolian Conservatory of Music in this city and ranks among the foremost musicians of the country. 2,000 SEATS have been reserved by our own people, including 1,000 patrons. The Amphion Glee Club of Washington and several local clubs, civic, fraternal and musical, have secured blocks of seats. Immediate Delivery! Nothing to pay down! Nothing to pay on machine until Jan. 15th! No unnecessary red tape! That's the Hammann-Levin way of selling Victrolas. You need not pay a cent down on the machine; you need not make a payment until Jan. 15th; just pay cash for the records and the machine will be delivered, without any unnecessary red tape. You ean enjoy your Victrola while you pay for it. Come in, look over our com- plete assortment of models listen Victrolas, $25 to $450 Hammann-Levin Co EVERYTHING MUSICAL 412 N. HOWARD ST. Open Evenings own" w 0 Cents Ham EVE 412 O ouglas Douglass Pennsylvania, near Lafayette Starting Monday Mat- WEEK SENSA M MOORE icago For Supporting Company That’s Tre- LE CHORUS OF 15—DANC y— ue va OF IRE" Thursday, Friday, S We present to mo- Baltimore "WILLIAM STEE NEA "THE SECRE A MYSTIC MEUL December 10--Week Starting Monday Matinee--December'10 HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK SENSATIONAL COMEDY HIT TIM MOORE'S 'Chicago Follies' TIM MOORE'S 'Chicago Follies' And A Brilliant Supporting Company That's Tremendously Alive AN INCOMPARABLE CHORUS OF 15—DANCING DOLLS—15 day, Tuesday, Wednesday— Thursday, Friday, Saturday— We present to movie fans for the first time Baltimore a great picture— WILLIAM STEINER PRODUCTIONS INC PRESENT NEAL HART (AMERICA'S PAL) IN "THE SECRET OF THE PUEBLO" A MYSTIC MELODRAMA OF THE PULS. --- UNLESS YOU HAVE FELT THE THRILLS OF AMAZEMENT, HAVE BEEN SPELLBOUND BY THE WEIRD SUPERNATURAL DEMONSTRATIONS OF THURSTON, YOU HAVE MISSED AN EXPERIENCE OF THE RAREST MENTAL SENSATIONS. MAT., 2:15 WED., SAT. 25c to $1.00 Seats Now On Sale EVEN., 8:15 25c to $1.50 PALACE EVEN., 8:15 25c to $1.50 Fayette Street, near Eutaw TWICE DAILY—2:15 and' 8:15 The Treat of the Season—Next Week JAMES "SLIM" PARKER 6 Foot 6 of Colored Comedy and LITTLE JEFF, Baltimore's Favorite "THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT" Special Feature with 1 "Talk Of The Town" A Big Burlesque Show Admission - 20 Cents CONTINUOUS DAILY 1 TO 11 P. M. Pennsylvan December 10--Week Starting HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK 'Chicago And A Brilliant Supporting Co AN INCOMPARABLE CHORU Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday- Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa IN THE MIGHTY DRAMA OF HUMAN HEARTS "ASHES OF DESIRE" BY BRONSON FORSYTHE The American public at large is always anxious to witness the portrayal of dramatic roles by foreigners, especially for the reason of the Fear Escher in this connection; the people of this city will shortly have an opportunity to see the greatest Japanese feminine star, Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa, in a strange story of the Malaysian Peninsula. Mrs. Hayakawa is the wife of the celebrated Sessue Hayakawa, whose work on the screen is known to millions. Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa is also known under her maiden name of Tresia Acev and has been publicized under that name. She takes the part of Ka Sih, a beautiful young Malaysian girl, who saves from death a handsome young American chap, who rashly ventured too far for his own safety in this dangerous country. Condemned to death, the young American escapes, and in later years is recognized by Ka Sih, who prevents her from being caught in the crossroad. The American loved by the young American. The strange rites and tribal customs of the savage Malaysians are clearly portrayed upon the screen, which, with the tenseness of the plot and action of the story, makes this a very unusual motion picture. Victrola 215 $150 Victrola to some ords and generous Victrola 260 $150 PRICES Matinee, 10c-20c Nights, 15c-25c35c The Original Dancing Master's Syndicate and Master Mind Promoters WILL UNITE THEIR FIRST EVENT AT FISHERMEN'S HALL Friday Evening, December 7, 1923 AND WILL PRESENT TWO OF BALTIMORE'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRAS Ike Dixon and the Progressive Orchestra Playing at their best and every couple will Trimble with Jazz and the Hall will be in a Sensation and you will Dance with a Feeling Directors— Ernest Purviance, Ed. L. Slater, Melvin Clarke CARDS OF ADMISSION—50 CENTS Eva Taylor Eva Taylor MAKES MUSIC IN "Original Charleston Strut" If you crave real blues, OKeh blues, just you put your trust and money on an Eva Taylor record. OKeh 8089; go get that number. Bass & Diering, 1513 Riggs Ave. Bliim's, Inc., 305 H. Gay street Baltor, Music Shop, 1222 Pennsylvania avenue. A. A. Arons, 1892 Pennsylvania avenue. The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylvania avenue. H. E. Weisberg, 522 Pearl street. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York Pathe Shop, 1905 Fleet street. Old Town Photo Supply, 188 H. Gay street. Bass & Weinberg, 1115 E. Baltimore street. Penn Talking Machine Shop, 1644 Pennsylvania avenue. Cook's Music Shop, 919 Madison avenue. OKEh race records © G. P. CORP. GIVE MUSIC FOR XMAS FOUR SUGGESTIONS 1 Phonographs as low as $10.00 for brand new one. Guaranteed to play all make records perfect. 2 Records No matter what record, what artists, or when issued, if it's out, we are sure to have it. a aoe. AMET ARROLAMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND REST WEERLY SAUiniGue ORG. 7 1928 Call VErnen e016 | q : rei @ Gers es - Ls Federation Meeting The Executive Council of the Par- ent-Teacher’s Federation met it School 103 with most. of the schools represented ‘Tuesday night. Mrs Edward Wheatley presited. Reporis Qf the schools were red ni there followed genera} discussion, Tndividual schools were “urged to get busy on their problems. Schools were reported without" drinking water. Pupils are competed to use ‘neighborhood water which js some- times polluted. Unsanitary_tillets in other schools were reported. ‘The aingle organizations were urred tn bring these matters to the attention of the schoo! heard and then seck the ald of thy federation in ease Improvements are not mace. ———— Supt. West Talks Superintendent Henry West _and staff talked to the entire stall of colored teachers In two meetings this week. He declared that they should support the administration 100° per cent. Despite the few things that may be wrong with the schools he said there are many Things which should ive cause for satisfaction. By turning over school buildings now occupied hy whites to colored pupils, he declared a. way, would he Founda’ rs pun 2.000 volared ehikdren in Funtime etessex, Sa Dunbar School No. 101 Caroline and Jefferson streets, Wm. Anderson. principal. Reports for the first quarter show that the following pupils of the Departmental Clagsek are leading, thelr respective seetions in eeholar- shin. ighth-A, Adelie Brown: Fichth- Bas weaaes Armstvone: Tighth-D- 2, Bien. Scott: Seventh-A 1, Elion Finch: Seventh-aA-2, Ceeil ‘Brock: Beventh-P-1, Laois Proctor: Soventh- B-2, Oeolia Robinson: Sisth-A-1, Hilda Grom: Sivt-aA-2, Delors Jabnhon: Sivth-A-t Trein Johnsons Sixth Ret, Witham A. Ward: Sixth: B22. Zoinin Chester. By transferring pupite 10 the new school en Careline tenet, near Pratt Dumhar Schos hemes to plsee ll of ite vesnesinis's prmnite on full tie ransfers. will, probably lu mee early in Teverabier School 105 East &t. nr. Lexiasien, ate, Tens yy Ebb, nrineipal, Phe different classes of (his sehoed wi hold a tmusiend feet ‘Thurstay rvening, Tiecomber sth et Asbuey Ghurel, ander the stiveetion of Mire Francis Lawson. School 106 HIN'St, ne. Shien, Me Sen, Owens principal, Mise Cawens Curtis, @ whe as heen il sine the opening ef school, Ras returned te her autos aw tench: or of Bulich, | Pusine her absence Kher work wit successfully carrie fon by Mr. 8. 1, shieksen. "Much Interest is heine tnanifested in Ue qpork of this sohned ty both taps amd puns ter result of Ese ae Aataaile. sn i School 108 Caroline St. ne Hank, Mes TE Gross, princinal Sohal 71) hus Telos rams, aud four ether yon for use by teach: ers. dolore. sand dentists, making Sin ath and nett xe Meas ye fonsle stated fu Chis tener, Mh cantor with tex ect aad in Bide fallete, Mr. Hebert Kelly a Princinal Crows jcertedd the Mey Dulldinwe fear possibitiie of install ine laths sah sare assay: in Ee ee tae: School 110 WWeneehe Sl. ne, Fremont, Wm. IE. Mabon, tha. ind, ; A Nare intowestines mweting “was held At Hes sehan} Monday evenine Re enteh Troe, Mannizoy. aff John's Church, gatroesad nearly 2 per= fang. On Maiwelay evening the mev- fret pleties of the. Conrtshin of MMliee Seamtich "was wien at St Johns Church Westone. 120 yersons. The moving pictive “machine | ke Swened ine the eehiouk, Worle 2 this School ie prameesncing Mant. Ceilitiow Bre Wwndly ceded ta climinat® the poorest hein over 664 ei fon on per tiene. School 112 Cathoun amd Lemrene Sts, Mr. Gon, RB. Murohe, princival. Children of the Us wade dramas tnd a plow "The Children's First Thankeelving.” last Weanasilny morning in ascomhiy hall, ‘The play rend the nerid when the Pile frime fest Tart Roeland and) went fo Tattand and after 11 years came fo Amorior on the Mayflower. where ther celebrated their first Thanks. Elving for, the bountiful harvest hich the Indians hai taughe them to raien, School 109 (Branch) Mount Olver Tane, Mrs. Annie 0. Waters, principal The puplis cf wis school sont a aonation at groceries to Fethel Aged Home. ‘The pupils have made it an Annual custom but this. year the Brocery vonntion was larrest ever eae. OWENS STILE. TI A. D. Owens, supervisor of Mont- gomers. county: sclioots, Tie seriously iN in Washington. He has been giv- en lexve from his teaching position at half pay. ) Relieves Indigestion Purifies the Blood Tones the System 1 Rids the Body of | Poisonous Waste | Ps Matter |Get a bottle teday and you -[-will: feel better tomorrow. A '$1.00 at Your:Druggist | | First Grand Musical and Public Meeting Thursday, December 20th, 8 P. M. AT WACEDONIA anpTist CHURCH, CILMOR AND MOUNT STREETS TyAMACERONIA BALTIST, CHURCH, CILMOR AND Hey Winn Anamteston PRE Sth ann waLcowR Fee icy weal Teasick sien. _ nev Bc. atoen, Pamir We, THE OFFICER AWD WEHBERE OF THE SACRED ORGANIZATION The Christian Pilgrimage, “The Way to the Cross” Ai Beakins eaprigr eHUnGh, aUMAY EC. sn, at# ae ©,.A. Wiliams, Pros. Migs Mertima, Brown, Sec, Se Gah REL En ievetomn ncaa ah Brae See ese ite ain Dieceresn Pee Pennie Wilma, Bast ‘Third and Last Appearance of Maurice Barrymore Dodd Ge of ieriacets|Pepstdy lsat iars‘and Gamnosara SUNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 99th AT 9:20 P. M. ' (NANA NSNAENSNSSNSNN SAS SNR SEAN NNN NNER S EN SSN =) All Styles! 4 @\\ allLeath re \, All Leathers! fee VERN Ke \eA \ Including all that were DN NN . ES “ Vy, formerly priced oe OM $5 and $6 ar D) \Oea . he My SS --and the same Sey RK JES “Fm a SNK “A> high standara X iY oN ot quality! 7 ss I eet RE et Be Se Ye AN FopularPrice o) = Small Profit “4 Nee Yeas ASK POR No. oN .& sella se rT Oak er, Sa eT i ath ee Ce He Vaiue at sib0. es Wonderful Styles for Women! HIGHER FA Mien =: :” g e 2) and = | Beas eT AT $3.50 . ee WOMEN wr, ZF | = pect meat RQ nisi tsar nea marwea vay SRR LO of business, lower mannfacturing costs Reel, uber £77 and our ability to sell at a lower margin (Mehedn ASS “if profit than ever, we hice been able 10g gq (Sm give you the same high standard of qual- _ ity and $i, $8 and $10 style in NEW- ASK FOR 2663 ARK Shoes ALL Ai! THE ONY 4 practical gua snet- A VRICE OF $3.50. By making this tre- al, wing tip Oxtord-- io mendovs reduction in var prices we névelty pertorae [ss have smashed all records of selling. Age 'rguber 2a, i Come und see these wonderful values— heels at- Ee positively the greatest ever known at (ached. la B S$3.50—and far finer and pele shoes evesrer nt this ee ti ye ver the it pus- J 2 his pce than you evr HouEhE Dg <> ‘Tho Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. MEN'S AND WOMEN’S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. 431 S, Broadway Opposite Lexiugton *~rket Next to Corner Bank St. 103 W: Lexington St. "300 8. Broadway oc te Corner Liberty Rt. orate Fastera ates 919 W. Baltimore St. 847 'N. Gay St. Near Poppleton St, ext «9 Bencveh’s 1044'S, Charles St. 2124 E. Monument St. Corner Cross 3t. ‘Next to Cor. Collington Ave.’ 3402 Eastern Avenue: Next to Coruct Highland Ave- EXCLUSIVE MEN’S STORES Baltimore and Gay Sts. | 326, /. Baltimore St. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers. BAPTIST —————_______—. WET. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH fctind "Sten nent Peartteania Avrnne fier, Wolfs, Wilkerson, D. Th. Pastor sien Pivror Rove Snnday, ecember Sth 11:07 A, MewSerman hy the Pastor 12:20 PB! MoSuniay schoo, Fa) Pl M—Praver end. Pralee Mosting ‘Fhe pastor IS haw aut Uf tomn, lt wil Na tenn tas SM. TS raged Shigee! Wi oho, “Fhe” Prodixat Son." forekeloed Wy the pastor, THiS. ATL be a fast Commiunivt far thts seme,” Soexed ae Belasco. Yi hae a word Hon talon. Came FM. dene, Clerk. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Cuenee Coraline nnd Mekiderrs: Streets Tews Allert, Cirtene Hi Dee Pastor Wesidenee, Wat Asidand Avenue Piose Walle 5207-3 12.604. M—Serraan hy Pastor 1:20 P, Mo Mtbte. School, Gc) PM Progeam tg RY. P. C fon P. 3.—AnnualSernon 16 Motions Cite be, Pastor, = THO) P. MevAtotenp@ bg Mien Sndoecd Panerve, Indian, Prince, WEEKLY SERVICES Mondas Sihie=Pirst Maptist Retet A Winneates Niyht—Snaday-cohoal Peng Moving. ‘Nriday Niekt—Trayer Meeting. TROGIAL FRE BAPTISR CHURCH Har Siitet, pear Green Sizeot Hes, Lewis Oper. Pasture Recidsures, RU enrge Stewed Aidala. Me-Sornn “ine Pastor ian P.M Sindus-<ehonl. Ron bh Mo-Prveling aud als Conn. \iiitiesday. Nignt—Coveneet Meeting, Tiinredas. Night--Peazer’ Mectin:. Coane ae “nat al Tire. foweph: Lewis, Clerk, AFRICAN METHODIST ee WAYMAN MEMORIAL A, M_E, CHURCH Tarenit Steet, near Carbs We Hii Pastor, Parsannsey 1238 Hiayani Street ana A Meesorman_ by Pastor. eh PeMeSaiay cohol Bim PoNcospeelai Herein, |The Ree. eine. i Alani, of Pasoe ‘Memorial SEE eaetn wil promote and hie famont hoje wit sin Soh MMe Seeman be, Pastor mmusatne, Nay Chace. Meeting. Wednecngs. Niettentinse Meeting, Mette San trayer Meeting il age weleune ee Fina, inopeppee 4, HB, ORO 1100 X, Ni Seri "hth Pato, 2B MS grio MCE ht White, Saperintondent 0.20 PMe=-damzan Sercteomee ise "Walle, ‘Peraldont, 4120 p, Memsernion by. the Pastor. Alt are’ soicome. eee PAYNE MEMORTAT. A. M. E, OHURCH ‘Langens and Calinn’ Steet Hows Tomes 1. Martin, Pastor inde "S. Cadlonn, Sigoot f:06, a Me—peaser and Same erste, nin, Peiors, waher. TOD Ac a tiie” Clase, Peat, Toehon asienthInctzuctor, Vig A, Ae trewehine ug the Pastor, ict An Rilion Insteaet. Tian Mtecchittnen's Insteuetion Claes, Bn VM oStaasssetint, dames Soni, oiertntendent. Saye Mee Clee Meeting, Wem, te pen Teaser E60 SL—A. C,H Lewrne, SH ton, mresteni, ‘as00 P. 3h. Preaching, + Ald) P.M, Monday’ ‘Tureday and Wed atstoreClos’ Meeting, All ure. woleame, RAISES $5,229 IN RALLY One of the most successful church rallies held for sometime took place lat. Water's A. M.E. Church, Rev. M. IL Davis, pastor, on, Siinday, Novernber. 25, when’ $5228 was raised, ‘The proreeds will bn usec ho hesp pay off the marignge on the ehureh. ex, Davis says he has heen told that the church under neither the white congregations who formerly Worshipped there nor any of the Poloned pastorates has pver heen Jeiene of debt. In February he in tends to eondnet a £2,000 rally at ychich Hme he wilt pay off the mart- gage in fall. ji Tumor has IL that. since Mace- donin, Baptist Church has” pur- chased property of the First Bap- tial Church, white, that one or two ather white congregations in ihe Tatayette Square district ate will: ing to sell to the race. seven numa CHRISTIAN ——— THR PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH and and Jeflerson Streets Hews Cod, Browne, Pastor n.g0 A. WeCiose Meeting, 2D SMES ig he Pastor, 290 1 M—sunday-chool Fn Micker Opler, of Sorisl Free aptise Cinesiy will preach ith Chale ead ‘uteregation: iai0 TP. M—Chrietian ndeacor, ip Pe Mocdens Pink Me hem l preach. came: UT, OLIVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Thisision Street, wt Lancens Street ‘ter, dha W, Beans, Minister Phone, MAdison 9707 Preaching st TA. Mey and P. 3 1:06 P. s.—Sunday-schoo!, J. W. stanley, supevintonient, tte 7D. M—Yousg People's Meeting. wednesday, 8:00 P, M.—Mld.Week Prayer Meeting. Tristne Ronrd Meeting the first Monday tm enol month at 8:00 P.M. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saratora at near Carey Rew tle Me Kawett, Pastor ) Maratities OF CONFERENCE DAY Mire, Mary Jobson, Prosblont Sister Meaneh, Vieo-Proeident 1:00 A. M—flew, Camby, 2:00 P. M-—Runday retook, £500 Pi_MicPartor and rongregatton wil sist the Mursland Ropitlst. Churen, vorner Fenuesteqnit avensie and. Mosher strert, tain Pe M—-chrietian Rndeasor, Raid Do Moker tothe Alaeme'a ehaie by thw Pastor. i She Goxwans, Superintendent. eames METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘AMES MEMORIAL M. E, CHURCH Tir, Ernest Ison, Pastor: santas, Deeonher 1h, 281 6:00 A. Me Chine seating 0:00 AL A Men's Bille Claes, Hite A. Mi—itaty” Communion, ‘gen 12 SIC Sunday shoal, fa there otianns Sinrintenden eli He at-Special Progean nf Fpuvor! teagan, Vile iitesie. Dresiionts Fa 0 M=sttrotherhiond, KC00 1 Micoxerinan Wy Rew, De D. Tur. oan iii Sajerintendeth, Washing Public in general most evedinlls! Ineited, TARTFEN ME. CHURCH MeRiderey St... and Patterson Park Ave. Sete, dc We Were, Pastor | 7 10:60 2. Die ines, Wei AL M—Preweaing hy the, Panton oNailang "Bao Stand Poe the. fan” Seto fA snes eehoat. Bean fe Mocreending obs Ree, Me 1 Patie: af Waiere A. MB. Churell, aceon auied ‘iy his edie’ and congregation, Geant, MoE peor Teme, Sci U, MocPrearhing “he the | Haxtor sungert, Putin Dot ee Stewie Siomdar, 1. Moa Cantatn ented, “th ng a in” Ty the Hater ta “uedas, I. ML—Pernching be Mee, Tas a Siler, Sf, Manat Mt, Chueh, eso filed hy MS elie ani wongeneation. “Preurhing wees MEL execpt. Sainedas might. Chass, ‘Twesday, Weineslay amd Pridlay, + nM, CENTENNIAL i. E. CHURCH Mev, Charles 8 Triges, Pastor 10.80 X, Momduntor Chreh: Mice GW. Stanley. supwetntondent, 11:00.A.M—“Preaehing, 220 7 Mo—sundny-sehool, ‘ae, Teh Jatinson, “superintendent Fr Bo L=-Kywwarth Daze ‘Mino. ean, president. TAM PL M.—Specially Prepared Saerod curert bie Prot. Mausiee Dodd. aun of the fomuients miistchine wt thi vil. Peidas, Deewnber “81. Mm—Ratertain. ayer the HAS Mach Cab the Ts Kuminy, November 10, 7:20 1, M.—Saered Cantata, “The Was of the Cross."* JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHUROH Rows do HL sonkiga, A,’ The D. We Vastor Kiyart ‘nail, Menisomesy Rtewats tind Ae AL—=Clase Meetlug, 100 AS tals Cammentnon, Zan 1 MS sunday-sehino, Situ MoSerwan ta the Time Rin inte gti Pastor, TAIL ne welenmne, ASBURY M. ©. CHURCH Rogers Avenue uni Bast Street Kiev Suawenet 1 Thrown, Pastor, OUEST SFREET DAY 11260 \./M Sermon hy Kee. Spurgeon Davis, ivangetist ‘uekt! H M.—-Siindas-sehno Hen WAS Rerviee be Art Chak, 5a P. Mcospeclal Pangea by the Bp. worth Langue uid Pe Al —-Serimon to Society af Tente age Ry Stockion Siceet, near altimore Street Tutherford. 1. Tobieon,. Tastor 11:00" A. Me—Sermon ‘by, the Pastor, ob. Jeet, "it Opportunities.” ‘Eno BoM. os Kunday-eeton!, pedia0 BOM Rong! Reese ty Romorth League. ¥:0°P, M.—Special Sermon Dy the Pas- tor. Hels Commuson, the lent Commu- fan’ of the old. year. Mandar Sight, 8 P, M.—Ciass, Dro, Slew ori, Inader. Wednesday Ntent, @ V. M—Cinss, Bro. ighardeaa, eader. ‘phugsdey Night, 9 P.M—Spectal Mest: Ing af the Oicts wid” Stembers: of he Chest Vieace remembor the Special Meeting on ‘Theraiag,. Mecember Gin. Tet each member wltend these cortiens All ara weleoine. WHATCOAT 36 ©. CHURCH Vine wail Pranklio Ntreets eee re pceeue’ Gntalanag 10:08 A. MAI Clann EB ios, Mic hd Friday Night—Offictel Roard, AE Site tt sana aE EE aan ata Eat A SESE RSE Be 4, Ma nee one 5 ein 2:30 1. Sf-—snndas-rebool, in vmpoem tne SHARP STRTEET M. E, CHURCH PRR ft Re ban Br 1B EE Res BBE ESR os nga 25 oon ue, cpg Be MERE Boring, Literary ——————— ‘oat Oueen’s Ra Great Queen’s Rally 6. U0, of Chaldeans, Aoul'sr'Shaven Court of Calanthe, 8. & 0. | of Ierael, K, & D. of Honors—at SHARP STREET MEM. M. E. CHURCH Friday, December 14, 1923, at 8:30 P. M. $1000: second, 35,00; third, $2.60 / FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE MARYLAND | BAPTIST CHURCH pagrpre men FOUNDEN, REY. Dit, Bet HICKS Will begin Monday Evening, December 10th, to Monday Evening December 17) 1923 ‘The following pastors accompanied by thelr choirs and congre- a eee ea a oie ced cael evening ay ONLINE: Sunday, December 9th, # T. M—Kev, J. WH. Jenkins, pastor, John Wesicy M. 3. Church, wil prevch, Mis choir will render so ey Md in condeeantlan, Mondsy, evening, December 1oth—Rev. Dr. VD. 1. Morris, pas- tos, emia ‘Star Hapttat Chure. Morning Siar Rantht CMe ya. a. Payne, panto of n,Dantist Chur | coember 18th—Rev, Tr. Re ¥. Coates, pane eae ae ar Snares ; ‘Tharsday evening, Derember 1ath—Rev. Dr. Noy B. Mohr, | Priday evening. Tecember 14ih—Rev, Dr. J. Fa Wicks, pase “tor, Fist Baptist Ghureh (white. see ee ea a ee. a—Piest anniversary sermon will be preached by Kev. Dr. W. W. ‘Allen, pastor, Shiloh Baptist itl be reached by Tey, Taholt"anicongrestion, Grand reception Monday evening, December: 1th. nw, Gnd, ceeeplon, Monday, SvenIN mat Charen: ft, Storing ae a a ee eee ory aera inger hath ther Mei teplornfon Wesley MB CMTE scence pani Segenth Day Foe eee ee en on ae hunch, Aaventind niece Sr aeueia evening Come. All are weléeme to witness and’ take part In all of. these services, YOUNG PEOPLE’S SERVICE LEAGUE St. Katharine’s Chapel Presstman and Division Sts—Sunday, December 9, 1903 Rov, 0, We Hevenlsh, Pasior. Miss stelle Davis in charge of Program ‘sG0A Recital by Volunteers trom Baltimore School of Music Mra tinabeth Morsell, trombone: Mrs. Nellle Sampson, cornet, and Str, Theodore Gantt, violli. Miss Pauline Wharton will be ihe ‘ecompanist. 5 P. M—An Addeess by Mr. George Owens, Principal of School 106 Vos Moor air. Winfort Braxton, Mrs, Lillian ‘Thompson. Director OF AL Francis Navier's Choit; Mr. Jerome Carrington, Director of Bi. James Chole; Mise Grace Terrell and Miss Hermione Wharton. Violin ant Phino—ate. Milton Stewart, Afr, David Penn, Ar. George Carringtons Masier Clarence Chuinbers, necititionseMiag Lith Mattherws*and Mies Telen Spear, ALL ARE WELCOME — SEATS FREE —_—_——_ The First Quarterly Meeting of the W. M. M. Society. Baltimore Conference Branch, will be held at St. John A. M, E. Church, Lexington St., near Pine Thursday, December 13th Interesting Papers will he Frad and discussed on Missionary Work. Mrs, Th Ne Brlacon, President Nira. ML Me Pingler, Secretary WII Holt Threo Sessions During the Day $$ ———rrerrvsxvrwrrr_ Fashionable Costumes ‘By Old Time People DRILL AND PIE CONTEST The Black Cross Nurses Will Algo Dri, Given by a Company of Adults of the Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine Circle of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Friday Evening, Dec. 14th ADMISSION—10 CENTS "PIE ON SALE ‘Mrs. Henrietta Cook, Chairman: Mrs, Sarah Smith, VicesChr.; Mrs. Magele ‘M. Piggott, Ser'y; Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D., Mistor _——————————————— Star Musicale—Given at Sharon Baptist Church Presatman and Stricker Streets 2 For Benofit of Churelt, under direction of Prof. Llewellyn Wilson, Super- visor of Misle In Colored Schooln of Baltimore Clay + Thursday Evening, Dee. 13, 1923, 8 P. M. Cards of Admission: Adults, 35 cents; Children under 12 years of age, 15 ete. —Conimittee of Arrangements—— ‘Maud P. Bell, Chairman Emily E. L. Young, Secretary ‘Rev. Dr. Beale Elliott, Pastor . C¥ristian faith in the virrin biriYhor Christ has not been shak- jon ifthe past years, declared Rev J. Vee Armstrong in his paper be- tare the Washington A.M. E. Preachers’ Meeting at AMtetropai- ian A. M. FE, Church Monday. Dr. 0. BE. Jones, Rev. J. W. Norris Rev. 0. J. W. Sent, Rev, Richard Groene, Rev. Geo. W. Scott and Kiev AL A. Murray joined in the Jaisenssion. : ‘Mr. and Mrs, BT. Toomey vis- tod Mrs, Bessie Senit, af Atlantic city, on Sunday. Miss Margie Harris, of’ Pattimare visited her sister, Miss Sallie Thar: tis, on Fells Avenue, Rilieott City wy ein MISCELLANEOUS CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Rosor Street, tear Mounmeut. Strent De, GW. Kennard, Pastor 100A. Me—Sorman hj Res, Merber Sartell, 2230 P. M.—Sunday-seheal, #00 P Mitton, Sorrell wl, preach, | Sintasi BEC Seu pine teat a day, “GEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST -CRURCH 3, C. Steactut, Minister Residence, 2100 MeCalloh Street. WEGEEAN SERVICES Sunday 7:00 P. M—Men'a iho Clara, #00 Ye, M—Song "Servine, 8:20 P, M—Senmnon, Fiiday 7:00-—Sabihath Srl! Tenebers, 8:30—Peaser Meeting, 10:00—Cholr Practica. Sat'rdayl0:00 A. M.—Sabbath Shoo), 11:10—Sermon. 5:00 PM.—Youn People's fact psig TOS WeCuitaw Mecet Rev, Blizaheth Greed, Tastor = Roatiance, 1008 MeValioh Street, 6200.4. M—Class, Bra, Hubert Mitbara, lender, 11200 A. M—Preaching snd Spiritua ‘Test. “F:00 P. M—Sundar-sehonl, Mr." Mnsed rook, superintendent. W:00 P, Mf.—-League, Mes, Juin Branch, peesitent, Fatih MaPovarhing fallow hy Sate uel “Tost WEEKLY SERVICES Monday—"Thowlnkival Clos, Mev, Hertz fold. "Instructor ‘Tiessny abil Thurslay—Spleltnal Test. Fridas—Clace, Experience wnt Drayes sateen, E¥eesaun i. Invited. Go worshly with s, z BIG ZION A, M, F. ZION CHUROR Venasslvanin Agen, iene Dolptiia Weer. AW. MeCoy, D. D., Pastor Taal A. Af Prewehiog We" Pastor, aud foot, Siri Cirbatan Ake A Pea vellee. isu, Me—Sunday-sehool, Trae Ae J AG, Anerson, supertitendent, SN Mn Ee a—chass, Hew. A, Pap, toad 220 F, M.—Chetstian Knleasar, Reo, Walter ihirton, president, ci 1, Mo—P reaching “by Revs 3, W. Milly the Rewngelists + SNM ar weno, UNION WESLEY C. M. E, CHURCH ‘Forirly Galileo) Mount Street, wear taker Kew 8 He Stealing, Pastur, Sundas. Dioceniee inke—"Theeuatoos! suitiney’ eve “aget wag SET A. ato—sermon ty Mer, Sister R, a1, em : 2 POM Seruon be Hee, 1M Male, AU Tis Pe Mose Alora in the Hl mates. Special Seriaan by the Pastor, NX caedtal werlcanen to. aitangors. HEAR! HEAR! HEAR! Theo! LL, C.D YER of Missouri s a . Fearless Champion of Human Rights and Father of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill This Sunday, DECEMBER 4th | ATAP.M. : At Bethel A. M. E. Church Every lover of justice, equal rights and human liberty should hear this wonderful orator. He has promised to introduce the Dyer Anti-Lynching : Bill at the opening session of Congress. = auspices Balto, Brauch, N. A. A.C. P., Rev. M. IL. Danis, Pres. | No Admission Will Be Charged TTT Rev, Singleton Buried _ (By The Associated Negro Press.) Auanta, Ga, Der, 5—The funeral servieos of Dr, Richard Henry Sin- faieian, the ate pastor of, Bethel A.M. EB. Church, were held in the basement of the unfinished $150,000 ehurch, Monday. The ehureh was crowded to its capacity. ‘The sermon was preached hy Bishop J. S. Flipper. Ife urged the membership of Big Pethel to carry on the work of finishing the huile- in. a PASTOR FOUND DEAD (By The Assoctated Neovo Press.) Sumter, St Dee. athe. Bev. Friday Is: Kershaw, 80-year-old min- ister, Aled Tuesday as the result of wounds reveived in a manner which the police have not been able for deerinine, THis, ski hoa heen fractured so hadly that he sueenmb- ed as soon as on examination was hegun at. the hospital. Wedded 35 Years Me, and Mes. Win, 8. Jackson, of 12s Amgyie aveniin, will eniebrate Tee Fe a tecroey veal weet, a Hie ET SS en’s Rally iM. M. E. CHURCH pRiNCfiss Aptis ACADEMY, “ASKS FOR SOM OF $197,000 DE 4. 0. Spoheer, president of niorgan Coltege, was in. Annapolin last week conferring with Governor Ritchie over the appropriation for Princess Anne Academy. $197,900 is [the total asked for in thé next three years, This includes fimds for 2 Inew building. ——o.— THE LAST DAY OF THE BIBLE CONFERENCE veiled inthe Natiousl ‘Theater x File tnd’ Slonnmene streets Sunday, December 9th rome and hnar thn, word of Gol expounded SOs Tihatee uy. the well keowa” rowel indie ‘Peockte Elder G. T. Haywood of Tndianapolls, Sk a ‘antes SRoacil Serr: ‘Apostolic Fain CHURCH at Spring ain Mullikig Sefoets slnee ‘De- Scivigee wil be a8 follows: ee ieaching stn ILA. ME Titee Mi’ close 3:4 BM Eranlistie in pM come arly ta'ot a cont, ieerghndy Wel EET ESN Shaieosne Eid, J. M. Turpin, Pastor SUNDAY, DECEMBEAS Om 11 A. M—Sermon by the Pastor, sihject, “Wailing the Coming of the Christ" ‘2240 1, M. Sunday-Sehool. J, W, Woodhouse, Superintendent, GP. M—A, CE, League. “Alex, Morris, president. anid: Ps M--Anniversary of the Rescue League, Nermon by the anton. Glass Meetings—Sunday, 7 a. m., and 4p, m.; Monday, Tnesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 p.m. Prayer Meetings—Priday evening, 8 p.m. W. If, Manokoo, Pastor 1. W. Bebb, (ALL, ARE WELCOME Fiting and Dolphin Sts. Rev, 5. 1. Colbert, Minister SPECIAL SUNDAY AULA. M.and 8 1. M.—Serntons by the Mastor, Morning ‘Theme—"Christ’s Synagogue Custom.” Final effort to complete the $1,000.00 Rally by 80 workers, Come and see the chureh zo over the top. Lxectiont music by choir, Mrs, Eulalia Fortune, leader, a°P. M.—Rev, A. J. Payne, of Bnon Haptist Church, will preach, Choir and congregation will he present, ee WATERS A. M. EF. CHURCH Alsquith Street, near Jefferson, Rey, M. If, Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Asquith Street SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9th 11 A, M—Special Srmon by the Pastor, subjeet, “The Son of Glass Mingled With Fire.” 2:30 1, M.—Sunday-Xchool, Mr. F, W. Scott, Supt. 3:20 P, M—Heneh Rally, ‘under ihe ausplees of the Women's M. M. Soclety. Sermon by Rev, Acquillx Prooks, Mrs. C. B. Davis, president 6:30 P. McAllen C.F. League, Prograin conducted by Mise Bana Locks and Mr, Milburn Rell. Mrs, Emma Klanley, president. 8}, Me-Sermon by the Pastor, subject, “The Seeker.” Class Meeting Services Sunday evening, Monday, Tues day ‘and Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeiing ‘Thursday nights. Official Board and Toys’ ‘Training Class Friday nighty, Ar, C. A, Carey, Instructor of Class, "A cordial welcome awaits you, Strangers and Com- munity especially welcome. Mr. J.P. Waters, Secretary. ree obese neem DE Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church . Dolphin and Etting Streets William H. Dean, Minister 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class, Mr. James Thom- as, teacher. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor, subject, “The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved.” 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School, Mr. Grafton L. Moore, superintendent, 3:30 P, M.—Special Sermon by Pastor to Five Secret Orginizations, The Knights and Daughters of Honor, Chaldeans, Calanthe, K. of P., E. and W.H. Rose of Sharon, G. U. O. O. F. and Sons and Daugh- ters of Israel. All friends and members of the or- ders are invited to worship with us. Mr. Walter Green, G. M., Chaldeans; Emma Williams, Laura Garrett, Jennie Ross. 5 P. M.—Epworth League, Mrs. Estelle Young, president. . 8 P. M.—Pastor will preach Anniversary Ser- mon of Emergency Club. Subject, “A Slavery That Freed.” : -Monday, 8 P, M.—Candle Light Service, con- ducted by Trustees Aid, led by Mrs. Eliza Cole. Pro- ceeds for Aged Home. In Lecture Room. Friday, 8 P. M.—Queen’s Pageant, by the above named Five Secret Organizations. geant, by the above named Five Secret Organiza- tions, A hearty welcome to strangers and visitora at all our services, ie a ae y Sd ie ee eee Semanal emi’ atin nina | MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street, near Park Avenue : COMMUNION: SABBATH: Last Communion Sabbath of the Year, 1923 11 A. M.—Meditation—"Blessings in Unexpected Ways.” 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, superintendent. 4:16 P, M.—Meditation—"Christ Washing The Disciples’ Feet.” Communion for those who cannot. attend morning service. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU ‘Rev, Wi W. Walker) Pastor ca) | New York, Nee, §.—Women shoul not be permitted to danes except with their sons, husbands and brothers declared Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan | Baptist Church, avenue and 148th street, in jan interdenominational ministers’ meeting: Monday. Resolutions passed assailed Sun- Jaay: funerals, Noottomsing, avtditional frabaretx aun tive erausiad howsina leanaicinns. "The Tight against cabarets comes stat the time Jack folinson is, ighting to open a cabaret in Harlem, , SS MRS, KATIE THRNER, ‘Mrs. Katie Turner, aged G1, died lat her home, 1722 MeCulloh street, Wotnesday of last week, Panoral services were hold at the’ undertale= ng emtablishment of Wilbert Brown, ast Saturday afternoon. ‘The re~ Imains were shipped to Westmoreland Ne ee ter itera. A splendid collection of Clothing, Shoes, Floor Coverings, Beddings, Dishes, Kitchen Utensils, Furniture, etc, will be on sale Thursday and Friday. WEDDING GARMENTS OF GUESTS COST $70,000 MORE New York, Dec. 3.—What does it mean to be a million dollar bride? Ask Miss Mine Walker, heir of the late Madame Walker, married last week to Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson, Lester Wilson, newspaper man and friend of the family, estimate the wedding itself cost $42,000 and the 700 guests spent $70,000 additional in wedding clothes and presents. Here are some of the items in the wife's wedding bride's mother will pay $17,000 for redecorating the 10,000 villa on the Hudson River to the ceremony, $,000 wedding institutions. The bride employed six dressmakers for weeks in order to make at her expense the gowns of the bridesmaids. The groom bought four dresses and four ushers from Chicago here. Mrs. Walker's gift to the couple was a silver service of 127 pieces. The groom gave the bride a diamond brooch. There were also decorations for the church and hundreds of teddy bills. All of the gowns came from Mrs. Walkers, which came from Irving, were designed and made by colored办办s. Caterers which came from Philadelphia and private detectives who watched the thousands of wedding gifts, were also colored. Caterers from the Walker's office in Indianapolis and from the groom's home in Chicago indicate that presents in numerous to count have been in there also. Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson, the groom, was reported sometime ago engaged to one of the pretty Lee sisters of Boston. The doctor also not materialize. The doctor also was associated with Dr. Murray of Washington in the operation of a sanitarium here. He is now practicing in Chicago. Divorces Instituted Divorces Instituted Mrs. Bessie E. Gaskins vs. Edward Gaskine. Samuel L. Larkins vs. Mrs. Josephine Larkine. Mrs. Mabel Clark vs. Henry Clark. Florence Barnes vs. Mrs. Mary 1060. Mrs. O'Della Rich vs. Howard Rich GREAT DAY AT JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. H. Jenkins, Pastor Last Sunday, November 12, 1922 was a great day at Wesley M. E. Church. At 11 a.m. quite an opening session was delivered by Rev. Parker, of Philadelphia. At 3 p.m., quite a large audience was present to see the Sacred Concert, given by the Harpers of Jerusalem. At 8 p.m., a Union Concert was rendered by the Chief St. Benjamin Church and John Wesley M. E. Church, after which the report from the Fall Campaign Rally was read. This rally was between the members of the Eastern Shore and those of the Western Shore and the penultimate given to the shore reporting the highest amount of revenue. The Eastern Shore was represented by Mr. Wm. Cornish; the Western Shore, Mr. Henry Campbell. The total amount raised was as Eastern Shore $ 502.62 Western Shore $ 1,168.90 Total $ 2,079.62 THE REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY BENCH RALLY Given By Minnie L. Gaines, Sunshine Circle TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, November 25th Mrs. Maggie Piggott 89.29 Mrs. Sarah Smith 7.57 Mrs. Carrie Yates 2.80 Mrs. Henrietta Cook 6.85 Mrs. Ida Shippe 2.75 Mrs. J. Brown 21.00 Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes 10.00 Mrs. Gussie Cooper 6.89 Mrs. Rachel Pendleton 9.05 Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson 2.80 Mrs. Solomon Cephas 19.51 Mrs. Mary Berry 1.50 Mrs. Amie L. Martin 6.00 Mrs. Fayry Hardies 5.70 Mrs. Frances Madden 8.50 Mrs. Rebecca Brown 2.36 Mrs. Adelheid Harvey 12.40 Mrs. Mary Wright 6.20 Mrs. Ozella Dorsey 3.50 Mrs. Evelyn Jackson 3.75 Mrs. Mary Johnson 2.75 Mrs. Mary J. Johnson 2.50 Mrs. Elizabeth Hardies 7.00 Mrs. Addie Baker 9.10 Mrs. Sarah Lewis 13.60 Mrs. Savannah Johnson 12.90 Mrs. Mary L. Smith 9.00 Mrs. Isadora Williams 5.00 Mrs. Amie Kidout 6.45 Mrs. William Grant 1.75 Mrs. Jeanne Hill 7.25 Mrs. Harvey 22.12 Mrs. Helena Lampkins 2.50 Mrs. Georgiana Pailey 5.80 Mrs. Mukel 12.70 Mrs. Johnson 5.25 To Mrs. M. Harris, Mrs. M. Bede, Melanie Bakee 21.54 Total for Mrs. Martha Thompson 175.92 Public Collection 5.07 Grand total 3305.93 Martha Thompson, President: Sarah A. Lewis, Vice President: Sarah F. Smith, 2nd Vice President: Frances R. Madden, Fin, Secretary: Cora T. Jones, Recording Secretary: Clara M. Thompson, Cor, Secretary: Mary J. Brown, PhD, Executive Vice President: Eachel Poulson, Treasurer: Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor. MANY THANKS TO DR. WEAVER Baltimore, Md. To whom this may concern: Herbely recommend Dr. Weaver as the very best painless dentist doctor in the State of Maryland. I wish to say to my friends and also to many others that have had aching teeth, to see Dr. Weaver, northwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and Pressman street, Baltimore, Md. Miss LOUISA LEWIS, 1619 Division St. Baltimore, Md. RUMMA A splendid collection of Cloth Beddings, Dishes, Kitchen U on sale Thursd December 13th and 14 REASONABLE PRICES Marriages, Births, Deaths Phone Notices to VErnon 6618 Marriages ROBERTS--PARKER--Harvey H. 21, 2024 McCulley J. 27, 2016 McCulley J. 27, 708 Gold street; AHMER F. 2, 708 Gold street; EA. 24, HARRIS--WADDA--Daniel, 23; Roso, JACKSON-WILLIAMS-Summerfield, 60, widower, Hanover street; Margaret, 38, widow JACKSON-RITTSON, Edgar, 28, 825 Pleasers street; 28 JACKSON-LENNINGS-Walter, 71, 706 W. Mosher street; Elizabeth, 20 HOWDAY-SMILLE-William C., 21 104 Carroll street; Flora M., 18, 939 ROLLINS-MYNE-Grady, 18, 939 STOCKETT-DORSEY, Allen, 32, 820 N. Dallas street; Lille, 18 FOUTZ-MANOR-James T., 28, widower, Washington; Clara V., 26, widow MAMY-DILLARD-George A., 44, widower, 410 N. Striker street; Marie, 23, divorced LEWIS-SPENCER-Sidney A., 21, 529 N. Mount street; Louis A., 20 ISAMOS-William, 43, divorced, 1214 Argyle street; Mimie, 30, widow GRIMES-HILL-Herman, 37, widower, 165 Humburg street; Lottie, 44, MERRITT-WALNWRIGHT-Bertram = 256 W. Hoffman street; Dulys, JACKSON-CORNISH-Nathaniel, 21, 512 N. Norris street; Carrie, 21, POLLARD-BANKS-Reubin, 25, widower, Turner station; Mildred A, 17, LUCUS-BRUMEA-William C, 52, divorced; Lucy, 29, divorced, Washington, WESLEY-JOHNSON-John, 68, 818 Straight street; Sade, 27, REED-SEWELL-Stanley A, 26, Washington; Emma, 21, YOUNG-POWELL-George, 21, 506 N Duncan street; Sade, 27, REED-SEWELL-Prank, 39, 792 N. Spring street; Rosa L, 37, JOHNSON-CAMPER-William R, 22, 425 S. Carolina street; Hilda G, 18, PARKER-SIMPSON-Ishmael D, 22, Briarge, Maggie L, 39, widower, POWER-SMITH-Louis, 32, widower, 129 Bardard street; Robert S, 49, WIDOW, PHEENS-WILSON-John, 71, 815 N Mount street; Mabel, 22, widower, 102 B. Steiker street; Edwin, 20. BETTLER-WADE On Thursday, November 29, Miss Ruth H. Wade, of 415 Pearl St., was married to Mr. James A. Butler, son of Mrs. Harriett Burns, Rev. Jonkins of John Wesley M. E. Church, officiated. Miss Violet Green was the maid of honor, and Mr. Douglas White, best man. The bride was given away by her husband. Mrs. Wesley among the old guests were her sisters and niece, Mrs Susie Wade, Johnson, Mrs. Maggie Wade Fox and little Miss Doris E. Johnson, of New York. Many valuable and useful presents were received. Collation was served. A telegram of congratulation was received from Mrs. Charles Behrend. WASHINGTON—COCKBELL The wedding of Mrs. Geithrupe Washington and Mr. Presley Cockrell was quietly solemnized at the parsonage of John Baptist Church. Thanksgiving night, at 8 o'clock, Rev. James Gray, the pastor, officiated. The attendants were Miss Eva Purnell, bridesmaid, and Mr. Wm. Jackson, best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. Jackson on White street. The newly married couple will reside at 12924. Etting street where they will be at home after December the fifteenth. Misses Sade Ayers, Ella Wallace and Mr. Edw. Wallace, attended the Howard-Lincoln game and visited relatives and friends while in Phil- adelphia. Mrs. Wm. Harris visited Mrs. Bessie Scott on Wednesday, at Ellicott City. School of Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 2206 DRUD HILL AVE. Phone, Md. 7342-5 Dec. 7-16 EDWARD HAMMOND & SONS FLOORISTS Formerly of 708 George St. New Residence, 803 Harlem Avenue Phone, V'Ernon 2683-J. Also Phone, Show 100 803 Harlem Ave. Phone, Wolfe 5016. No other branch; not connected with any other party of same name. Xmas Holly and Wreaths on Sale. Place your order early. A Splendid Gift Smith's Tea & Coffee Store 1411 PENNA. AVE. Five (5) Lbs. Fresh Roasted Coffee—$1.00 Sent Anywhere BOARD AT Mrs. Pearl Adkins' 1331 Argyle Ave. PHONE, MXD. 3227-W TAKE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Propriet of Adkins Cottage, Braddock Heights ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Alice A. Hall wishes to announce that she has discontinued business at 605 N. Central avenue, and is now working at 519 N. Central avenue. Business in connection with Mrs. Jennie D. Hammond. Dec. 7-11-21 RICE'S DAY NURSERY For Children up to Five and a Half Years YOU BRING YOUR CHILDREN. FLL FURNISH THE CARE Reasonable Prices 607 NORTH MOUNT STREET Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship. Call MAdison 8776-J W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1924 CHRISTMAS CLUB By Cards Only. No Checks Being Sent. Office Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings of Each Week, 7:30 to 9 P.M., at which time Cards can be Cashed Members may borrow money on their Cards at any time during the year. The Mary F. Handy Class presents the 6 Frederick Douglass Glee Club" at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, December 9, 1923 At 6 O'clock Mr. Edith Murray, Teacher Rev. Frederick Douglass, Pastor The Health Department reported 55 deaths for the past week. Of this number 12 were infants under one year of age. The following is the complete James Scott, 1, 142 Bank street Consulna Duncan, 114 m, 1130 McCullah Hardy Henderson, 324 m, 1324 N. Stricker Havis, 324 m, 1324 N. Stricker M. Tiles, 324 m, 1107 N. Stricker Benjamin Gray, 54, 1101 Wright alley Bertle Kes, 56, 1515 Myrtle avenue, Mary Taylor, 56, 1515 Myrtle avenue, Mary Jefferson, 1 mo, 306 N. Bond Swat E. Cornish, 45, 823 leadenhall Kate Deaney, 55, 323 Bargay St. Josephine D. Hooper, 40, 508 Moore St. Catherine L. Raines, 40, 401 Lowen Henrietta Gibson, 43, 1555 Leslie St. Ethel M. Green, 1 mo, 1813 Ione St. John W. Fulley, 41, 1416 Presstman St. William H. Coston, 41, 203 Etting St. Salle Johnson, 30, 1526 E. Fayette St. Henry M. Johnson, 44, 1323 E. Madison St. Emma G. Derricks, 5 ds, 224 N. Vince Sugar Garrison, 81, 591 Sten Baby Johnson, 1021 Argyle Ave. Sonia Cipullo, 454, 524 Lambert St. Bernice Cupid, 454, 524 Lambert St. Elizabeth Bindy, 768 W. Mulberry St. Euston Brown, 50, 1033 Argyle Ave. Jennifer Anderson, 27, 508 Montgomery Katie Turner, 51, 1722 McCulloh St. Baby Simms, 1, 111 N. Gilmurst St. Louise Green, 46, 111 N. Gilmurst St. Mary Johnson, 8 mos. 130 N. Bond Marschal Colbert, 25, 142 Riggs Ave. Judy Duncan, 497 N. Charles St. Harriet Jackson, 52, 1357 N. Fremont Lottie Neal, 60, 324 Barclay St. Lottie Neal, 60, 324 Barclay St. William Scott, 47, Municipal Hospital Baby Queen, 4 days. TP Jaburg St. Baby Queen, 4 days. TP Jaburg St. Sarah E. Smith, 1, Perryman St. William Howard, 46, 520 W. Saratoga Baby Underwood, 2 days. 1021 Jenkins Baby Underwood, 2 days. 1021 Jenkins Margaret Logan, 8 log. 1902 Asquith Henderson Williams, 50, 858 W. Lexon Pinkney Ferguson, 39, 712 N. Vincent James Jones, 5 mos. 529 Pierce St. James Jones, 5 mos. 529 Pierce St. Annie Chiae, 41, 652 Pierce street Addie Dennis, 55, 913 McCulloh St. Annie Johnson, 8 days. 240 Driscoll William Johnson, 62, 1229 N. James St. William Johnson, 62, 1229 N. James St. CORRECTION In the account of the death of Mrs. Charlotte Edwards it should have been stated that Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Jackson were her parents and not Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson. JIED Mr. Samuel E. Brogden, husband of the late Mrs. Gertrude Holmes Brogden, devoted son of Mrs. Adole Brogden, departed this life in full triumph in November 7, 1923, in Striker street, Friday, November 25, 1923. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife, mother and five children. Mr. Robert H. Johnson, of 414 Railroad avenue, Towson, Md., husband of Susan Chaney Johnson, departed this November 7, 1923, in full triumph of faith. He had been a devoted father and husband. He leaves to mourn his loss, his devoted wife, three daughters, one son, one grand child, one sister and five brothers. MRS. MARGARET GASKINS. Mrs. Margaret Gaskins, widow of the late Dennis Gaskins, died at the home of her daughter, Miss Nelie Pollen, in Boston on Tuesday of last week. She lived in this city for years and was a member of Union Baptist Church. Funeral services were at Holy Trinity Church, an establishment last Sunday afternoon. Interment was at Laurel Cemetery. Cards of Thanks Mrs. Josephine Booker, 501 Donnelly court, has completely recovered after an illness of four years, during which time she has had numerous doctors of ability and hospital treatment without any harm. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness and moreover thank Rev. Charles Johnson for recommending to me Dr. Wm. H. Cargill, 611 N. Caroline street, who has by his most generous act as a physician brought me to recovery. JOSEPHINE BOOKER. The family of the late Robert H. Johnson wishes to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness during his illness and the many beautiful floral designs sent. 1924 CHRIS Now THE PEERLESS Will Pay to its Club $38,4 Will Start Payin FOR RENT-G-Room Houses, 1300 block Cleveland street; in good condition; reasonable rent. Apply. 1248 Cleveland street, or WOLF 3500. Mrs. George Leator and family wish to rent to friends for their kindness during the illness of her husband, also the pastor, Rev. Payne, of Enon Baptist Church, and officers and members of the church, and also for floral tributes. Mrs. Gertrude Brogden wishes to extend her friendship to floral designs sent during the death of her husband, Samuel E. Brogden. IN MEMORIAM CHAPMAN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, Jacob Chapman, Jr., who departed this life eight years ago today, Dec. 4. Our hearts are sad and lonely, Our grief too deep to tell; But time will come, I care not when, That we may with him dwell. CORNISH—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Rev. John H. Cornish, who departed this life four years ago, December 6, 1919. Sadness still comes over me. Hidden tears so often flow; Memory keeps my dear one near me, Though he died four years ago. By his wife—MRS. ELLA CORNISH DAVIS—In loving remembrance of mother, Lottie L. Davis, who departed this life December 3, 1902. December days are here again, We cannot forget you, mother, dear, The long may seem the years, And often in the lonely hours, We wipe away a tear. By her Children, J. E., W. H., and G. W. DAVIS: **GREEN**—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Michael Green, who departed this life two years ago, December 3, 1921. Gone, but not forgotten. Two years have passed, dear husband, When we looked in your face; When I will never find any one To fill your place. By his loving wife, OPHELIA GREEN, and little daughter, MARGUERITE. HALL—In loving remembrance of my dear brother, Charles B. Hall, who died three years ago, December 3rd, 1920. His cheery smiles and kindly ways, Are pleasant to recall: He had a smile for every one, And died beloved by all. The rolling stream of life vols on, The wind that beat their hearts. Recall the love, the voice, the smile, of the one who once sat there. Loved in life, in death remembered, by MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHER. HAYWOOD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Irene, who departed this life four years ago, November 28, 1919. Her cheery smile and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall: Say he loved me away one, And died beloved by all. I did not know the pain she bore, I did not see her die; I only know she passed away. Without telling the good lye. By her loving sister. ALMIRA DUNGEE HAYWOOD—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear sister, Brenda Haywood, who departed this life November 28, 1919. The month of November again is here. To me the saddest of all the year, My dear sister passed away. My dear little sister passed away. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true, And the love of devotion. From the one who thinks of you. From the one who dear sister, Not will you ever be; For as long as life and memory lasts, I will remember thee. By her loving sister. MARCELLINA PRICE. HOLMES - In memory of my beloved husband, Rev. John A. Holmes, who passed on to me this year ago, December 10, 1922 - His wife SARAH B. HOLMES JONES - In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother and grandmother, Luvenia Jones, who departed this life one year ago, December 8, 1922. My mother has gone to a heaven rest. Where there is no sorrow, no pain, not But, O how we want to be with you some day, sound day, When all our sins will be washed away Where the glad bells ring and angels sing, Where the beautiful heaven of rest TMAS CLUB Open BUILDING ASSO. Members This Year 87.72 ing on 1923 Club Dec. 6th By her children—BESSIE, HOWARD, JOHN, JOSEIAM and GRACE. We miss thee, dear grandmother, we miss thee. By that we may see before we fall. By her grandchildren, MABEL, HOW- ARD AND DRYNEN, BERTHA, JOHN, THELMA, MILBERT, BESSIE, THELMA and ALONZA. JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Luv- Jones, to miss you away. Dec. 3, 1922. On when the day is brightest, There's a gloom steals in my heart, And it brings back sad memories Of the day God did us part. By her devoted niece, MAMIE HYN- SON and PAMILY. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, who departed one year ago, December 1922. I did not see him pass away, Or did not see him die; And only knew he passed away Without bidding us good bye. Days of sadness we over us, would often flow, Memory keeps him so near us, Though he died one year ago. By his loving father and mother, HENRY and SARA E. JOHNSON We have only your memory, dear mother. To remember our whole life through And you are the one we will never lose. MAXFIELD—A tribute of love and memory of my dear mother, Mary V. Maxfield, who departed this life ten years ago, December 6, 1912. Things we altered since you left me, Mary, when you should see, When hearts though truth are proven Like thine are laid in earth, There should be a wreath woman To tell the world what you love By a loving and devoted son, JOHN T. MAXFIELD. MURRAY—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear son, William Murray, whom Jesus called home June 6, 1923. What matters though life be dreary, And we tread its path alone, If, when the journey be ended, In heaven we'll know our own? It's enough to know if we were faithful In the sweet by and by in Heaven, We shall meet and know our own. Loved in life, in death remembered. By his devoted MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER and BROTHER. ROBERTS—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear father, Philip Roberts, who passed away two years ago, Dec. 2, 1921. By his loving son, PRISBY ROBERTS SINGLETON—in loving remembrance of Margaret Gray Singleton who died 7 years ago, Dec. 6. Every day brings sweet memories, Of the one we love so dear. By her loving MOTHER, CHILDREN, SISTERS and BROTHERS. WHEELER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Eliza J. Wheeler, who died one age ago when he was born. We must meet her height morning, Resting by the waters for: She is waiting for our coming, In the upper garden there. By her devoted husband, RICHARD H. WHEELER. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Until God sends a message to your home; It shall when He calls for one or the other. But 'tis hardest of all when He calls for dear mother, By her daughter, DRUGILLA WHEELER HOOPER. WHITING—In sad, but loving remembrance to our brother, Leonard E. Whiting, who died September 23, K. and our mother, ida M. Bower- Whiting, who died 8, 1921. 'Tis hard to take the burden up, Since they have had it down; They sweetened every joy of life. They softened every trown. More homelike seems the vast unknown. Since they have entered there, To follow them is not so hard. However they may fare. They cannot be where God is not, On any sea or shore; Thanks he to God that such has been, Although they are no more. Her children—JRRYE W. WALTER R., GRACE E. WHITING. WILSON—HARRIS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear parents, Lottie and Sewell Wilson; sister, Mary G. Wilson, grandparents; Pegert and Ellis Harris. Gone, but not forgotten. MAUD. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MADISON SIM-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, curses all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and srtaight. Price 50c a box. On Sale at All Drug Stores Agency 2134 Druid Hill Avenue 4-t 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 Ealto, Md. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Phones: Res. MAdison 7744-W Office. St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res.: 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: MAdison 2192-W FOR SALE—Furnished room, comfortable and convenient. Apply in evenings, 3rd floor, 1500 King Street. Dec. 7-14 FOR SALE—10-Acre Farm, good soil, 15 acres. Apply 15 miles from Baltimore, 5 minutes walk from station, good neighborhood. Will sell cheap. Terms. Apply, Box B, Afro-American Office. FOR SALE—Purpler cabinet, 10; gas done, 5; hall rack, 8; electric lamp, 15; black cap, 3; hat, 1. 213 W. Madison street, near Park Ave. FOR SALE—Studebaker Touring car, 1915. In good condition, Very cheap and easy payments to responsible party with proper security. Wm. Pendleton, 1611 Eutaw Place, phone MAdison $274. 11-16-tf. FOR SALE—Twelve room house, large rooms, steam heat. Apply 1230 W. Lafayette Avenue. 11-30 1-t FOR SALE—Farm, 7 acres, 18 miles from Baltimore; 4-room house, rich soil, 50 fruit trees, good roads, near Belair, $1,700—casy terms. Phone, Glenmore 3255, office 1717 Hollis street, 6 o'clock p.m. FOR SALE 2 HOUSES ON MADISON AVENUE One in 1800 block; others in 1900 block. Write, Box D, AFRO-AMERICAN FOR SALE Three-story house, 8 rooms and bath, 2500 block Druid Hill Aye, 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. At excellent country estate, 8 romes, bath, electric lights, nearly an acre will sell at once cheap. Lots at Morgan Park on easy access. FOR RENT Apartments, 1800 block of Madison avenue and 1300 block Harlem avenue. Rooms for business offices, beauty parlors, chiropractors or professional. One three-story house with garage in fce, 1800 block Madison avenue. Truly Happiest We will build and finance your home or car lot with a small amount down. PHYSICIAN MOVES Dr. R. L. Jackson, physicist and surgeon, has moved from 767 to 808 W. Saratoga street. Phone, Gilmor 1687. SEE ME If you are looking for a high-class house in a respectable neighborhood L. A. HOGAN 529 Calvert Bldg. 11-28 4-0 MAKE EASY MONEY OUT OF YOUR HALL OR SCHOOLHOUSE Dear Mr. HOGAN, out of a week, or I will show on per centage, also over 200 different subjects now at hand, city or suburbs. Write it over, and see me. Write, phone, will, 113 Park Ave., Patterson, M. Phone, 35104, Mt. Vernon, Tho. Hill, Mt. PHYSICIAN MOVES DR. C. MANSELL LAWRENCE physician and surgeon, has moved Milton, N.J., to 2674 South Baltimore, Md. Phone: Madison 10728-J Dec-7-14 PHOTOGRAPHS Make Best Christmas Gifts Have yours made at the PENN STUDIO now before the rush. CORNER BIDDLE AND PENNA. AVE. THESE BE HOM Small Cash Deposit 2-Story 556 Baker 1720 N. Calhoun 1535 W. Franklin 913½ N. Gilmor 517 N. Mount 1601 Mosher 1021 N. Calhoun HARRY M. SILBERMAN Evening Phone, Liberty 2912 BEAUTIFUR HAIR— Is. A Woman's Crowning Glory SAGE HAIR TONIC AND POMA not only grows the hair—it destroys dandruff and k absolutely free of disease. A trial will convince you ful value to those who suffer from falling hair. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS The Fountain of Youth Beauty C School, Inc. Mine. A. J. Smiht, Prin. 935 R Street, N. W. Washin Agents Wanted—Write for Terms 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. KIRP SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS FOR RENT - Apartments in the 1300 Block N. Gilmor St. Phone: Liberty 1555. N. St Nov. 30 Dec. 7-14 FOR RENT—Rooms, on three floor, one on second floor; all are comfortable, at 2117 Division street. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Apply to 604 Baker street. FOR RENT—A neatly furnished room, suitable for teacher or young couple. Apply, 2111 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Three-story house at 607 W. Saratoga street. Apply to 609 Pennsylvania avenue. FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished bed rooms with light and heat. Apply, 1116 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—One room, furnished or unfurnished 2nd floor, cheap, settled couple. Call after 6 p. m. 232 Richmond street. FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms, modern convenience; 1629 Madison avenue. FOR RENT—Apartment, three rooms. Apply, Robert L. Smith, 409 Schwartz Ave., Govans. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room. Apply, 557 Pressman street. Dec. 7-14-25 FOR RENT - S51 N. Carey St., 2nd floor apartment, 3 rooms and bath, electric. Apply within or 1614 McCullough street. Dr. O. H. Arnold. FOR RENT - Apartment, 14 E. Hamilton, street near Charles and Center streets. Four large rooms, quiet and orderly neighborhood; electric lights, good condition. $7.00 per week. FOR RENT - Apartment with electric and heat, or single rooms, at 2572 McCullough street. FOR RENT - Apartments for rent, four and five rooms, private bath, A-1 condition. Modern conveniences. Apply, 1925 Drud Hill avenue. FOR*RENT - House at 912 Homewood avenue, corner Eager Street. Apply at 1425 Madison Ave., or Phone, MAdison 6901. FOR RENT - Third floor apartment; two rooms, kitchenette, private bath. Apply, 808 N. Carey street. FOR RENT - One unfurnished room for rent. Apply, 2416 Drud Hill Ave. HOUSE FOR RENT—1106 E. Lombard street, $5 per week; gas, in first-class street, or call WOFE 3127-J. FOR RENT—First and Second Floor Brand Hill avenue. Rent. 2206 Hill avenue. CHEAP RENT $8.00 a Week Reed includes Electric Lights, Private Bath, Gas Range and Washroom, Fitted bath-room, new built-in mail boxes, telephones and electric door opener. Hot water service. If you have children state how many and what age. Address, AP ARMMENT OWNER Box 2, W. White Michigan Office, 628 N. Eutaw St., CITY. Suscribes Auction Sale of Valuable Three-Store Store and Dwelling and a Large Garage 1018 W. SARATOGA ST. ALSO 1009-11-13 SARAH ANN ST EQUIPPED AS A BAKERY Thursday, Dec. 13, at 3 P. M. Deposit $500; balance 20 days; partici- pies and financing announced at the sale. S. SIEGAEL & CO., Aucts., Plaza 5161 215 Courtland St. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 BEAUTIFUL MES Balance as Rent 3-Story 825 N. Calhoun 809 Edmondson 523 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1325 N. Gilmor 1234 W. Lafayette 811 N. Carey St. 1505 W. Mulberry St Others Crows Crowning Glory MICC AND POMADE Boys dandruff and keeps, the scalp will convince you of its wonder- from falling hair. ALL DRUGGISTS South Beauty Culture L. Inc. Smilh, Prin. Washington, D. C. Write for Terms HOMES Men and women of at least high school education wanted as newspaper reporters: Experienced Circulation manager wanted. Apply Afro-American Building 3rd floor. CAN YOU SELL TO COLORED PEOPLE?-Salary $18 weekly and commission: Write. B 1711 W. Franklin street, Baltimore, Md. MALE HELP COLORID Men. wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. *Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis. PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS given in English, Mathematics, History, Short- land, etc., etc., Monday and Wednesday evenings to 10 or Knox University, 21 W. Lafayette avenue. SALESWOMEN - We have a wonderful list of toilet preparations that are in great demand by Colored people. Big profits assured to live wires. Write for participants. Box 265, Hoboken, New Jersey. WANTED - Anyone who can give any information on whereabouts of Frederick A. Druid, who disappeared from Baltimore seven years ago. Will please notify his wife, Amnetto, at 2424 Eiting St, Balto, Ad. Dec. 7-14 WANTED - Girl with some experience about stage acting, who can sing and play a musical instrument; one who is willing to travel. Apply at 225 W. 12th St, Baltimore, MD. Call between 12 and 6 o'clock, or call Yeron 5027; ask for Miss Robinson. LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method. Big shortage of barbers. Big money maker. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. OVERCOATS $9.00 $5.00 $7.00 OVERCOATS GOOD WORK PANTS. $1.50 401 N. GREENE STREET Christmas Catalogue Ready Beautiful Negro Dolls 14-18 inch, dressed with half, shoes and stockings, line of Negro calendars. $8.00 per 100, pictures and cards, Christmas New York cards and hundreds of other things. 12 cards, 3 calendars, 3 pictures by mail $2.00, the doll worth that. ART NOVELTY CO. 8192 7th Avenue, New York City, Depot P. 20, Dec. 23 We Repair All Makes THE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE 6 E. Lexington St. Mammoth MUSICAL at— 5th Regiment Armory Date Has Been Changed to— FRIDAY, DEC. 14 $30,000 Immediate Loan 6 per cent—deal direct—1st, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages; any amount; easy terms; evening service. 11 STEINH HORN, 1616 N. Fulton aye. Mad. 5248. 12-7 1-t FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES BUILDING ASSO. PLAN Any Amount Easy Payments Do you need money to renovate your home? If so, see mo. All matters strictly confidential. Apply P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE., OR PHONE MADISON 7-5-3-9 5 Doors from Prek "han St." QUICK LOANS ON MORTGAGES Terms to Suit Your Convenience 807 Calvert Bldg. Office Phone, MAdison 9761-1 Willard W. Allen Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. 1316 W. Lafayette Ave.-G. B. $75.00; furnace heat; vacant. 918 N. Mount St.-Furnace heat, electric lights; garage. 920 and 924 N. Mount Street 1221 W. Lafayette Ave.-In Fee. 1315 W. Lafayette Avenue In 900 Block, Edmondson Ave. 1-800 Block N. Carey Street 1-900 Block N. Stricker Street $500 CASH-BALANCE ON BUILDING ASSO. PLAN Res.: 1325 MOSHER STREET Phone, MAD. 6006 718 TEACHERS IN THE RURAL SCHOOLS Over 200 in Attendance at State Teachers Association Meeting in Annapolis Friday SUPT. COOK SPEAKS Declares It Is Up To Parents and Teachers To Put High Schools In Every County Annapolis, Md., Dec. 3.—There are now eleven high schools in the State, and it is up to the parents and teachers to put a high school in every county. State Superintendent Albert S. Cook, told 200 teachers attending the annual session of teachers Association here last Friday. If the county has 15 pupils of high school grade it can get a 3rd grade high school, Supt. Cook said, 25 pupils of high school grade, a second grade high school, and 40 pupils, a first grade high school. The State and counties spent $100,000 in schools. Of the 718 teachers outside Baltimore city, 286 are first grade, an increase of 15 per cent in the past two years, 274 second grade and 158 third grade. J. W. Huffington, supervisor of State schools, declared that attendance in colored schools has increased all over the State and that 200 pupils were turned away last year from Bowie Normal School, the first time it is doing only the first time in normal work, he said. ELKS' BALL IS PUT OFF State Officials Willing, But Klan and Circus Threaten Suit The annual ball of the Memorial Lodge of Elks scheduled for December 15, at the Fourth Regiment Army, has been postponed, it was announced. Adjutant General Rockerd gave the date to the Elks after he had called off the circus scheduled for December 8th to 14th by John M. Sheesley. General Rockerd acted as soon as he learned that the local branch of the Klu Klux Klan was to be the beneficiary of the circus, December 8th was then allowed to the Elks. In the face of suits by Sheesley and the Klan to force the State to carry out its contract and open the circus, the Army deemed wise by General Rockerd to recall also permission granted the Elks to use the armory. Money for tickets sold for the Elks' ball will be refunded at Elks' Hall. Two In Auto Crashes Edward W. Smith, chauffeur, 790 W. Saratoga street, was summoned to appear at the Traffic Court Friday when an auto truck which he was driving southbound on Fremont avenue, ran into the rear of another car,撞ing with machines, the shape of skidless driving was placed against him. "While William Brockman, 1115 McCullot street, was driving east on Lexington street, Friday, his machine was struck by another car crossing at Fremont and Lexington street, completed by another car crossing at Fremont and Lexington street, the machine hit another struck Brockman's car old not stop. Everybody hates it. But, no matter how much you despise it, we positively guarantee you CAN take it when prepared by us. We really know our "stuff." KERR'S 'Druggy' Store Myrtle Ave. & George St. INVEST YOUR C FUNDS in worth while clothes. We ha of Ladies and Misses Cloth and Made Suits and Dresses, at exce WONDERFUL LINE OF MF Suits and Ov in worth while clothes. We have the best variety of Ladies and Misses Cloth and Fur Coats, Tailor Made Suits and Dresses, at exceedingly low prices. WONDERFUL LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' Special Terms for the Holidays COHN'S SAMPLE STOR 659 W. Lexington St. Open Every Night Until Christmas A woman in a dress stands next to a vintage car. Call VErnon 6016 Virginia Girl Charged With Shoplifting Miss Louis Brown, who declares her home is in Virginia, was arrested in Bernheimer's department, store this week, charged with shoplifting. In her bag was found several pairs of hose, 2 pairs of scissors, a bracelet, seven suits of underwear, baby shoes and detectives. Detectives, who watched her before the arrest, say she hid the articles under a long tan cape before putting them in her bag. She was held for court. 0 EDWARD HARRIS FREE OF MANSLAUGHTER Edward Harris, tried in Part 2 of the Criminal Court, on a charge of causing the death of 12-year-old Nathaniel Legg, white, on the evening of October 27, was found guilty of manslaughter by Judge Robert F. Stanton, Monday. Harris was charged with running down the Legg boy while speeding on James street as he returned from the race track at Laurel. Whitesness in the machine which shot Legg, or her husband, his testimony that he was not on James street on the night of the accident. PHARMACY LOOTED Hilbert's Pharmacy, Drain Hill and Preston street was enclosed by an unknown person after closing the door. A search in medicines and liquor. The whole place was censored, all drawers pulled out and disarranged. SEVERE COLD GRIPPING EN- TIRE NATION NINE OUT OF TEN AFFECTED Doctors Claim Herbs of Life Wound Relieve Situation If Druggists Could Supply the People This is the most treacherous time of the year, and people all over the country are suffering from terrible colds, which generally begin with sneezing, and a slightly cough, then eventually it develops into a stranding cough, together with a hoarseness, sickeness of the chest and a general aching of the entire body. Many people suffer attacks which later develop into "FLA," and pneumonia through more intelligence or because they know too much to take the advice of people who know much more than they do. Some cities report that nine out of every ten persons are affected and the doctors claim that something must be done to accelerate the distribution of Double Strength Herbs of Life among suffering people so that the increasing death toll may be arrested. Hospital authorities and doctors are absolutely amazed at the way Double Strength Herbs of Life so quickly enter lives which seconded in business. They claim that Double Strength Herbs of Life, if taken time, will take care of the most serious case, and a full treatment of six bottles invariably does the work. The most serious case will respond to a full treatment of Double Strength Herbs of Life. On account of the great demand for the medicine, the factory is going night and day to cope with the situation, and the 111 branches of of the company through the United States and Canada are doing their utmost effort to supply their clients as they supply their quota of supply from the Home Office of the Company in California. The Baltimore Branch also distributed 50 carloads of Herbs of Life last week, and yet was unable to supply several druggists, so if your druggist cannot supply you, rest assured that he cannot get it. At this time we wish to call your attention to the fact, that many unappreciable manufacturers are offering to the public a substitute for Double Strength Herbs of Life. Beware of imitation. FOR CHRISTMAS BANDS We have the best variety both and Fur Coats, Tailor at exceedingly low prices. OF MEN'S AND BOYS' Overcoats IMPLE STORE Lexington St. Christmas Est. 1887 BERTHA FOOTE The only licensed woman chauffeur in Baltimore will give . First-Class Auto Service Anywhere, Anytime, All Day Parties and Long Trips at Reas- onable Rates 1500 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 7507 At a sliding of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City, Saturday, a new trial was granted Frederick Morgan and Hassen Mohammed, a convicted some time ago in Part One of the Criminal Court for the murder of Stephen Brown on the Steamer Starlight. Brown was stabbed to death as the boat was coming into the dock and both of the men were killed. Rev. Emmett D. Warfield Asks Court to Give Him New Trial Attys, Roy B. Bond and Ephriam Boyd, both of whom were at the Raid in the criminal court. DR. TERRELL CLEARED that prior to the original suit he presented a local attorney to represent him and that the latter informed him some time later had him dismissed. He was then living in Bowling Green, Va., and it was not until friends in Baltimore sent him a newspaper clipping that he was informed of the judgment against him. The court granted Mr. Mack full amount of his suit because neither he, Warfield or his lawyer showed up. Through AUY, J. Stewart Davis, he asks the court to give him a new trial. Charges against Dr. Alexander Terrell, formerly proprietor of the drug store at 1621 Pennsylvania avenue, accused of being short in his supply of whiskey issued him under government permit, changing Government labels and refilling bottles with low grade liquor, were dropped by the U. S. Grand Jury this week. Warner T. McGuinn, attorney for Dr. Terrell, who is now conducting a business in Suffolk, Va., appeared before the grand inquest. Mrs. Martin Powell, Mr. Whoever's aged sister, who with a nephew, William Whoever, are plainly in the case, were on hand in the court room. Mrs. Powell, who is $6.25-years-old, returned to the court room when she found the case was posed for a second time. Chuck L. Smith, attorney who Warner T. McGuinn, for the plaintiff said, "I want the world to know that it is not the plaintiff who are having this case posed." SANTA SAN HIDQUAN EXTRA SPECIAL WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF Diamond Ring Use for Christmas giving. Unusual and women, in solid white or green sparkling gems that must be seen to also includes some wonderful value in which to select. Optional Bargains At $8.75 $94.50 $125.00 A WE Buys This ILLINOIS STERLING Head EXTRA A WONDER Diamond Just received in time for Christ gains for both men and women, mountings. Beautiful sparkling appreciated. The lot also include unmounted stones from which to Exceptional B $47.50 $78.75 $ Headquarters 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. $1 A WEEK Buys This Watch $34.50 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. $13.75 AND UP No Extra Charge For Credit Open Evenings Until Christmas $1 a Week Any trustworthy man or woman can come here and select merchandise and arrange terms for payment to suit their convenience Buy now, pay next year KAY JEWELRY CO. West Lexington KAY JEWELRY Seven West CO Lexington St. LAWYER STRAYS IN $20,000 SUIT Rev. Emmann D. Warfield, former pastor of a local church, now of Newark, N. J., against whom a verdict for $20,000 was rendered recently for alienating the affection of the wife of John R. Mack, filed a plea this week in the Superior Court to strike out judgment. In his plea, Rev. Warfield sets out that prior to the original suit he retained a local attorney to represent him in the case, but in some time later that court action had been dismissed. He was then living in Bowling Green, Va., and it was not until friends here in Baltimore sent him a newspaper clipping that he was informed of the judgment against him. The court granted Mr. Mack full amount of his suit because neither Rev. Warfield or his lawyer showed up. Through Alty, J. Stewart Davis, he asks the court to give him a new bid. 12 11 10 2 9 3 8 4 5 ATLANTA All Goods Marked In Plain Figures One Price To All ... KAY'S Santa's A You could look the world over and not find a better watch at this price. It is adjusted, has 17 fine jewels and the 20-year cases are in associated styles. We a bit literally guaranteed both movements and cases. ```markdown ``` WHEELER CASE IS PUT OFF AGAIN Called for trial before Judge Corder in Circuit Court Monday, the Wheeler will case, involving disposition of the $20,000 estate of the late William H. J. Wheeler, wealthy barber, was postponed until December 10. Judge Corder will hear a motion to dismiss before the case comes up on its merits. The wife, Mrs. Mary Wheeler and joe sister, Mrs. Kelly Harris Smith, have employed Roland Marshman, white, former city solicitor, and M. Mulby, of Doughthe-pie, N. Y., to assist Hawkins and McMecher in the case. Mrs. Martha Powell, Mr. Wheeler's aged sister, who with a nephew, William Wheeler, are plaintiffs in the case, were on hand in the court room. Mrs. Powell, who is 56-years-old, returned to hot weather when she found the case was postponed, for a second time. Clark L. Smith, attorney with Warner T. McGuinn, for the plaintiff said, "I want the world to know that it is not the plaintiffs who are having this case postponed." 100 A Small Deposit and a Weekly Payment Buys Any Article In Our Store Compare. Our Prices Before Buying Open Evenings Until Christmas ROSENTHAL'S 300-302-304-306 N. Eutaw St., Corner Saratoga Just Say Charge It--- And You Can Wear A Lovely New Coat COATS $26.75 $39.00 $65.00 Three groups of high-class coats that take in practically every smart style of the season. There are sport materials and rich, deep-pile fabrics. Tailored coats or coats with large collars, and sometimes cuffs of rich furs. Plenty of the popular slim-line styles that fasten at the side. All colors and sizes. Hatmakers and Removators 511 West Baltimore St. We're only one store; it's new! Page An Unusual Opportunity to Regain Your Health at Small Cost All new patients that come to my office before December 15, will be given a complete examination of their Spine and Nerves and Five Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments (Treatments) for only FIVE DOLLARS. I am making this unusual Health Offer to introduce the foremost drugless Health Science, Chiropractic, to Baltimore and in Five Treatments I beyieve I can prove to you that you can get well by Chiropractic. If you suffer with Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervousness, Paralysis, Constipation, Rheumatism, Cattarrh, Liver Trouble, Stomach Trouble or Lumbago, take advantage of this unusual offer immediately. DR. DON. D. STURGIS, CHIROPRACTOR 683 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD 1 Door From Fremont Ave. National Dental Institute Phone, Vernon 1690-J Hours Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. If you are sick, there are three definite reasons why you should take Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments (treatments) 1. Chiropractic in no way is like the practice of Surgery, Medicine or allied therapeutic methods—all of them utterly incapable in the past of restoring you to health and equally incapable of doing so in the future. 2. Chiropractic is the only scientific method of getting at and removing completely and permanently the primary cause of your trouble without distress or discomfort. I tried several Doctors without any results. I was then advised to take adjustments (treatments) from Dr. Mallete. I had never heard of Chiropractic, but decided to try it, now after taking 14 treatments all my troubles are gone. 1841 Druid Hill Ave./ Entrance on Robert Street Office.Hours Daily----1 to 4 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. CONSULTATION FREE AT OFFICE PETER H. suitely removed trouble like yours in thousands of cases, and the trouble never returned, it can do the same for you. For every disease which afflicts the human race there is a primary cause deep down in the heart. The Skilled Chiropractor finds that cause and removes it completely, your case will prove no exception. HEADACIES, NEURITIES, PAINS IN CHEST For the benefit of the suffering people who are not required with the Chiropractic care I suffered for seven years with severe neuritis, and some Doctors said I had lung and heart trouble. IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South THREE TO PRACTICE Linwood L. Koger, F. Everett Lane and George W. Evans, who recently passed the bar examination, have been admitted before the Supreme Bench for practice. Mr. Koger, who is a graduate of Howard University, is a son-in-law of Harry O. Wilson, the baker. Mr. Lane was educated at the Douglas High School and Howard University. He was formerly a sports writer on the AFRO-AMERICAN. Mr. Evans was educated at the Knoxville (Tenn.) School and Virginia Union University. He studied law in the office of J. Steward Davis, with whom he will be associated in practice. THINGS NOW QUIET AT SCHOOL 100 George W. Blount Takes the Case of His Son to School Board, Mayor and the Juvenile Court JAMES JIGGETTS IS FINED Youngster Provoked a Fight With Young Blount in the Midst of Class Recitation In School Room "If the law compels me to send my child to school, then the law must throw around that child the proper protection." This was the view of George W. Blount, 1711 W. Franklin street, when his son, James, aged 12, came home recently from School 100, Mount and Saratoga streets with a black eye. Young Blount declared that he had been by James Jiggets, a class mate, 1635 W. Lington street in the midst of a recitation and in front of the whole class. Miss Lillian Frazier and Milton Reed, teachers were also present he declared. Mr. Blount senior went to see all the parties involved and also Principal Elmer Henderson. When he failed to get the satisfaction he desired, he took the matter before Assistant Superintendent A. J. Miller. Mr. Miller is alleged to have declared the matter trivial, and one that Mr. Blount ought to settle in the school room. "I asked 'Mr. Miller,' said Mr. effort will be made to put it thru. Congressman Dyer has used his time this summer in touring the far West advocating his bill and spoke to thousands of persons on the Pacific coast. More recently he addressed great throngs in Pittsburgh and Boston. A year ago he spoke to an overflow audience in Bethel Church. A large audience will turn out to greet him Sunday. Mr. Blount senior went to see all the parties involved and also Principal Elmer Henderson. When he failed to get the satisfaction he desired, he took the matter before Assistant Superintendent A. J. Miller. Mr. Miller is alleged to have declared the matter trivial, and one that Mr. Blount ought to settle in the school room. "I asked 'Mr. Miller,' said Mr. COLORED DOLLS BEAUTIFUL BROWN SKIN DOLLS BE PATRIOTIC—HAVE RACE PRIDE BUY COLORED DOLLS These wonderful Dolls Walk, Talk and Cry—Beautifully Dressed. PRICES FROM 69c up ATLAS DOLL COMPANY 1906 SOUTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 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 Thus Speaks Walter F. White, Secretary N. A. A. C. P., on Visit Here Last Week DYER COMNG HERE Missouri Congressman To Speak on Anti-Lynch Bill At Bethel on Sunday "Expect nothing from Coolidge" declared Walter F. White, of New York, Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., who with Mrs. White, was the guest of Bishop John Hurst this week enroute to Washington on business. Mr. White told of his correspondence with the White House concerning the rumor of appointments of assistant district attorneys to be made by President Coolidge in Baltimore, and elsewhere. Neither confirmation nor denial of the rumor could be gotten, said Mr. White, also the Association wrote three letters to the President and received three evasive replies signed "C. Bascom Sharp, secretary to the president." Mr. White's view is that Coolidge is busy now seeking the presidential nomination for 1924 and will sit on the fence until after election. In Washington, Mr. White secured the consent of Congressman L. C. Dyer of Missouri, to speak at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the local branch of the Association. The Dyer Bill aimed at lynching and carrying a fine of $10,000 upon the city or county which permits a loss to life; then much violence passed the House and one of the bills failed in the Senate. One of the first bills introduced in the House this session was the Dyer Bill, and every effort will be made to put it they Blount, "would he have that view if his son came home with a black eye, some one gave him in class room. He did not answer me." When they would not allow me to see Superintendent West, I did the next best thing and took the question up to Mayor Jackson, and filed charges against Jiggetts in Juvenile Court." When the case came up last week, Jiggetts was fined $3 and costs. One girl testified that the teachers did not stop the fight, and when the other pupils attempted to step in, they were ordered to sit down. Both teachers and Principal Henderson were also called on to testify. Mayor Jackson took the matter up with the School Board, and policemen are now on duty when school lets out. Teachers are also on duty in the school yard during the recess. ENTERS SUIT TO HOLD HER HOME Mrs. Arlec Lee, 1808 Asquith street, has filed proceedings in the Circuit Court abrogating the contract, tender an accounting and prevent foreclosure on the Asquith street property. The defendants are John Bevans and H. Hall Edenen, both white, and Davis and Evans represent the plaintiff. The petitioner alleges that the property was to be bought from Fred Rosen, white, for $1,500, thus Bevans and Edenen, whom she claims, raised the price to $2,522.90. Shot In Two Places Daniel Brandus, 217 N. Amity street, met with an accident last week when a pistol he was cleaning was discharged, shooting him in the knee and toe. After treatment at the Franklin Square Hospital, he was taken to his home. Elgin Wrist Watch $25.00 Of Beautiful 14-Kt Gold A Watch Any Discrimin- nating Girl Will Appreciate It's needless to tell you of Elgin Quality. The watch is priced consistently with our strict policy of Selling For Cash Only. A Deposit Reserves Any Article For Christmas Delivery Leon Levi JEWELER 307-309 W. Lexington St. We do not sell on installment L GOOD MORNING, JUDGE! Brown Threw Chicken Out—Mixed Wives Cause Rough Party—Miss Wilson Was Floating Trading here. We have an enormous stock of men's, women's and children's shoes that we are selling at reasonable price. J. D. Walker Coal Company BALTIMORE, DEC. 7, 1923 GOOD MORN Brown Threw Chicken Out- Party—Miss Will Can You Beat This Can You Beat This Mrs. Daisy Brown, 306 Camel Alley, thought surely that her hubby must have been losing his mind when he came into the house Sunday afternoon and threw two perfectly good and nicely dressed chickens she had prepared, out into the yard. She could not reason that even the worst kind of bootleg whiskey could make a man that loved chicken as well as Mr. Brown, deliberately throw the fowls away and she sent in an S. O. S. call to the Northwestern Police Station for aid. Brown was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. Mrs. Brown further testified that after throwing the chickens out in the yard her husband proceeded to throw household utensils of all descriptions after her because the chicken was not already cooked when he arrived. Brown admitted that his hunger augmented by a few nips of corn had gotten the better of him and he had thrown the chicken out. He also stated that he had gump out and picked it up. He was fined $5 and costs. Gets Rough A party being conducted by William Wade, 1623 Joseph's street, started out and ran alright Saturday night until husbands and wives got so badly mixed that fistic adjustments created what the police officers generally call loud and unseemly noises. As a result the following were arrested and fined $5 and costs each in the Sunday session of the court at Northeastern Police Station: William Wade, 1623 St. Joseph's Court; Robert Stokes, 808 W. Mulberry Street; Samuel Distance, 1118 Rutland Avenue; Maude Gibbs, 18, 1505 Mulliken Street; Elizabeth Nelson, 1623 St. Joseph's Street; Georgia Gregory, 1623 St. Joseph's Court; Maddie Wilson, 1502 Mulliken Street. William Wade, proprietor of the house was also committed for court for running a disorderly house. Miss Margaret Wilson, 410 Drudl Hill Avenue, attended a little party Sunday night and partook of a soothing liquid that made her "float along." The police officers found her still floating early Monday morning about 3:00 o'clock and brought her into the station. She had never been in trouble before and she was let down with a $1 and cost fine. While eleven devotees of the galloping dominoes were busily engaged in rolling the bones, 208 Cornish street, Sunday afternoon, and while the familiar tune, "come seven; come eleven," was floating from the busy CHRISTMAS Save Money Trading here. We have a women's and children's sh reasonable price. $6.50 PAT. STRAP PUMP PAGE NINE bunch, seven policemen. Instead of seven little spots, made their appearance and took the eleven menice and all to the Western Police Station. As a result the following were fined $1 and costs each at the Sunday session: Archie Gould, 208 W. Cross street; Mose Easter, 500 Eislen street; Thomas Colbert, 510 Eislen street; Daniel Marshall, 1112 Peach alley; Henry Epps, 572 W. Barre street; Edward Davis, 427 W. Hamburg street; James Wolford, 802 Leadenhall street; Russell Biddle, 520 West street; Harry Griffin, 208 W. Cross Street; Clarence Ruffman 406 Eislen street; Amos Keer, 827 China street. Fined for Disorderly Conduct or Dis- tributing the Peace—Manuel Giles, 554 Baker street, $5; James Waters, 507 W. Prost street, $5; Charles Penn, 433 W. Biddle street, $5; Wayman Carr, 203 Division street, $10; Bessie Lewis, 508 Myrle avenue, $5; Al- bert Thomas, 103 Druid Hill avenue, $1; Wellington Brown, 103 Myrle avenue, $1; Troy Brown, 789 W. Mul- tiple, $5; Frank Maklid, 415 W. Biddle street, $5; Charles Dixon, 507 Wilson street, $10; Carrie Marlow, 1322 N. Mount street, $10; Nora Countess, St. Mary County, $5; Wm. M. Baker, St. Mary County, $5; William Bolt, 501 Laurens street, $5; William Williams, 2008 Lincoln court, $25; John Moore, 724 N. Caroline street, $5; Jas. Saunders, 608 E. Lincoln street, $5; Wilson Street, 715 N. Elen- street, $10; Clyde Caniels, 1526 Fairmount avenue, $5; Columbus Underwood, no home, $5; Oscar Smith, 1379 Woody street, $5; Clifford Bell, 1415 E. Fayette street, $10; Joseph Carter, 1421 E. Fayette street, $5; Bessie Bell, 1421 E. Fayette street, $10 Arrester for Assault, Shooting, or Cutting—Clara Roberta, 1034 N. Church street, committed in court; Ashton Davis, 1145 McEldery street, $50; Corrine Johnson, 2010 Lincoln court, William Land, 1514 McEldery court, William Land, 1514 McEldery court, 1424 E. Fayette street, $10; George Cure, 1814 Millen street, $10; James E. Brisle, 1009 Pennsylvania avenue, $25; John W. Herring, 1834 Waltmer court, $14. Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary—Forest Richard, 1002 Myrtle ave; George Randolph, 1711 Collins street. Held for Violation of Volstead Law—Arthur Wright, 507 Wilson street; Samuel Harrison, 1828 Division street. Arrested for Non-Support—Jesse Lewis, 1609 W. Preston street; Frederick Johnson, 1834 Laureus street. HEAD OF GOOD HOPES IS INAUGURATED "If you live up to the principles of the order you will be model men and women. William G. Price told the Grand Council of the Order of Good Hope in his inaugural address as grand master. Thanksgiving Day." Alfred Nixon, grand secretary, and Rev. A. B. Callis, grand chaplain were among others making addresses. The installation services were attended by several hundred members If You Don't see the Big Clocks It Isn't Castelberg's If You Don't see the Big Clocks It Isn't Castelberg's Extra Value! White Gold Bracelet Watch Pay After Christmas $18.50 Pay After Christmas Terms of 50c A Week A dainty little watch that comes in three attractive shapes—octagon, tonneau and round. It is of white gold, guaranteed for 25 years. 16-jewel imported movement; platinum finish moire dial; black ribbon. A watch that compliments your good taste whether you choose it for a gift or to wear yourself. Our iron clad guarantee goes with each watch. Castelberg's Baltimore's Oldest Credit Jewelers Park Ave. & Lexington St. Christmas Selections Laid Aside James S. Williams, Supposedly Rich Southerner, In Jail Pending Trial On Thursday STOLE $10,000 IS CHARGE Money Is Said To Be The Christmas Fund of a Local Building Association Supposely wealthy James S. Williams, 1150 Pennsylvania avenue, has been locked up in the city jail for the past three weeks on the charge of stealing $10,602.50 from John R. Gross, 1628 W. Franklin street, connected with the Gross Grant Real Estate Company. The money, said to be the Christmas funds of a local building association, was bounced a fee rate of $1,000 a month by the bonds Williams by Gross several months ago. Williams gave as security a $12,000 bond that by Gross to be a government bond. When the loan was made, this supposed government bond was placed in a safety deposit box at the Baltimore Trust Company. Arrangements were made so that the box could only be opened when both Gross and Williams were present. According to Gross, when Williams failed to return the money promptly, he went to the box with Williams to claim the security. The bond turned out to be a bond of some corporation, worth very much less than $12,000 and practically worthless as security for the sum Gross baned. Gross then claims that Williams gave him a worthless check for the amount due. Williams was arrested and indicted by the grand jury. The case is set for Thursday in IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials Serial Story HOMES ARE SCARCE ```markdown ``` Peaco Will Filed Attorneys Davis and Evans have filed the will of James Peaco in the Probate Court for probate. The estate, which is valued at about $6,000, includes the dwelling at 533 W. Hoffman street and is left to the testator's four daughters. HOMEMAKERS ASSO. MAKES REPORT Has Invested $33,000 In Real Estate During Its Two Years of Operation The annual report of the Homemakers Building Association issued this week shows $33,027.02 invested in properties for sale to stockholders since the association organized two years ago. The association, headed by John R. Carey, has a directorate of white and colored men who give their time without pay. The purpose is to encourage thrift and give practical assistance in the purchase of homes. The rent which many persons are now paying, according to Mr. Carey, would purchase for them homes within ten years under the management of this association. The earnings of the association for to years have been $2,384, expenses $512, reserve and dividends $1,872. The association which meets every Monday night at the Sharp Street Community House, is also operating a three tenant-apartment house at 740 Dolphin street. Criminal Court, having been postponed from last week. Williams came to Baltimore from the South several months ago and purchased a Farmers' Aid Building on Pennsylvania avenue. He gave in to the pay drive from the South where he had accumulated a small fortune, and that he expected to invest in Baltimore real estate. He purchased or leased a number of dwellings and painted the brick work yellow and the shutters blue. Williams will contend that in fraud was perpetrated and that he never declared the security to be a government bond. He also declares that Gross offered voluntarily to make the loan. LANDLORDS ON RENT RAISING CRUSADE Reduction of Seven Cents on Tax Rate Does Not Hold Owners Take Advantage of Demand to Boost Rents a Few Dollars "I have come to notify you that I am going to raise your rent," an East Baltimore landlord is reported to have told a tenant. "Glad you are because I have been trying to raise it for the past two weeks and can't" the tenant replied. It is a fact that, despite seven cents reduction in next year's tax rate, landlords and agents all over the city are raising rents. They watch to see how much one owner in a block is getting and then notify occupants of other dwellings that they will have to pay more. With the secrecy of houses the poor tenant has no other alternative. The high rent pirates are both white and colored, Jew and Gentile. But few repairs are made to houses and if the tenant wants anything done he must do it himself. One tenant, who was tired of a downtown really company promising to have the front steps of her home painted, paid a man to do it on Tuesday of last week. The next morning a representative of the firm was around and notified that her rent was raised $1.30 a week as others in the block were paying more. The tenant protested and showed the man the interior of the house, which is badly in need of repairs. "We'll do some repairing, but you'll have to pay more," was his final word. ALONG THE STRAND AT THE "NATION'S PLAYGROUND" By R. T. LOCKETT. Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 6—Atlantic East to City was largely represented at the classic. Howard-Lincoln game, and also at the Mrs. I social feature. The crowd was esti- The various auxiliaries and clubs of the St. James A. M. E. Church spurred on by their able and affable passions, and by their high water mark in local church rallies when a composite report from the St. Ralfy that culminated Sunday night, showed that the sum of $1.4 million was raised since August. For the third consecutive year the splendidly organized U.S. Board, under the leadership of Harold R. Steward, raised by turning in $17,575, the highest amount the Board has ever raised. The Stewardess Board "E." was a "one-second with 887." Sixteen clubs raised by turning in $17,575. Harry Freeman, of Chester, Pa., and Miss Daisy Gillis, of Cambridge, Md., both high in social circles and of splendid parchment in their respective homes, raised by the Rev. A. L. Martin at the Auxiliary M. E. Church parsonage. They were attended by a large number of students who fed them after the service. While the fashion show and reception staged by Edward Gonzales was set as largely attended as the two players, the first kind ever seen at the shore-first prize for models, a diamond set jacket and car bob, went to Miss H. J. K. McCarthy, third, Miss Penny Askey, fourth, Miss Mary Pipes, fifth, Miss Gladys Harpgee, sixth, Miss Beatrice Jeffery, seventh, Miss Hathaway Miss Marjorie, eighth, Furs were displayed by Miss Hardy. Many prominent scouts merchants were visitors to the show and some acted in the capacity of the Vandals opened their 1922-21 golfball season on Thanksgiving night at the Walt Disney by defeat of Philadelphia by a substantial margin. A large crowd witnessed the opening. Five members of the Atlantic City Field Club, Gardner Funkhau, John L. McCarthy, Mr. where they spent 18 days John Lobie, have returned from West in the woods on their annual hunting tour. They accounted for 16 rabbits, 5 opposums, 3 recoons and 36 rabbits. Wood comes from the Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia that Mrs. Ibh. J. Moore, a short real estate developer, is investing. Mrs. Joykes was struck by an injury at the intersection of Arctic and Idaho avenues, one day last week, near to the Atlantic City Hospital. Here she from an X-ray examination of the patient's right knee and knee, was taken to the long fracture of the right tibia and fibula downward at the shaft for distance of four inches. There are about six several bones about the body that doctors expect a complete recovery. A very pleasing prescription was received. Edward Carroll, Commodore Aceutor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, their return to the city from whom which was spent in the South. Frank O'Grady, Aceutor of Boston, Mars, spent a few hours at the hospital, where he found for Meyers is a graduate from University and the Harvard school of Medicine. The Doctor camp PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Md., Dec. 6—Mrs. Adela Scott, who was on the sick list, is out on a Mrs. Edward Vanis, who was on the sick list, Mr. John Hollis, aged 19, who escaped from Cherry Hill poor house last week, and was wandering around trying to go to his home in Coxhill, Md., where he was being educated, Md., by an express train, *Mr. Thomas Lemon was found on the Purpville and Port Deposit pike Sunday* and Port Deposit pike Sunday was autobiographical and was rushed to Port Deposit Hospital, where he died. His wife survives. "The Ten Virgins' Rally gave by the Willing Workers of Port Deposit was a success," 5560 was raised; Rev. M. Sterling, pastor. 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, courtesious service and low cut-rate prices. We have a large variety of root and herb remedies for every ailment. TT-KA-HE remedies are great, they build up the body, help you get well and stay well. KA-TON-KA remedies also have given satisfaction for over forty years. Herbs of Life remedies are highly recommended. Our Herb Tea is in great demand. Our Great Pain Commer Healing and Vitalizing Oil and Liniment cannot be surpassed. Our cough and cold and bronchial trouble medicine is the very best. Our Root Tablets for Constipation are very good. Our Anxiety and Appetite Bowlers have many helpful uses. Our Fine Tar Herding Goutment has been highly recommended. Our Hair Cooting Preparations for the Hair and for beautifying Purposes have caused a sensation. They give wonderful results. We sell a large variety of Roots and Herbs. We also carry a large stock of Incense, Perfume, Novelties, Toilet Goods, such as Madame Walker's Nelson's, Black and White, Dr. Fred Palmer's Golden Brown, Skin Success, Madame King's East Indian, Bishop's, Vim, Queen Herne, Skin Color, Excelsior, Baker's, and other preparations too numerous to mention. You are invited to come and look over our stock and receive a Free Sample of Cocoa Olive Wonder Soap, Herbs for Tea and Indian Root Tables. Mail orders receive our prompt attention. Call at the now famous Maryland Herb Store, 155612 Penna, Ave. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays until 11 p. m.—Adv. LUCKY? WHY NOT? Your desire to be lucky in love, marriage, business, money and health may now be realized. Wear the King Tat Ring worn by many successful business ladies and handmade hollow ring with the King Tat ring which brings unusual joy to your life. SEND NO MONEY, send your name, address and string size of rings, then the ring comes on your finger. Send 100 lilac, Postage stamps accepted. If not totally satisfied your money will be refunded. Don't Delay. Send your money now. 4821 South Wabash Aco. Chicago, Illinois DEPT. A --- AND AT THE "M'S PLAYGROUND" BOCKETT. East to witness the Lincoln-Howard classic. Mrs. Lulu Hughes, 2015 Big Division coach, is接待 a ten days' vacation with friends in Schenectady, N. Y. Fritz Pollard appeared at the shore on Sunday in the line-up of the Metropolitan team. The local team secured the services of this brilliant former Brown University All-American flash only after they came to his terms. Pollard will remain here for the season with Melrose. His addition to the team made it one of the leading teams in the East. The team is coached by Dickson, former University of Pennsylvania William T. Coleman, head of the Wissahickon Bay" Club of Germantown, was a visitor to the city on Saturday, when he attended the Middle Convention of the Middle Atlantic Division of the Boys" Club Federation that met at the Hotel Chaffoutte-Mr. Coleman was the only colored member. Mr. Mess, Joseph Neath, Mrs. Thomas Almond and young son, and Glenn McLain have returned from an extensive motor trip through the state of Washington, Richmond, Raleigh, N.C. Fayetteville, N. C. and Philadelphia. They report a wonderful trip. Buffalo, N. D., Dec. 6—Mr. J. C. Henry, of 355 E. King street, left for Fort Washington Hospital for Freedman's Hospital. "Miss Hattie Holt, of Thunxton, Va., who underwent an operation several weeks ago at Ursuline morning hospital, is now a resident at Thunxton, Mr. T. E. Holt, of Thunxton, was in the city to spend a few hours with Mrs. Nusie H. Haynes are bedding at Longwood public school. "Mr. Henry Morris, the father of the Mattie L. Morris, died at his home on Peak street, November 24th, at 6 p.m. "Mrs. Mary Morris, who has been quite sick for some time, died on Sunday, November 25th, at her home on College street. COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., Dec. 6—A sacred concert was given in Mt. Zion A. M. E. Roberts, of the College reading and a highly commendable solo were rendered by Mrs. Laura APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAY ALL ORDERS PRIOR TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Vera Wright Company LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 Se. 181st Street Philadelphia THE APEX HAIR CO. Send us a copy in postage stamps today for despatch booklet. How to Lay for the Hair: $400 worth of information. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Employ the subtle love secrets of passion, dark-eyed Spanish sensuality and dashing, twirling beauty. Only 81.25 students love the Spanish language. Send ring size and name to fascinating, faceoff South America—the love of love and loves. Mime, Eye, Dept. 30, Box 62, Bogos Aires, Argentina, South America. NORTH PH Pennsylv THE L PRESCRIB Here you get t Your Prescrip You get FRESH You get A RE Ask You KURA VITAL SPACE age of Pell-Ma Laxa you BRING THIS A MORHAIRON—THE head. WE HAVE --- Call VErnon 6017 BEDFORD, VA. COLUMBIA. PA. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THE Penslar STORE PRESCRIPTIONS - Special Attention Here you get the purest drugs that money can buy. Your Prescription is touched by no one but a Registered Pharmacist You get FRESH DRUGS. You get A REASONABLE PRICE. Ask Your Doctor-He Knows ALWAYS THE BEST GOODS HERE FULL LINE THREE FLOWERS TOILET ARTICLES FACE POWDER, CREAMS, ROUGE, COMPACTS, TOILET WATER and PERFUME 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 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, DEC. 7, 1928 Raisin, of Sharon Hill, Pa. • The stewardess of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church held an oyster supper Saturday evening in the lecture room. • Miss Margaret Liebfried spent the week-end with Mrs. Lazarian Opie at York, Pa. • An election of officiers and teachers of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday-school was held Sunday. The staff remained the same with the exceptions of Miss Sara Parker being elected assistant executive and Mrs. Doherty Burk as assistant teacher of the senior class. CAMBRIDGE, MD. By Mrs. J. S. Cromwell Cambridge, Md., Dec. 6—Herman Codar street. • Mrs. Mary Jews has Jews in jail today charged with returned to her home on Dixon street, this attr. • Mr. Henry Carr, who thews accompanied them there. • The three quarterly conference was held at St. Luke Church, November 27th, after which Dr. Jefferson preached. On December 9th, there will be a Foreman Rally at St. Luke Church, $5.00 in gold will be given to the parter. This rally will begin in the afternoon and continue at night. L. W. Pinkett is pastor. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md., Dec. 5—Services at St. Luke Church, Sunday, Rey. Williamsport, Pa., Dee, 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stills of Washington, D.C., is visiting Mr. Still's parents on Elmir Street. Mrs. Marie Harris entertained the "members of Beth Church choir, also the pastor, Rev. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brennington, of Washington, at a game dinner Thursday evening. The "Shuffle Along" Company played to a packed house both afternoon and night at the Majestic Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Washington is visiting her daughter in Horse Head, N.Y. Mr. Bert Dockens is on the slick list. Mr. George Rose, of Buffalo, N.Y., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Myra Anderson, who is very ill at her home on Wilson Street. Mr. Berkley leaves for Philadelphia Tuesday to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brewington, of Washington, D.C., are going for a week on a business trip. Mr. George Rose gave a hidden loan for Friday evening, a "New Year's Day" for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buckner, of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Whittington, formerly of Baltimore, entered at their home, 922 Second Street, at a Thanksgiving dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whittington, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whittington, Misses Vickia Sewell, Martha Minner, Mary Hawkins, Sadie Whittington, Mess. Calvin Bias, and Eminett Caution. Hayre de Grance, M.D., Dec. 6—Miss Rose Ehls, of New York, and also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dyson, of Fairville, Pig. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Richardson and Hester Giles were the guests of friends in Courland, N. J. Mr. Samuel Gladding, who some weeks ago had his legs severed from his body, is slowly improving. UNION DENT NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Lady Attendant S. W. Cor. Lexingt Directly Opposite FOR NERVOUS PATIENTS We Supply REMOVABLE BRIDges Which do not require grinding of the teeth. If you need and we can do your dental work in absolute comfort. This method keeps the nerves from hurting when we treat your teeth. THE NERVES GO TO SLEEP. BUT YOU KEEP AWAKE. So many people feel that the pain of being hurt, and then when we are through with them, say: "It's wonderful. Doctor, it never hurt a bit." NORTHWEST PHARMACY Mania Ave. & D Penslan OPTIONS - Special the purest drugs that money can is touched by no one but a L I DRUGS. ASONABLE PRICE. ur Doctor-H ARKS-We have them, 90 cents native Tablets free with each bID. the newest and best Hair Tonic- IT. TRY IT ONCE and YO Price-$1.00-Per Bottle DENTAL PARLORS LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Telephone CAlvert 2990 Opposite Lexington Market We Have Taken Away The Fear of The Dental Chair Our efficient, up-to-date methods are the same as employed by the Best Sur- geon Dentists of the United States. Our patrons are a smiling, happy crowd, be- cause they know that Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Stops Old-Time Suffering Plates That Fit Perfectly. Do Not Slip or Drop. WORK OWNS erior to y Kind Get Our Prices 'Before You Have Any Work Done Consultation and Advice FREE A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday. 10 to 1 Office Hours: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday. 10 to 4 ALWAYS THE BEST GOODS HERE FULL LINE THREE FLOWERS TOILET ARTICLES FACE POWDER,. CREAMS, ROUGE, COMPACTS, TOILET WATER and PERFUME WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. BRIDGE WORK AND CROWNS Far Superior to Ordinary Kind Pay As The Work Progresses CAMBRIDGE, MD. By Mrs. J. S. Cromwell ```markdown ``` Consultation and Advice FREE thews accompanied them there. * The third quarterly conference was held at St. Luke Church, November 25th, presented on December 9th, there will be a Foreman Rally at St. Luke Church. $3.00 in gold will be given to the wives of the guests at the afternoon and continue at night. L. W. Pinkett is pastor. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak., Md., Dec. 6.—Services at St. Paul M. E. Church, Sunday, Rev. W. C. Winder preached at night. 51 persons commenced. Mrs. Amanda Gillings died Monday, November 26th. She leaves one daughter, son-in-law, and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral was held at St. Paul M. E. Church. Rev. C. W. Winder officiated. Mrs. Virginia Jones, of Baltimore, who attended the funeral of her aunt, Miss Ada Fields, has returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Fields. Mrs. Oscar Smith and Miss Mills, of Baltimore, spent Thanksgiving with their sister. Mrs. Agnes Thomas, of New Road, Mrs. Marie Fitechett entertained Miss Hilda Moore and Miss Marie Mitchell on Friday. Miss Frances Brummell, of Baltimore, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. George M. Moore and Miss Sarah C. Harris gave a Thanksgiving entertainment on Thursday evening, and Miss Adie Fields has returned to Baltimore. Miss Marie Mitchell, a teacher of Baltimore, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Hilda Moore. Mrs. Ellen Thomas spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Hattle Smith, and other relatives in Baltimore. ROSSVILLE, MD Rosville, Mt., Dec. $z$-Thinking-giving was, was, wasogeyed at St. Stephens Light Coupon ht or pon Trial size packages of four Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—Hair Dressing, Complexion Soap, Skin Beautifier (Ointment), and Face Powder Free for this coupon and 5 cents. Cut this coupon out and take it to your druggist. Give it to him with 5 cents and he will give you the trial packages. 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Take this Coupon to Your Drug store My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are made for the Bace and they will make you light, bright and attractive overnight. Just do this tonight and look at yourself in the mirror tomorrow. This 24-hour Beauty Treatment will make a wonderful change in your looks, and you can try it for 5c by presenting the coupon to your Druggist. Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin, and leave on overnight. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dressing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown—there are none. The Hair Dressing ..... 50¢ The Beauty Soap ..... 25¢ The Beauty Ointment ..... 25¢ The Rouge (all shades) ..... 50¢ (in a beautiful Gold-finished box with mirror and puff.) The Face Powder ..... 50¢ (Delightfully scented doesn't rub off.) Madame Mamie Nightor GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL MEMPHIS TENN. AGENTS—Many hundreds of my agents make big monoy so Golden Brown Preparations. Write me for agents proposition AMIE NIGHTOW N CHEMICAL CO. TENN. agents make big monoy solling me for agents proposition. AGENT5—Many hundreds of my agents make big money selling Golden Brown Preparations. Write me for agents proposition. Cedar street. * Mrs. Mary Jewis has returned to her home on Dixon street, this city. * Mr. Henry Carr, who lived on Palmount avenue, and who had been employed at B. R. Long, Co. of Chicago, died at the Cambridge Hospital last week after having been sick for one week. He will be given a memorial service here Sunday for Philadelphia. Quite a few persons went on it. * Rev. J. N. Waters, of Stewardsville, spent two days visiting friends and relatives her home on High street, this city. * Mr. Winn. J. Manokey has returned to his home at Hambrooks Manor, three days visiting friends and relatives Baltimore and Philadelphia. * Mrs. Lykaia Warfield, to Bookwith, Md., spent "hanksgiving with her sister," visiting friends and relatives Mrs. Elmora Cooper left Sunday for her home in Baltimore after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Howard, Walls street has week with her mother on High street. * Mrs. Maggie B. Waters, of Baltimore, spent the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Bromble. * Mrs. Howard Bantum &did at her mother, Walls street has week with her mother on High street. * Our high school boys played at Princess Anne, Md., on Thanksgiving Day against the boys at Walls street. * Mrs. Wrest, Wright and Mrs. John A. Mat- 5¢ Golden Brown GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS are the result of my life-long work to find a treatment that would really clear the skin and give you that fresh, smooth and bright complexion that is our rightful heritage. We have no desire to be white, but we owe it to ourselves to look our best always, and that is enough. GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING will absolutely free the hair from dandruff, make the hair smooth, soft and glossy, and, after a Golden Brown Shampoo, will make it possible to dress the hair in the most fashionable and becoming way. It is made of expensive and rare materials known only to me. It is perfumed with the Flowers of Liberia. GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP is made by a secret process from coconut oils and other vegetable ingredients and perfumed with pure oil of Spanish almonds. It will free the scalp from foreign matter. You should shampoo your hair at least twice a week with it. It will clear the skin of all dirt and grime and should be used according to my directions in washing the face each night before using the GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, which is the only Ointment that will clear the skin overnight, remove all pimples, rash, tetter, and make the skin clear and fresh and smooth as a baby's. GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER is an exquisite preparation that is sifted 25 times through silk cloth and contains a cold cream base that makes it adhere to the skin and does not rub off. It furnishes a protection to the delicate skin underneath and brings the bloom of beauty to your cheeks. It is dainty and perfumed with the expensive Flowers of Liberia—the finest Facet Powder in the world. GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE is made in all fashionable shades from the formula of a Paris chemist (one of our Race), and it is a necessary requisite to milady's toilet. It is put in a dainty gold lacquered box, with crystal mirror and lamb's-down puff. It should be used before applying the Golden Brown Face Powder and will bring a rosy tint to pale, sallow complexions. Golden Brown Preparations are the most exquisite Toilet Preparations ever offered the Race and are worth what you pay for them. DON'T TAKE ANY SUBSTITUTE. Insist on getting my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Call VErnon 6017 A. M. E. Church. Services were held at 4 p. m., and 5 p. m. Rev. Richard Allen Green preaching at both services. Dinner was served in the parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Green and daughter, of Washington, D. C., spent the evening with many of their former members and friends. Miss Bertha Demines acted as chief, Mrs. Jesse Daniels, president, and Mrs. Richard Smith, vice-president of the committee, were in charge of the dinner. Messrs. Young and Robinson, of North Carolina, sang a duet at the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dennis and their mother, Mrs. Mary Dennis, spent the day in Baltimore at the home of Mrs. Mary Dennis' brother. The stock has also been busy. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coozenburg are rejoicing over their new arrivals, and also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Couplin, who have a fine boy. Messrs. Johnson and Pullen, candidates for the vote for "The FREDERICK, MD. Fred Clark, 3d., Inc., 6-David Sappington died at his home on West All Saints Street, Wednesday, and was buried from Asbury M. E. Church Saturday at 3 p. m. *Mr. Clifford E. Holland is conducting an up-to-date grocery store, corner of West All Saints Street, carrying a full line of everything. Miss Cassie Smallwood, of Knoxville, is improving. *Harvest Home service was observed at First Eaptist Church, Sunday. A program was rendered in charge of Miss Emily Taylor, Rev. J. W. Townes, pastor. *Rev. W. I. Snowden spent a few days in Baltimore and Knoxville, Md. *Services of Knoxville circuit as follows: The pastor preached at Knoxville at 11 a. m. and administered Holy Communion. Rev. Middleton, of the Midtown circuit preached at Brunswick at 3 p. m. The pastor preached at night and administered Holy Communion. MARINELLO Mary Says: "In summer or winter wherever I stray, I'm not at all bothered though damp be the day, For the wester the weather,the better the curl, With a Permanent Wave I'm one happy girl." THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penna. Ave. 000 homes. Howard Captain Crosses Goal Line for First Score in Howard-Lincoln Game While Thousands Cheer Howard-Lincoln Crowd Great Human Spectacle BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patient Medicines, True & Tried Rem edies for 20 Years Price, on all these Medicines, $1 each, by mail, $1.15 By WM. N. JONES. Surging, bending, and at times riping their opposing lines of human flesh, the great Howard and the mighty Lincoln eleven together with an estimated throng of 30,000 pulsating spectators made up the 1923 football classic that went to a 6:6 tie at National League Park, Philadelphia, last Thursday. It was probably the largest and most spectacular group of football fans ever gathered at a colored game. Gathered from every section of the country and representing the youth, age, wisdom and social asperations of the Colored American group, these 30,000 human souls swarmed the field, according to the varying fortunes of the opposing teams. It was indeed a great sight. So swept by the spirit of the game was this vast crowd that there were moments when a death-like silence waited the outcome of the game, the deafening roar of yells, thousands of threats sympathetic with the winning side. Furs Seen Everywhere Looking from the field on the vast crowd could be seen a variable pageant of flash and color. Highly clad society matrons dotted here and there beside more gaudy dressed girlstar wraps of all kinds, quality and color; conventionally dressed men and vibrant young students alone and escorting daintily dressed young women. White and colored policemen and firemen on the grounds the air of desperacy. There were also present the usual array of newspaper men representing white and colored papers, photographers, and moving picture photographers. Shortly after 2:30 o'clock, led by Dr. Emnett J. Scott, the Howard team made its appearance and marched to the field. They shortly followed by the Lincoln players. From each side road yells up when the men appeared. At 2:30 the playing began. Then the noise was on. Cheerleaders, two bands vied with each E BLA 408-410 These Are Not Pa Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubbun Hucking Cough. For Tatarian Bronchitis Asthma, Horseness, Loss of Voice, Loss if Fleah. Available Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness of the throat. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. Those who have taken a heavy cold should use this BLASS ASTK-1 MOKE. Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pain aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arms They break up coughs and tightness in chest, heat-colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price $400. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILIS. Uterine Throat. Tonilitis. Heartiness. Uricated Mouth. Bronchitis. 60c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, constipation, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Water Brush, Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Windy and Bloated Stomach, Irritated, About heart due to gas, Bolching, Sour Stomach Headache. $50.00, $1.00 RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 25c., 50c. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young. Grad- ally darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Infaction. For Bed Bugs Only Berrisive Sublimate Mixtures 600, PINT BOTTLE WASHINGTON AND HARRISBURG MAY JOIN THE EASTERN LEAGUE Commissioners of the Mutual Association at a prior meeting, the wolf association of Eastern Colored Essex faire of the organization for the ball Clubs are scheduled to hold coming year will be in order. their second annual meeting. Satur. All of the clubs that composed Call VErnon 6016 in Crosses Goal Line for Lincoln Crowd man Spectacle other. It was a great time and a great game. Doneghy and Byrd Heroes The line plunges of the mighty Doneghy, the co-lieving dodging of Bryd for Linechin, aided by perfect interference of his mates and the tucking of Coston and Smith thrilled every poster. Emotions long dormant in the lives of staid professional and business men came to life, and they leaped and yelled like play mud boys. Coy and bashful waved and yelled themselves hourly. It was as if the fate of the world depended upon the plunging and riping of those plucky and perfectly trained young athletes. Perhaps in the battle of blooded men, they plunge on the line today. Tomorrow they plunge into life's problems. They doggedly hold the line on the field today and tomorrow they will be called on to face similar lines in the struggle for existence. The football special remained until 3:30 to allow a full night's pleasure and most of the out-of-town crowd took advantage of the time. WASHINGTON AND HA MAY JOIN Commissioners of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs are scheduled to hold their second annual meeting, Saturday, December 9th, in Philadelphia. --- In the short existence of a single year the association, with the advantage of being operated on a mutual basis and by men who have made history in Negro baseball in the East, has been warmly received by an appreciative public and a respected leader of entitlement is evidenced among the players. IMPORTANT BUSINESS TO BE THRESHED OUT, INCREASE OF PRESENT CIRCUIT TO BE CONSIDERED. Having wiped clean the state of all business details relative to the past SS, Dru North Gay Street, Baltimore, tent Medicines, True & Tried Rem all these Medicines, $1 each. By Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power force and ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up your immune system and builds up you—Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Back ache and pain in the loins and groin, brickdust color urine, too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or scared, warning of urinary tract infection and infarction of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, infirmament, sclerosis, neuralgia, neuritis, tumour, edema, inflammation, and ablation, pains, pains in side or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pain, Smothering or Fairy Feeling, Bloody Pains Blue Lips, Tabacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children who Knees, Constipated, Decopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spams. Price $80. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind. Bleeding. Itching and pretruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need so don't nuffer an longer—get a box today. $60. 100c. Eczema, tatter, barber's itch, rhinomals, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Reaches Only Kills them on the spot 50G. PINT BOTTLE THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, DEC. 7, 1923 "DONEGHY IS LOOSE" WOODSTOCK, MD. Monumental Tennis Club Plans Big Program to Entertain National Tourney City Park Will Erect Stand Seating 500 Spectators at the Scene of the National Tournament Eighteen members of the Memorial Tennis Association in response to a call sent out by Dr. B. M. Rheta, president of the association, met at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Cook, 400 Pressman street, last Friday night to perfect plans for the national tennis tournament of The American Tennis Association which will be held in this city August 18-25. Dr. Rhetta presided and Dr. H. S. McCair, president of the National Association told of the big advance tennis has made through the country. The program of entertainment adopted was as follows: Monday night, special women's party to be held at the home of Mrs. McCair, also on this night the general business of the day. Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m. Mayor Jackson will make an address at the courts. Tuesday night a dance in tennis togs will be held in the swimming pool which will be drained for the purpose. Wednesday night, a moonlight excursion to the pool. Thursday night will be movie night, which will consist of conducting the visiting players to one or more theatres: Friday night the annual reception and dance will be held and Saturday night the tournam HILLS Acts at once Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la gripe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists—30 cents. 30 cents. HILL'S (B-202) CASCARA QUININE W.H. H. CO. BROMIDE DETROIT, MICH. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure bushfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness, outrageous, optional method introduced into Spain by ancient Moors, spreading like wildlife. Free book in English) tells you what to do—sent from mysteries, insentitable, enigmatical, far-away South America. Send 26 (stamps) to help in Dept. 20, Box 613, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. ROUGH DRY—9c P STARCHED FLA The Druid 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 A solid train of 16 cars carrying approximately 1,700 fans from Washington and Baltimore, arrived in the Broad Street Station at 11:30. They were met by the Howard University Band and to the tune of the school's alma mater, the throng captured the station with song, yells and shouts. Both Howard and Lincoln were heard in the building. For an hour following the queous pomp and celebration, many Baltimore and Washington parties being among the number. Among prominent Baltimoreans seen at the game were Atty. William C. McCard, Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Rhetta and party, Rev. C. B. Bishop, Atty. and Mrs. Roy S. Bond, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Boad, Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Seatt, Dr. and Professor Williams, Dr. Harry Brown. Miss Elise Mountain, Miss Plissie White, Atty. Clark Smith, W. T. Andrews, Mrs. Alpha Deck, Miss Cora Tucker, Miss Alpha Deck, Miss Dessera Thomas, Miss Ida Landeck, Miss Audrey Berry, Mr. John Berry, Mr. Frank Sorrell, Dr. and Mrs. Lucas Butler, Miss Emily Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines, Dr. J. G. Metane, Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Stewart, Mrs. Danielle Bond, Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Dr. Owen Parrish, Dr. Ernest Lyan, Professor Frank Russell of the Baltimore City Schools, Dr. M. Mr. Neil Amnpelio. HARRISBURG THE EASTERN LEAGUE season at a prior meeting, the welfare of the organization for the coming year will be in order. The clubs that composed the circuit last season will be represented and the possibility of increasing the league to eight clubs will be considered, already several applications for franchise have been submitted to the secretary, with Harrisburg and Washington conceded to have the edge. Stranger clubs and "longer sliding" is for the winner of the 1924 hunting is assessed by the fact that account of the clubs have signified the brightest luminaries in colored baseball. Many of the league players are now playing in the Cuban Winter League. uggist Md. Md. cities for 20 Years email, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, suminal weakness, nightly emu- sion, disability, and impotence--They are a general tonic and out new life into our worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weakness and disorders popular to the female system. These are sung to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use ELASS DOUCHE POWDER. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, eater ingestion and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic For extreme nervousness, sleepless ness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headache, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and itching, skin irritation, inerthed blood, white scarulous peas, cach- ing, white pains on chest, on tongue, blotches on face and body. It also regulates the bowels. For billiousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, slick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice; sour gaseous stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. **Sweet Breath** TOOPH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price 60c., $1.00. **Blass' Little Pinks** For Constipation and Indigestion, 25c., 50c. **Blass' Magic Corn Cure** It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bunions and soles of feet. Price 25c., 50c. **Use Blass' Rat Poison** The kind that exterminate all the rats in our market houses. 25c. and 50c. per package THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught The Best Teachers Obtainable Service COMMITTEES NAMED ment will be brought to a close with a banquet. COMMITTEES. The committees named to carry out the above program and other Committees appointed were as follows: Woman's party, Mrs. II. S. McCard (chairman), Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs. J. G. McRae, Misses Constantin, and Hermione Wharton. Misses Nellie Nickelson and D. E. Bailey. On pool dance: Messrs. P. D. F. Pennington, (chairman) L. U. Gibson, Gough McDaniels and Chas. W. Harris. On moonlight: Miss Nellie Nicholson and Winfort Braxton. On movies; Mrs. Ralph Cook, Dr. McCard and Carrington Davis. On housing: Miss Elsie Mountain and S. S. Booker. Mrs. Hayes and Tom Jones. On Publicity: Truly Hatchett, (chairman) Ralph Reckling and Wm. E. Ready (the latter of the APRO staff). On entertainment: J. A. B. Callis. (chairman) Miss Bailey. Vice chairman. On banquet: Mrs. Wm. H. Wright, Mrs. J. G. McRae, Miss Hermione Wharton and Louis Weaver. On finance: Wm. C. McCard (chairman). On trophies: Pres. Rhetta McCred and Mellie and Vets. Cook and Reckling. On grounds and tickets: Dr. Rhetta (chairman). On boys and bells: Lons Weaver (chairman). The committee was held in February. Those who attended were: Mrs. Vivian Cook, Mrs. J. G. McElly, Mrs. Page; Misses Constantin and Hermione Wharton and B. Bailey; Misses R. M. McEall, Mrs. R. S. Sext; S. Sext; S. Sexton; Ralph Reckling; Carrington Davis, Wm. Anderson, Norman Bishop, J. A. B. Callis; Tom Jones, Waife; Braxton and B. Bailey; Wm. C. McEall; Misses Constantin and the Lons Weaver, which will meet a stand-up of setting 500 spectators. You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADRED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray. Faded for Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing.. 50c a bottle. 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, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT-MENT COCOAT HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN Maskin Cocoon-Tur Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoon 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 a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Mount St. Balto., MA WOODSTOCK, MD. Woodstock, Md., Dec. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and the Misses Maze, Eleanor and Dorothy entertained a few friends Tuesday night, eight past 6 p.m., at the College Portor and her two daughters, Mrs. Clementine Gordon and Mrs. Melissa Bonnett, Mr. Charles Jackson and Andrew Smith, Mrs. Daniel Bennett and Mrs. Mary B. Dillon, and the Dr. of Mr. Morris. *Mr. Frank Dorsay and William Jackson played. *The Misses Worsay, Parker, Brown, Bennett, the dancers, *Mrs. Mary B. Addison, of 1600 Division street, spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. D. Bennett. *Mrs. C. H. Gordon gave a day, the guests included Mr. C. H. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Miss from Gordon, Mr. Charles Harris, and Mrs. Daniel Bennett, and Mrs. Daniel Bennett, of Woodstock. *Messrs. Alex Barnes, Ernest Forest and company motored to Woodstock and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsay accompanied her, and they Chance was also present at the Thanksgiving supper. Mrs. B. Chance and Miss P. Dorsay accompanied her, and Bling were quietly married at the College Portor, November 26th. *The large store and dwelling which was occupied by a Jew and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsay was completely destroyed by fire. SYRACUSE, N, Y By Wm. H. Jackson Synergies, N. Y., Dec. 8.—The marriage of Miss American Shaffer, daughter of Mrs. Wilkerson, of 828 E. Washington street, to Mr. Gilbert Hill, was held on Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock. Rev. Herbert M. Smith performed the ceremony, and at 9 o'clock refreshments were served. The home was crowded to its doors. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holdman, of 727 E. Washington street, left the city on Wednesday. November 25th, en route to WIlmsburgh, W. Va., for an ineligible stay. "The Missouri Club held its Thanksgiving dance at Smith's Dancing Academy, on Thursday evening, November 29th. Mr. Gouldstein and Miss S. Bailey were the most attractive waivers of the evening. Many out-of-town people were present. St. Philip's Episcopal church held its Thanksgiving services in the morning from 11 to 12 o'clock. Father Wm. S. McKay, After services, dinner was served in the Parish rooms, for the benefit of the building fund. "Bethany Baptist Church held its Thanksgiving services in the morning from 11 to 12:30. Serton by Rev. Herbert M. Smith, The A. M. E. Zion Church. Thanksgiving service was conducted at 11 o'clock in the morning by Rev. J. Garner, and in the afternoon Rev. Mr. Chappelle, Rev. FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Pronto 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 or short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. OWN A HOME LET US BUILD YOU A HOME in Beautiful Douglass Park Catsonsville, Md. Baltimore's Exquisite Home Site Lots $400.00 and up A small down payment will start you on the right road to citizen- ship. Let us explain the plan. Maryland Development and Contracting Co. 222 St. Paul St. Office Phone PLaza 1650 Night Phone GImore 2889 STRAIT - TEX A Refining and Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applica- tions SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair spoilt. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug If your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company $600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa Call VErnon 6017 Herbert M. Smith, assisted by Bro. Joseph Harris, * Police are looking for Andrew Sainn Clair, of 721 E. Washington street, who it is reported on in question, and on assault on Ann Ford, Ford of the same address. Her left side and arm are badly bruised by blows. * Mrs. Louise Frank, of $811' $ E. Washington street, is now confirmed at the House of Good Shop. CUMBERLAND, MD. By W. H. Baker JAMES H. DENNIS The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ay. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Mt. MME. M. KING H. 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a price Polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone, I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress Phone, WOlfe 6590 Immer 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. J. BRANCH OFFICES: 604 EAST LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriage to Hire C. & P. Phone, Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prizes make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOLfe 6590 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best a Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 EASTON, MD. By Rosa Johns Easton, Md., Dec. 6.—Special services were observed at Botel Church Sunday. Rev. E. T. Addison preached. The doors of the church were opened by Mrs. Susan Murray. Three persons came forward for prayer, and were converted. James Bush, Susie Bouley and Mary Smith. The pastor administered the Sacrament at night. $ The little son, Julia, of Helen Benson was honored by the pastor at the DR. JAW WHITE DENTIST Gas Crown & Bridge Administered work a Specialty PHONE VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. LIVE. 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. HARNISON WALLER Mardellin Springs ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hagerstown, Md. M.E. C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer Y, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker. "T QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. M. HOLLAND Director and EMBALMER Services for All Occasions Day and Night service that will suit you. And Expert Attention Guaranteed I Hill Avenue Lake, MAdison 0692 Our business can not in partnership with anyone M.T. A. ELLIOTT Business and Embalmer Immediate service day and night Corner McDonogh St. J. Jones, Assistant ST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. MERALS A SPECIALTY M.T. A. GIBSON Director and EMBALMER Open Day and Night M, MAdison 8613-J Baltimore, Md. KA'S Successor DOR AND EMBALMER t and courteous service possible. res to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold Never Closed 'SUPERMAN TOMAN' NINETEENTH INSTALLMENT The Senator had been keeping silent. He now challenged the speaker instantly. "You say you believe in miscegnation," he said. "Tell me, would you have your daughter marry a nigger—a Negro?" "I'd never have any of my children married to anyone, white or black. I try to train them well. I teach them to discriminate between sincerity and insincerity, and leave them to choose their own partners. I should not exert any influence against a Negro who fulfilled my ideals or what a son-in-law ought to be. This is not mercily theoretical. My boy brings his Negro chum from college to house." "With regard to amalgamation it strikes me that your talk is at least two hundred years late. The fact is we have been having amalgamation all along, let the ostriche deceive themselves as they will. Have you ever been to a Northern church, or to a large gathering of Negroes? It so, you will see scoured Negroes or every shade—from the purest white to black; a sort of human race in miniature. I have counted not less than thirty-four different shades. That's why I had to smile when Benson everyone should marry him color. Amalgamation has been taking place, and although conditions are disgrace to every self-respecting American—g 6 o 6 rather than civil has been the result, I went to a large gathering of colored people recently and out of thousands present I saw less than a hundred that could be as purpulous. The audience appeared to be quite as healthy and prosperous as the more animated. I tunes that in view of the title or no restraint or protest against illegal relations, and the strenuous objection to legal ones, a cynic would be perfectly justified in saying that the principal objection to so-called intermarriage is the legalizing of the union. "One thing is sure," the senator said: "This racial intermixed does not affect the racial integrity of the white man." "Why?" asked Dixon, much be encouraged by his unexpected ally. "Why?" asked the white bodies are classed as Negroes. No blood flows from the black race into the whites. from the blues race into the whites. "Not all," reported Dixon. "Intermixing of blood and white has been steady going on for about three hundred years; so much so that times no arrogance of American society in which you will not but person to person you think. I have never estimated at 60 per cent of the move wants. Two American Anglo-Saxon, composed of Saxs, Latins, Jews, Teutons, Iranians, Italians, Indians, Mongolians and a comparatively small proportion of English, has too, a considerable percentage of Negro strain. Mongolians is really more an Anglo-Saxon than this self-sacred Anglo-Saxon this size of the Atlantic—maternal grandmother and his mother are Anglo or old stock. Assertions of racial purity and integrity by any important people in the New World is not only no obstacle but pathetic. Look at the only white person with distinct Negro features. A little more pigment in their stems would make a rather change in their lives. Take New Orleans, or instance. The majority of the people there are no lighter than a northern quadron. A white Northern who made his first trip to the city to see it, said, "If you want to know who is white here you have to get a biome. How they distinguish the jim-crow simpy puzzles me. In Texas, with Americans, they are farther yet. You absolutely cannot tell the way from some of the so-called Negroes. One of the is a colored womb. I would never have believed it if I hadn't seen her mother. Dr. Kintzing, who told a careful study of the study, says it is supposed to tell persons with an attenuated strain of Negro blood. And Fined says that one can distinguish them only in American and particularly those who were thought to be white are proved to be Negro descent. The great Alexander Hamilton, for instance, Henry Timrod, the famous poet of the Civil War in whose honor there is a statue in Charleston, S. C., unknown to his admirers, was a Negro. Caucasian descent among the nation, particularly those South, like potter, must be conceded; it is hard to prove. You'll recall it was possible for the political enemies of President Harding to bring up at the last election the old rumor that he had Negro blood. At that gentleman there said a few minutes ago, amalgamated in a really taking place, let the presses deduce that he had Negro blood. They will." "You advocate of miscengement," the Senator, angry, "always forget one important fact. You shut your eyes to the intense—the inherent difference between the two." You think—"her intent disliked between the two races?" dominated Passenger No. 1. "Do you believe in the Fatherhood of God? Do you?" "Do you think, then, that the God who commanded us to love one another would create the heart of one race to the other." Another question. If this dislike is inherent, why—must it always be fed to keep alive, like a furnace? This misunderstanding persists because PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTEN'S STUBBORN HAIR DEALTHOUSE BARBER SERVICE CO. INC. "135 WORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD." 30c a box. By mail. $5c. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay street. 12 Call VErnon 6016 By J. A. ROGERS it is so profitable to certain newspapers, politicians, Ku Klux Klan and all other exploiters of labor white as well as black. Because also white men want to keep Negro women at a stage where it will be easy to get them. Whatever dialike exists between the races today has been caused by training, opsonism, the white paper his own volition has with the black more than with any other variety of human race and the exotic black is attracted rather than repelled by the white. In view of this fact it seems to me that one would be justified in saying that we have color attraction rather than color repulsion. He took out his notebook and having found the desired passage, said "Twan Bloen, leading European sexologist, says in his book, 'The Sexual Life of Our Time,' page 615 that he have had a peculiar weakness for Negresses and mulatto girls and women. "The European newspapers are full of interesting reports of the powerful attractive force exercised by individuals, male or female, such as Negroes, Arabs, Myssimians, stoors, Indians, Japanese, etc., upon European men and women respectively. Whenever members of such races comes to stay in any European capital we hear of remarkable navies between the white girls and these strangers. "The colonel girl, exercises a powerful attractive force upon the American man, and even the proud American woman manifests with an especial frequency in China, certain preferences made in India, which greater is the alluring force exercised by the white men the Nero." "All of which shows how very artificial our segregation laws are," said Passenger No. 2, at the same time asking Ikonon the name of this book and noting it down. He continued: "I will tell you an incident that corroborates what you have just read. I happened to be in London at the time of Edward VIII coronation. To the many Arienses, black and with the most sacred physiques I have seen, the manner in which those men were petted and teased by women, even of the better class—many of whom had seen a black face for the first time—gave me food for much thought and reminded me strongly of that line in Shakespeare's "Two Gentlemen of Verona": "Black men are pearls in beautious ladies' eyes." I saw, too, an American newspaper respond expressed great disgust at the reception given to the Senegalese by the Parisians: "Another of the two opponents re Dixon, continued: "Some time ago a Chicago newspaper in a console against cabarets, advertised the fact that in certain ones owned by Negroes there was no color line and soon the majority of the patrons in those places were whites of both sexes. In Salt Lake Utah, where intermarriage is illegal, I found that the woman who visited the colored women were all white, colored required as to the absence of colored women, I was told that the white men had appropriated them. The keeper of one of these places told me that several porters had lost their wives by bringing them to live in that city, and that he would not advise any colored man to bring his wife into one of these clubs I saw eight white women, live in the city. I also found in this city the Sawyer I found private colored club where the better class of white women visited. I found similar relations existing between black and white in Seattle, Portland, Ore., Calgary, Winnipeg, Milwaukee and other western towns. In many of the towns of Arizona, Montana and vada the colored women, were few and usually of a very low class, had nearly all order to the white men, being most sceptical to colored men. "Who ordered any colt?" they would ask on the approach of a black man. All through the cities of the South I saw and heard of houses, of prostitution whose occupants were black and patrons white, this being glaringly so in New Orleans. Similar situations exist all over the United States and that part of Canada under American influence. In laufbago, N. Y., for instance, I found a col 10 O'clock the Deadline!! To insure publication in the current issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN advertisements should be in our office not later than 10 o'clock Wednesday morning of each week. Remember— 10 O'clock is the Deadline! CHINESE PEACOCK RING Just what you want to draw attention to, women by our famous stars of stage and set, the dainty women of beautiful women wherever the elite gather. The loveliest of the sisshirt's art. Sterling silver, 19 $2 to draw attention to a pretty hand. First worn by a woman for a stage of stage and screen, new adornments the dainty hands of beautiful women were added to the celtic gathers. The lovely example of the silversmith's art, Sterling silver 19 rounds and sap phires, $g, Gold plated silver, $25.00, C. O. D orders like extra. Send ring size (the string around finger.) NOT SOLD IN STORES. Fashion calls for Oriental Rings. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, DEC. 7, 1923 Rock Hall-Paving of Main street completed. New Chapel, Md., Dec. 6—Rev. E. M. Neals preached at the 11 o'clock service Thanksgiving day. The aid will be held at the residence of Mrs. Iazzie Cornish. * There were eleven converts at Station Chapel, and not eleven converts at the residence in last week's paper. * Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Sr. have returned home after spending the summer in Philadelphia, and returned home after spending three weeks in Philadelphia with friends. The District Superintendent and his wife motored from Easton and were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. into Your W S Look Into Your Mirror Then ask yourself these questions. Is my hair as soft and silky as it could be? Is my hair as long and straight as it should be? Is my hair dull and dead looking or does it ripple with warm glowing lights? Is my hair attractive to men and Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing Begin its use immediately. It will relieve titter, and all other diseases of the scalp. It will prevent and rid your hair of dandruff. It will heal, feed and nurture the tiny hair roots. Not sticky, greasy or gummy. Medicine Co., A ion is a tried and proven aid to loveliness lssing 25c. Herol'n Skin and Soap Soap 25c. t and Dark Brown) 25c. Herolin Brite Skin . Herolin Hair Gloss and Templa Oil 25c. 25c. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Every Harroin Preparation is a tried and proven aid to loveliness. Buy from your dourst or order object, from Wiz. order direct from Usa Herolin Pomade Hair Dressure 25c, Herolin Skin and Seam Soap 25c, Herolin Brite Skin Free Powder (White Hair Skin, Light and Dark Brown) 25c, Herolin Brite Skin Stainment 25c, Herolin Rouge Medium, Medium and Dark 25c, Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil 25c, Herolin Cold Cream 25c, Herolin Peruvian Vanillage Cream 25c ored club frequented by white women and run by a white man. In Chicago there are scores of resorts where Negroes meet white women and white men and white women and sexual interaction between black and white women, whether they exist in Boston, San Francisco or New Orleans are of chronic immorality." No protest from the opposing side Dixon continued: "But if there be an inherent dislike between these two groups of our citizens, why make anti-miscegenation laws. If there be a great guilt fixed, way make segregation laws? Isn't the purpose of law restraint? An-marriage laws give the color-blind. They bring along circumstantial evidence that whites want to mate with black. A law prohibiting marriage on account of color is unnatural, immoral and stupid, and a monument to the sininess of those who make it. Hostile to one of the most elementary laws of Nature, it will not permit white men to own and own the Negro who attempts to take her away does so at the risk of his life. It is no uncommon thing for white men to group together. This is axiotic. For a human being anything whatsoever and you at once excite in him a desire to possess it. Tobacco won its way to popularity among the white people because of the severe law that prohibited its use. A follower of Mohammed was once asked that prohibition for forbidding the wine to white men be replied, "So that they might find the greater rest in its enjoyment." Stolen waters, says the proverb, are the sweetest. In the past even the leading miscreants have not hostiled to mislead their blood with the Negro in all wars and are still doing it in all laws. The mixing of whites is a law of nature just like gravitation or radio-activity. It is rolling along with the momentum of a million years behind it and mortal man is powerless to stop it." "As proven by three hundred years of anti-miscegenation laws", " NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., Dec. 6. Mess. Ed. Brown and Pete Vess and several friends spent Thanksgiving day in Bather county, N.J., where they met the Big Four Barbershop spent Thanksgiving with his mother in Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mirechel, of the avenue, and Mrs. Winn, of the guests of Mrs. and Mr. Winn, of Deost, on last Thursday. * Mrs. Alice Stewart, captain of the Nurse Corp. of the Pena, K. of P.S., was the steward of the Stauton avenue. Thanksgiving. * Valley Lodge, L. E., P. O. E.W., held open house on Thanksgiving Day. Dinner was on oil to the wives, of Mr. Good, Anthony is seriously ill at his home on 5th street. * A cantata was given under the direction of Mrs. Lata B. Stewart-Holbrook, on Monday evening at William Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church. Is it beautiful. If the answer to any one of these questions does not satisfy you as you study your hair in the mirror, get a package of Horolin Pomade Hair Dressing. c. E. - Mt. Morin Sunday services: your Rev. Harriet begins her day preaching in the preaching by Dr. gave break into a half smile. older elder. Holy served to 81 per- son at 30th, quar- held. Dr. J. W. I gave a greet. be rolled. Your Mirror As day follows day you will notice the new beauty of your hair. It will grow longer, stronger, silky in its softness and more beautiful than it has ever been. Use Hooligan Hair Dressing. Don't delay. Start right now to get the kind of hair that brings the light of teacher admiration into the eyes of men and the spark of envy into the Co., Atlanta, Ga. in aid to loveliness. Buy from your druggist or Hand Scrub Soap 25c, Herolin Brite Skin Face Pow- Herolin Brite Skin Cotiment 25c, Herolin Rouge Temple Oil 25c, Herolin Cold Cream 25c, Hero- ANNAPOLIS, MD. NEW CHAPEL, MD. BED-TIME STORIES IN A PULLMAN SMOKER THE PEDAGOGUE (Lincoln Service) It was a clear night, with melodious moonlight streaming in the car and the smoking compartment was well filled with travelers. We were awaiting the view of their famous Horseshoe Curve of western Pennsylvania. The announcement of the porter that "The Horseshoe's three minutes west, gentlemen," was a signal for an exodus of smokers to the car platform, where they could "Been the curve, sir?" inquired the efficient porter, as I continued to put away on my pipe, all unmindful of the Horseshoe and its metal. "How's that? Are you quitting?" No, not until the end of October, he answered. "I've got a two-week run out of Pittsburg, down the Ohio River; then, back home to the kids It's been a great season, too, be explained enthusiastically, but had time to question him further (For I had become strangely interested in the clean-cut fellow, of spastic pulse and refined personality). "You see, I've been up this way the entire season. Had a run from New York to Canada for a whole month. Then, from New York to Washington. Next, I was a chaircarman through eastern Pennsylvania; and after this next run down the Ohio River, shall I be able to spend time in the East. I was glad to have the opportunity, because the kids don't know a whole lot about the geography and many other things up this way, and it's going to be a bit East, I was glad to have the backpack, fortunately, because the front! And I climbed into upper 12 with knowl about the goog, the same feeling I have when I've rucked and many other things up-front a four-leaf clover or a horse's way, and it's going to be a lot of shoe. Saliory, Md., Dec. 6—Services were well attended all day at St. Luke A. M, E. Church, the occasion being the Twelve Triplets. The class was bet by Mr. Thomas Phillips, 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school was well attended. Mrs. Adah M. Phillips, superintendent. At 2:30 p.m. Rev. Josephs of Mt. Vermon, Md., his chide and congregational presbyterian. At 4:30 p.m. A. C. E. League was well attended. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached. The tribes报告 and 87 was visited by the Lord's Birth daughter, Modeline, of Mount Vermon, Md. were entertained at dinner Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. Cookville, Md., Doe, 6—Mr. Abonzo Lee has returned to Iowa Normal School to teach. He has given his gift, Mrs. Eliza J. Somers, *Misses Xina and Cora Meadowdow spent Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs. Eliza Somers, and Fisher is visiting his father, Mr. Elias Fisher, who is entire ill. *Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Journey, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Journey, of Philadelphia, spent their visits visiting their parents and friends. SALIGBURY, MD. COOKSVILLE, MD. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is sold by all druggists. If your drug- gist does not have it send 25c in stamps or coin for package. Write for our money making agency offer. Be a distributor of Herolin Products which are used by the races most beautiful, handsome and socially prominent men and women. of fun to be able to tell them of my personal observations all through the East. Then, too, I've made quite a few notes about the kind of work the colored people are doing here. I don't know where they are getting. To tell the truth, I wouldn't go back home again if it were not for the kids. I owe them something, and I guess I'm duty-bound to go back to them" he concluded, as the half-smile gave away to a momentary expression of sadness. When you say you're going back home, what do you mean," I asked, pointedly. "Florida," I answered in a clear tone. "And it's going to be a pretty full year for the kids and me. We work here all the time, the first of May; and this year's going to be a 'bummer' because I've got so many new things to tell them about. Thought I'd have an assistant this year, but from all I wear from home, I guess I won't need one." "Assistant," I fired at him in assistance. "How many children have you? Isn't your wife all the as "Wife," he stuttered in surprise, "I'm not married. I'm a school teacher in one of the county districts of Florida. Had forty-five kids last year, but this year there'll be fewer. Have some great geography to teach this year and they're just bubbling over with interest about the North. I'll be able to—" Just then the platform door shunned, indicating the return of the travelers from the sea platform, and before the first gentleman could push a bell or say a award our port- pedagogue had caught a glimpse of his face, and as he sprang to his feet he said, "Yes, sir; number ready." Girld-tree, Mid., Dec. 6—Sunday morning the pastor preached at Coolspring, Women's Day was observed at St. Matthew Sunday, November 25. Class was opened by Rortha Fisher and led by Mesdames Anna Victor and Sarah Fisher. Sunday-school opened by Mrs. Frances Waters. Epoworth League services were conducted by Mrs. E. Spencer, Mrs. A. C. Henry, of Berlin, was the speaker at both the morning and night services. Six persons at the altar and there were A. Convers. Mesdames Taylor and Pridaux, of Berlin, were present, also Mrs. Lactic Seideldt, of Snow Hill. Rev. Nichols and family and Mrs. Henry, of Berlin, were the guests of Mrs. Amelia Spencer Sunday, and called to see Mr. J. H. Hudson, who is ill. Mrs. Rortha Mills and sister Priscilla Johnson are still on the sick list. Mr. G. Husty's college has moved near town on Railroad Avenue, "Mr. Abraham Harmon had an attack of acute indigestion last week, but is better. Ruinoke, Va., Dec. 6.—Sunday, November 25th, was Harvest Home Day at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, and the Sunshine Club decorated the church in autumn leaves. Rev. J. S. Halber delivered his Harvest Home sermon in the evening. Mrs. Mannie A. Goodson, of Columbia, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Poindexter, on Gilmer ave, the past week. Rev. Gen. C. Taylor, of Newport News, Va., was a visitor in the city and preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday at Mt. a. m. * Mr. John Lipsonb, who was knocked down by an auto about five weeks ago, is able to be out. * Rev. M. E. Davis, of Portsmouth, Va., is campaign manager for Burrell Mem. Hospital $1,500.00 drive. He was at Mt. Zion Sunday. * Mr. Prince Goins, of Bluefield, W. Va., was a visitor here. * Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher under. TAKE DREAD OUT OF PERIODS Why Suffer From Cramps and Irregularities? Use BENEDICTA Thousands of girls and women who dread the approach of their periods each month can be spared this unimaginable pain by they give BENEDICTA a fair trial. Miss Vita Gibson, Bowling Green, Ky., writes: "I want to say that BENEDICTA did me more good than any other medicine I have ever taken, girl friend of BENEDICTA, girl friend of mine and she found prompt relief." This is only one of the thousands of letters we have received from girls and women in every walk of life telling of wonderful results obtained by using BENEDICTA, the best and BEST home treatment for women. If you suffer from HEADACHIE WEAKNESS, NEIVOUSNESS, DIZ ZINNESS, BACKACHE, TRIBULG ARITIES, CRAMUS, BEARING- DOWN PAINS or other ailments common to every woman, you should get a bottle of BEXEDICUA today and start to take it at once, you will at 5th Regiment Armory Date Has Been Changed to FRIDAY, DEC. 14 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing 400-2 DRIUD HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Buits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Woll GIRDLETREE, MD. ROANOKE, VA. Mammoth MUSICAL ```markdown ``` went a very successful operation at Burrell Hospital and is improving. *A* colored man named Johnson, a farm hand, left the farm with his landlord's Christianburg. They passed through this city early on the morning of the 22nd, and had gotten as far as Lynchburg before being accounted for to this city for safe keeping, while the girl was taken home. *M*. Shield Hale was shot and killed on Henry street Monday by Sam Potland. *M*. Mrs. Roxie Connor, on account of Mrs. P. Brown, on 7th avenue, northwest. *M*. Miss Jones of Wilmington, N. C., is the guest of Miss Maggie Dehaven, on account of Prof. F. D. Lawson, Prof. Ira Holder, Misses George Harrison, Queen E. Williams, Lillian Paxton, and Mrs. Mary Holland, of this attends the Teacher's Association at Richmond the past week. They also witnessed the Hampton-Union game. Denton, Md., Dec. 6, Mr. H. C. Wright has resigned as principal of Colored High School, accepted a position as architect for the Bush Brothers, 47th street, New York City (white), where he will rejoin the University. He accepted a position at Philadelphia to witness the Lincoln-Howard game, en route to New York City with Miss Sarah Casson as their guest. With Miss Casson and Mary Taylor are on the siskit. * Rev. E. T. Addison and Rev. W. T. H. Addison, of Easton, spent a part of the summer at the University of O. t. Flamer and Rev. and Mrs. John Hammond. * A large number of Dentonians motored to Ridgley last Wednesday. * A large number of Dentonians of the Easton District Presidents' Union. * A pageant was presented at Union Belfair Church Sunday night under the auspices of the Mrs. Miss Taylor. * It was conducted by Mrs. E. C. Hammond. Elkton, Md., Dec. 6—Mr. Whyte, of Baltimore, District Superintendent of Convention, spent Sunday here. *Mr. Philip Brown, who died Monday morning, was buried Thursday. Mrs. Elsia have been on the sick list, are able to be out again. *Mr. Fred, Alexander, of the hospital for sometime, has returned It worry about Gray Hair Black Pomade Giving Gray and Faded Hair ion is invigorating to the hair and will positively grow your hair. THE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK YEARS YOUNGER —Agent— E. Lewis Davenport 623 E. Monument Street Price 35 Cents Office Money Order for (40c) V. Maginley Co. Phliadelphia, Pa. —USE— E. J. NORTHERN'S Hair Ointment and Hair Vigor be for the scalp and the hair. We take in Hair Treatments and Hair Weaving, also aches, Wigs, Curls, and Plaits. Also bright agents. Address: 1401 N. Jefferson St. the day, we are open at night for learners. Don’t worry Gray Hair Use Black Hair For Darkening Gray hair This preparation is invigorating scalp. It will positively WHY NOT USE BLACK POINT 20 YEARS YOU —Agent— Mrs. Lewis Daw 1623 E. Monument Agents Wanted Send Post Office Money C Mme. V. V. Ma 1906 South Street —USE— MME. E. J. NOR Shampoo, Scalp Ointment The best that can be for the scalp scholars to learn the Hair Treatment Transformations, Switches, Wigs, Curly experienced girls for agents. Phone: WOLf 5004 If you can't come in the day, we are o Don't worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pomade Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents Send Post Office Money Order for (40c) USE MME. E. J. NORTHERN'S Shampoo, Scalp Ointment and Hair Vigor The best that can be for the scalp and the hair. We take in scholars to learn the Hair Treatments and Hair Weaving, also Transformations, Switches, Wigs, Curls, and Plains. Also bright experienced girls for agents. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Ritching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping naure do its work. Helps the skin soft and silky. Perfumed in the bum of a woman, comfort for Heavy thousand flowers. The best known Petunia for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 500; 160 Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTTIT 1 Hair Grower. 1 Tample Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pross- sion. 1 Grooming Grip. Direction for Selling. $2.00 28c extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. For Postage. There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTERS Ideal Scalp Food.....30c Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....35c Ideal Tar-Salve.....35c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder.....25c Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream.....25c For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Call VErnon 6017 DENTON, MD. ELKTON, MD. Trou INDI tains pros ing soft to his home much improved. * Mrs. Elnora McKinley, of Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Mary Brywood, and Mrs. Mary Crawford, of Madison, Pa. the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson. BEAUTIFUL • NEW SLENDERIZING Regular and Stout Sizes 32to54 Bust SILK and WOOL EMBROIDERED SERGE DRESS $3.99 Think of it! Only 43.99 for this rich blend bergamot Dress. Only, no extra embroidery. Alike, picture quality. The exquisite design. The exquisite style. The elegant simplicity and grace. Master Breeze. Only one size. You can customize. You can customize. You can customize. Send No Money Purchase for the quality Leaner Wear. Favored as the route to the route. Highly embroidered silk chain stitch embroidery. Linen medallion fabric. The V dancer roll collar. Now wild flare as cauda. Soft material as cauda. Front or side as cauda. Made in every detail. MoneyBack Guaranteed Dress, Jack, Co. of INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. K 8191 CHICAGO Address: THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER 16c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS [Picture of a woman in profile, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar and a veil.] A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A man had a rope 36 inches long. He cut it into two pieces, and then cut each piece into the length of the other. What were the lengths of the two pieces? To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, with-holding the answer, and see how many can guess them. What word is shorter when you add a syllable to it? Short. What colors can blind man feel? Blind can and red-hot. On what condition would women wear men's clothes? If it were the fashion. Captain Cook made three voyages around the world, and he was killed in one of these voyages. In which voyage was he killed? The last one. Which is the largest room in the world? Room for improvement. When does a girl become a two-wheeled vehicle? When she is a little girl. What always weighs the same whether larger or smaller? A hole. WRONG NAME Roy Simpson, laborer, was putting in his first day with a construction gang whose foreman was known for getting the maximum amount of labor out of his men, and all day long Simpson carried heavy timbers and ties until at the end of the day he tired out. Came quitting time. Before he went he approached the boss and said, "Mister, you sure you got me down on the payroll?" The foreman looked over the list of names he held. "Yes," he said, finally, "here you are—Simpson—Roy Simpson." "That's right, isn't it?" "Yes, sus, boss," said the foreman. "this right, I thought maybe you had me down as Simpson." KEYS NEEDED James—We have seventy-four keys up at our house and none of them will lit a lock. Ed—If they're no good why don't you throw them away? James—oh, we couldn't play with them. WILLIE COULDNT All hands were up except our boy, over in the corner. The teacher said, "Willie, what is the matter that you don't hold up your hand? Don't you want to be President or the United States?" Willie began to cry and said, yes he did, but he couldn't. She said "Why?" He said, "Because I am a Democrat." WILLIAM CHAPMAN, 417 Pear St. ENGLISH: ENGLISH: While visiting a friend, I was introduced to a young gentleman. He did not stand, and instead of saying, "Excuse me for sitting down, he calmly said, "Excuse my sit-down." IRENE PARKER, Philadelphia, Pa. HIS OWN MOMSIE It was on Halloween night when I attended a Prolic. Many of the children and people were disguised in false faces. Some come up to me and bit me over the head so hard. It hurt me, so I returned the blow, much harder. The person removed the false face to my surprise. (My mother, Every eye and mouth was on me. Was I embarrassed?) K. E. N. B. Frederick, Md. Solution to Last Week's Puzzles The label on the bottle should be "pure elder vinegar," which may be formed from the letters composing "Deprive Cur in Rage." 81 Prize Winner Arthur Ridgley, Havre de Grace, Md. Last Week's Answer If it is not is and is not is is what is it is not is and what is it is not is not if is not is not is? This sentence should be punctuated as follows: If "is" is not "is" not and is "is not" is "is", what is it it "is not" is, and what is it "is" is not, if "is not" is "is"? SOMETHING TO BE GUESSED I am composed of 6 letters. My first is in Ham but not in Sun. My second is in Sox also in box. My third in watch but not in clock. My fourth is in Paul also in Saul. My fifth is in run but not My whole is one of our foremost institutions of learning in My sixth is in Adam. Also in Washington, D. C. Howard. What is it that lives and moves but has no blood. A crush. CARRIE JAMESON, Abell P. C., Md. Spectator's News Miss Myrtle your conduct is quite unbecoming to a young school Miss. Mr. Wm. Paul it seem like the boys of Armstrong High School of Washington fixed your business. Mr. Clifton Stanley if you are as cute as you are now when you become a man you will be some dude. Miss Alice Jackson I am on your trail, you better watch out. Miss M. W. will soon look like aunt Eiffel Hogg. Mr. W. Cooper how is Miss E. Jones? It seems like you know a great deal about her. Miss Dorothy O. I heard all about you. If you don't be a little particular I will tell on you. Mr. Herbert Booze I was at that dance which you enjoyed so much. Miss Sarah Cornish I see your hair is cut in the King Tut style and when certain fellow is with you she is as though King Tut is really alive. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Made According to Your Measurement Either Wavy, or Crimpy. Can he comb and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, babs, straightening ambs and everything in hair goods. Also hairdresser's supplies. ALFY E. MARKS Call VErnon 6016 Week's Best Joke The AEFO pays $1 for the best contributions to this column. Write Joke Editor, AEFO-AEKUCN. $1 PRIZE WINNER On the way to the hall tonight, Patty stopped in front of a hauer-dasher's uspell window. I asked him if he was thinking of buying a shirt of pajamas or something, and he sighed when he said: "Gosh, No! The only thing that fits me ready made is a mankender-chief." GEORGE GOUCH, 702 W. Lanvale St. One day a parson was talking with an old woman who was sucing a pipe. After conversing a while he asked, "My dear sister, have you not read in the scriptures, where no unclean spirit small enter the Kingdom of Heaven?" Removing her pipe she answered, "Yes, brother, I tink I have in my time." "Well," continued the parson, "do you think there is anything more unclean than the breath of a smoker?" "That's so," said the old woman, "but when I go there I speeches to leave my breath behind me." Mrs. LILLY BROOKS, 28 Register St. A man was on trial for robbery. The judge asked him if he deserved the appointment of a lawyer to defend him. "No sab," said Sam, "I'm gwine to throw muth self on the ignorance of de cot." HAMILTON FARRAR, Roland Park. "Where's your father, boy?" asked a stranger of a country boy. "Well," replied the boy, "he's down way at the end of the road that with the mogs. You know father 'cause he's got a bit on." It was the first vaudeville performance the old colored lady and ever seen, and she was particularly excited over the marvelous feats to the magician, but when he covered a newspaper with a heavy flannel cloth, and read the print through it, she grew a little nervous. "I'm gourn home. This isn't no need for a lady in a thin calce box." It happened once that a man who had always taken his means at home, thought he would break the monotony by stopping in a hotel and ordering his dinner. The waiter brought in the dinner, a variety of individual dishes. A waiter gifted each dish from the tray to the table, the man ate Up. As the waiter removed the last dish the man said: "The samples are very good now you can be in my mirror." HENKHEETA C. 1347 POMA, Ave. "On an autumn evening a group of Minnesota farmers sat around the fire in the general store and complained of the potato jigs' ravages. "The posts are my wande potato crop in two weeks," said one farmer. "They are my crop in two days, said a potato farmer, and they cored on the trees to see if it plant grow." A drummer for a seed house elicited his threat. "Gents," he said, "all that's very remarkable. Let me tell you though, what I saw in our store. I saw a sample of bugs examining the seeds about week before planting time to see who had bought seed." LUCY GREEN. 772 W. Saratoga St. Our First Quarrel It happened the first year we were married. My husband was in the habit of going about his chores in the morning and was never in much of a rush for breakfast, so I formed the habit of taking my mornin in preparing breakfast for me. I was not sure to stew some prunes. Finding it took a little longer to cook them than I planned, I took one out to cool it to see if it was done. I was rolling it around in a saucer when friend hubby came in demanding, "It's breakfast, came in. What are you doing playing with that prune?" and he said it rather surrealist, just ready to sance him, when the thought struck me, "A soft answer turneth away wrath," and replied, "I'm trying to rub the wrinkles out of it." We both laughed, and have laughed many times since, about our first quarrel and how it ended. — R. O. E. The Surprise Dollar I received my check a few days ago for putting a joke in the AFRO. I thank you all very much for my surprise dollar. I spend many pleasant moments in reading the AFRO. MARY SPEAKS 157 Myrtle Ave. When you drain the crank case of your car, save the oil and pour it into a box of sand. After using tools, such as a spade, hoe, eve, stick them in this box of oiled sand, rub them with the mixture until bright so they will not rust—Mrs. George W. Tailley. Up-and-Down Ruffles Not all the ruffles run around this season. Some follow fellow ruffles, and a frock from bar to bar toenail, and are finished on the edge with a pict. K. M. Cleaning Your Sieve Put coarse salt on your sieve to clean it. Rub it several times and wash and rinse thorny with boiling water. You will find your sieve ab- solutely clean.—Jessie! WIGS OF Made A Either Wavy, Buy direct from switches, than everything in 662 8th Ave THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY. BALTIMORE, DEC. 7, 1923 Magazine EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT. II What Baby Said AFRO pays $1 for the best contour treatment. Write a Baby Eutile ARO-AEROAN. $1 PRIZE WINNER I asked my little sister what did the word Amen means and she replied "It means a good bye to our loved." One day my mother told my little brother, not to go out the gate. When she came out to see where he was, he was in the street playing with a dog. He said, "mother I didn't go out the gate. I climbed over the fence." My cousin William, age 32, years, was playing with the cat. After a while, my attention was attracted by the noise in the play room, and I told my cousin we should not tease the cat, because the lord would pay him back. And he said: "How much would he pay me." DOROTHY M. BURGIS, 640 Mosher St. One day while at the dinner table my little three-year-old nephew was kacking very hard against the table. All at once he gave a real hard kick. Then I told him if he didn't stop, his daddy would spank him. He joyfully replied, "he can't Annie, because I'm sitting on it now. Miss ANNA WILMERSH, Fairfield, Md. Our little nephew, age 3, was talking about his daddy. So to tease him, my sister said, "Oh, your name is Annie." He fired up instantly, "yes him is some good, too," he said. "Well, what good is he then?" my sister asked. "Him works," was the reply. "Him works a jobgirl." "Well your mother isn't any good then my sister insisted." "Yes her is too," he answered, "cause her works all the time." HELLO NKEYS. 625 Pitcher St. My little nephew, age 21 years, is very much afraid of dogs. One day his mother, after a struggle to get him pass a large dog on the ground, soiled him, and he哭ed. We never, until he strained too." She Got Her Dollar I received your check a few days ago and it was very much appreciated. I had no idea of receiving a prize. It was very much a surprise to me. A constant reader of the AFRIO Mrs. MILLCENT KEENE, 999 ballet st. "Make a Fuss Over Me!" A restain husband I know come home from the office about three times a week with a sick headache and goes immediately to bed. All the time she prepares supper his wife, acting under his orders, has to keep the little boy in the kitchen with her, keep the door closed and eliminate every tiny noise, so far as possible, that they usually make in work or play. For even the smallest of noise disturbs father dreadfully, she gets gel—when the wife has finally tipped the supper to the dining room, and tries to arouse hubby, she has to call him fifteen times and shake him five minutes, while the smother gods on the table. It makes us think of that old song entitled, "Make a Fuss Over Me." MARIE. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes chapres, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, salty complexions. If your druggy gtst cannot supply you, send 256 for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars F NATURAL HUMAN HAIR According to Your Measurement or Crimp. Can be combed and dressed, on manufacturer. Write for free catalog of information, hobs, strengthening combs and hair goods. Also hairdresser's supplier. ALEX V. MARKS New York City Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send One Dollar to the reader who submits the best line to the jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, AFRO AMERICAN. A lock of hair will often bring Sweet memories like a flush. But it brings up more than memories NOTE—Last line must rhyme with FLASH. Last Week's Prize Winning Line There was once a young fellow named Steve. Who said, "You like indoor sports I perceive." The girl shook her head, Aawked once more and said. Not the kind who don't know when to leave. $1 Prize Winner. EDDY11 MAN THEWS. 1120 Pressman Street. "You, but in bedtime, I believe," Jessica McMullen said. "I would power a rifle a street." Georgeanna Cates, Lilley, MJ, would power a rifle a street, I believe." Jessica Linn, Pittsburgh, MJ, would power a rifle a street. "I power sports out-of-doors, I believe," Jessica Cates, 210, MJ, Schroeder street. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this conduit, particularly if this is the sensor for it. Address Country Editor, at RU-AMBELAAN. BAKED PUMPKIN This is dangerous. Cut the top of a medium-sized pumpkin or squash remove the seeds and fill it with stuffing such as you would use for canned or turkey. Put the top on a large piece of cheese or bread. Cover it with a jacket and then put it in a pot with about an inch of water and take an hour or until the inside is soot. CRANBERRY SAUCE Put 1 quart of crberries over the fire with 1/2 pint of corn water and set them cool until they are broken to press. And a pound of sugar and corn oil until it has just coming to make the sauce bitter. Take the sauce from the fire and set it aside to cool. Some prefer the sauce strained. MAUDE E. COTTON. THE TURKEY Clean the turkey and stuff it with stone bread cinnamon lighly seasoned with sage, thyme, salt and pepper. Assist the stuffing with $_{2}$, cup mottled butter and a very little water, and add $_{1}$ beaten egg. In a pan, rub it wet with butter and dredge with salt, pepper and flour; put in a hot oven, and when the flour is browned reduce the heat and add a pint of water. Haste often with butter until prematurely soft. In the pan, dredge with salt and flour after heating. Cook it until the legs will separate from the body, or about 3 hours for an 8-pound turkey. Serve with cranberry sauce or currant jelly. To make the greasy, put the giblets in to boil in 1 quart of water and boil until they are tender and the water is reduced to 1/4 cup. Chop fine, pour on the clear fat from the dressing on the boil. Put 3 and 1/2 cups of the fat into a small frying pan, and add enough dry flour to absorb the fat; when brown add the giblet liquid gradually and stir until it thickens. Season with salt and pepper, strain it and add the chopped giblets. MAED E. COTTON. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven m Use Madam C PLANT CARE—NO history and experience have tau- tons believe that a head of nati- ful hair, a healthy scalp an- mplexion come from luck, b istant care and the frequen- s of proven merit are the se- se Madam C. J. Walker ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure; thoroly cleanses hair and scalp Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine F Witch Hazel Jelly Compu- World renowned and made to aid you. For Sale at Drug Stores Wonderful Hair Grower stimulates the growth of stubborn Tetter Salve Tetter, Eczema and Iitching S especially recommended for short, severe eczema of the soothe. Seed as trial treatm up Superfine Face Powder Jelly Compact Rouge Vani and made to aid you have a lovely, sale At drug Stores, of Agent and by M Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Dring Stores, of Agent and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. C. J. Walker Mfg. West St. Indianapolis OTHER LINES Love Letter I would like very much if you will permit me to accompany you to the dance at Pythian Hall next Friday night. I am bidding early so as to get ahead of our friends who recently have gotten the habit of getting their invitations in before me. We, you and I, are just in the high school. Before us lie years of further preparation and other years in which we must get it short in our chosen careers. We are admired you immensely. Know it is love—the woman whom he wants as his partner in life. I want you, but I am not asking you now. I dare not ask you to share what I have, which is only an outlook, but won't you regard me as the best friend you all the boys you know, and let me tell you how anxious I am for the woman I can properly ask you to marry me. It Made Me Mad Doesn't it make you mad if you meet the daddiest fellow, As I did. And you get a real "case" on him, As I did. And you build all king of air-gastles, As I did. And wonder when he is going to propose, As I did. And then suddenly be informed that he has a wife and two children in Washington, As I did. And now I think all the fellows are flibbers. Isn't it enough to make you mad? EVELYN L. MATTHEWS 219 Amity Street. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Pains, Bearing-down Pains, Whites, Painful Irregular Periods, Stiffness, Nervous Socks, through you have been told that an operation was necessary, you may be made will and strong again. Write for Female Troubles that is restoring many others to health and by illness. No a patent medicine—something new—entirely different. Write today. THE PELVO MEM CO. DEPLI L. MATTHEWS. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN ```markdown ``` This solid brass embossing north with extra heavy back, fully glazed, is the best sculp and postscript for gold. Moors returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturers' plexer, hairpin, comb, hairbrush, glue knife, etc. Kenna Wanted HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 29 DUANE B12627 NEW YORK CITY When writing mention name of this paper. RE—NOT LUCK Ience have taught us that it a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Iitching Scalps. Sued for short, thin and falling hair. Sued as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Set Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agent and by Mail. -Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Page Week's Best Motto The AFRO pays $1 for every original motto sent in by a reader which it finds good enough to pass on. 18 words. Address AFRO-AMERICAN. Baltimore, Md. $1 Prize Winner "Work like Delen B. Happy" John T. Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Remember mottoes must be original. "Make no promises, life is too uncertain." Mary Murphy, 1122 Fremont street. "One cent saved is an example for the N. Bond street." The A. B. C. of safety. Always to Careful." Treer marker. Always to Careful. In everything today, do not wait for tomorrow." Bessie Jackson, 714 Dover street. One black velvet frock achieves an interesting effect by adding a short cape in the back lined with cloth of silver.—K. M. A good-looking wife is worth more if she is a good-cooking wife. NEGRO DOLLS COLORED DOLLS, Walking and talking, beautiful dress, moving hands and feet, real hair, shoes and stockings, unbreakable, very soft. 15-inch dressed ..... $4.99 22-inch dressed ..... $4.69 22-inch dressed ..... $8.79 21-inch with long curls ..... $4.38 Money order must accompany all orders. Agents and dealers wanted everywhere, $5.00 will buy you sample of best sellers. Can make big Christmas sales. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 438 Lenox Ave. New York City The Sano Girl Wonderful Hair Grower Found Quick Results or Money Back SANO SPANISH HAIR GROWER If your hair is brittle, and falling out, locks huster, is full of dandruff and spines, epilepsy, gray and hold spots showing up, SPANISH HAIR GROWER and he convinced. One treatment will show marked improvement in hair texture and satisfaction in your old age. Don't delay. Send so for a box today. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Agents wanted. Liberal Commission. It Will Pay You to Investigate Promptly WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C C-3 HENRY T. GIBBS. Every woman must have an interesting book, a book with a wide side of handwriting, a book with illustrations, and books of note that extractively We are largest manufacturers of Colord Women's Hair and garment products. We also offer art article sold, or money raised. Both sell extra hair. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair Mrs. REBECCA FITCHEYT. 907 N. Bond St. WARN Get w you as When you ask for Skin Whitener Prepa- get them. Don't let the wrong package. have been deceived failed to say Dr. FRED original Dr. FRED tener Preparations merit and when you you are getting the FRED Palmer's Skin tions---AND TAKE RETAILERS B DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITE FROM ANY DR. FRED PALMER ATLA easy to Increase Your As A PORO Ag PORO COLLEGE, one of the Scientific Hair and Beauty Cultures of unparalleled success, offers prairie through which you may have a nice fit in your home without a large outfit. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO The public everywhere insists on PORO acts. There are openings for more enterprising presentatives, to supply this tremendous den Preparations, PORO Treatments, and t Spare time or full time nets handsome profits start immediately. It's Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Greatest Schools of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with twenty-three years of unparalleled success, offers practical training at small cost through which you may have a nice, profitable occupation right in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments and PORO Products. There are openings for more enterprising, ambitious women, as our Representatives, to supply this tremendous demand for PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM. Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the PORO AGENT. Profits start immediately. You are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You Prompt WRITE TO PORO CO. 4300 St. Ferdin ST. LOUIS, MO DEPT. A $1. Prize Winner Cape on Frock Call VEmon 6017 My Embarrassing Moment $1 PRIZE WINNER Last summer I tucked my fun coat away in about three thousand moth bails. I decided to take it out last Sunday to wear it to church. Taking it out at 7 a. m. and dressing for church, I put the coat on at 11 a. m., strutting down the street to get on the car. I saw a couple of passengers looking rather hard in my direction. I thought nothing about it. I usually got to the church door, was in a solemn Head of Corps commenced to turn; still I paid no attention. Church was out, I got on the car to come home. Just when I had gone about two blocks a gentleman exclaimed, "Somebody's overcoat has been in moth bails, and needs airing badly." I never said a word. WARNING Get what you ask for-- In you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Preparations--be sure. Don't let the clerk handling package. Hundreds of men have deceived--just because so say Dr. FRED Palmer's. Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Preparations have proven and when you buy them, you are getting the best. Insist Palmer's Skin Whitener PREPARED TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE WARNING =! Get what you ask for— When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations--be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived--just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations--AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SKIN PREPARE FROM ANY JOBBER RED PALMER'S LABORATORY ATLANTA, GA. Please Your Income PORO Agent E, one of the World's Greatest and Beauty Culture, with twenty success, offers practical training may have a nice, profitable occu- nout a large outlay of money. A nearby PORO AGENT will teach we insists on PORO Treatments as more enterprising, ambitious women is tremendous demand for PORO He- treatments, and to teach the PORO the nets handsome profits to the PORO RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SKIN PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. Will Pay You to Investigate Promptly WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. U Absent Mindedness $1 PRIZE WINNER I rode horseback to a local town a few days ago to attend to some very important business. I finished my business and had walked about a mile out of town, riding horse very much like my own. Just then it came to me that I had left my horse in town. I was ashamed to tell the joke myself when I got home. Care of a Mattress A mattress should be thorny brushed and beaten with a flat ratten beater at least once a month. By turning it every few days the wear will be more evenly distributed. --Mrs. D. A. Caldwell. NING =! what k for— Dr. Fred Palmer's rations--be sure you the clerk hand you Hundreds of people just because they ED Palmer's. The Palmer's Skin Whi- have proven their buy them, you know best. Insist on Dr. Whitener Prepara- NO SUBSTITUTE. LAY OBTAIN NNER SKIN PREPARATIONS JODBER 'S LABORATORIES MONSTER CROWD SEES LINGOLN TIE HOWARD Every Seat In Stands Taken In Philadelphia National League Ball Park on Thanksgiving Day PLAYERS GET STAGE FRIGHT Little in the Game to Thrill Real Football Fans After the First Period National League Park, Phila. Nov. 23. Thousands of people from all parts of the country came here today to witness the annual Thanksgiving Day football game between Howard and Lincoln, and carried away with them not the thrill of a big football game, but the amazement of the crowd. Phillie field pitcher was fall. Daily newspaper reports told me it accommodated from 32,900 to 28,000 persons. Some unassailable seats at one end of the field were empty, but some thousand of them on the field field, and outside, several hundred could gain admission, and elderly home rather than get themselves engulfed in a jam. Police at the entrances despaired of getting tickets from the crowd and admitted all after the game started whether they had tickets or not. One of the players before the game started and put up the 'sold out' sign. Despite the frigid weather, colored blue-cups detailed to keep the crowd in line perspired as if it were July. Do arrangements to handle the crowd were criticised by many but in defense of the authorities in charge, it must be said they had no idea the attendance would be so large. "Inside the field of effort was made to preserve the seats after two check. On reserve ticket holders were given to sit anywhere. There was no press box, and reporters from a score of newspapers followed the game play by play up and down the field, tabulating the plays as best they might. The unexpected size of the clawed mudboblet undoubtedly made the first period there was teetering on football. But teams were well trained in the fundamentals, and not a single fumble cut any figure in the score. Two equally matched teams came on the chomp but not muddy field, both of them apparently waiting for a fumble or a break to yield an advantage and afraid to lose. Dryd was the individual star for Lincoln, not only because of his 50 yard run in the first period which landed the ball on Howard's 17 yard line just after the second kickoff, but because he could always pendon to make a play when just a touch was needed by jumping over Morgan's back. He has the only Lincoln man who could gain consistently and pull off several pretty runs. At the picked up and shrunched hard several times by fierce Howard coaxed, he weathered all glues successfully. Dryd started whirling every time he was tackled and usually succeeded in tucking fire of all encircling him on caster at end and outmaneuvered and then time again it was a shot out who squeaked Howard's For Howard, Doneghy was the right high ally who he finished two key goals from the field. He carried the ball on every other running day, got his pins off well, hurled it forward passes, and bore the unt of the Howard offense. Howard needed solely an encyclopedia. Carterback Thursday. Only two away passes were held and both of them succeeded. But after that Blackmon could he had the play in the Hopper. Lincoln tried a half dozen passes but Morgan was drawn from centre to hurt the ball and gave the play away. Every single pass was knocked down or intercepted by Howard players. Grow Mine and it Will Grow Yours 18 Month Growth After the Flu. 6 Years Bald 7 Month Growth $5000 Christmas UNIVERSAL CHALLENGE SALE of McKissick's New Discoveries, to any one, whatever age or condition for a test. For growing hair on Bald Heads, also for Gray, Faded, Bobbed and Stubborn Hair. $2.00 worth of Special No. 11 for $1.00. Put up in large size No. 2 Boxes. Money back if it fails to do we claim. 15 days only. First one first served. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Laboratory, 1002 Poplar St. Wilmington, Delaware Call VEmon 6016 Byrd Runs Wild HOWARD Position LINCOLN Williams L.E. Lancaster Smith L.T. Coston Anderson L.G. Pointer Pearley G.C. Morgan Kelley R.G. Parker Dokes R.T. Crudup Baldy R.T. Crudup Blackmon Q.E. Byrd Doneghy, Cp. L.H.B. Johnson, Cp. Contee R.H.B. Erwin Browne F.B. Lee Howard 5 00 0-5 Lincoln 5 00 0-6 Touchdowns: Howard, Doneghy; Lincoln, Instructions: Howard—Melton for Peyton; Peyton for Melton; Johnson for Bong; Bogle for Kelley; Lincoln woodman for Hogan for Jason, Taylor woodman Brief Summary First Diews—Howard, 9 tone coming in first quarter): Lincoln, 4. Yarnage lost by penalties—Howard, 5. Lincoln, 2. Lincoln, 5. Yarnage—penalties—Lincoln, 5. Average yardage of hunts—Howard, 28. Lincoln, 36. Completed passes—Howard, 2 out of two attempted: Lincoln, none out of 4. Intercepted forward passes—Howard, 3; Greenblatt, Umpire; Bullock (Dartmouth); referee; Gibson (Springfield College); Field Judge; Washington; head coach; head coach; Douglas, (Hartford). UNION WINS 7 TO 6 OVER HAMPTON UNION WINS 7 TO 6 OVER HAMPTON By P. Bernard Young, Jr. Richmond, Va., Nov. 29.—Union today defeated the crack Hampton team in the annual "Turkey Day" classic on Hovey Field, in one of the most thrilling and sensational gidrond struggles ever sung by these two teams. For three quarterbacks Hampton held field goals. In the first few minutes of play Hampton rushed the ball with a powerful attack from the center of the field to Union's 14 yard line, where T. C. Coleman, captain and brilliant right tackle of the "Seasiders" carried the pigskin over a on-court play, down and only score made on Union this season. Both teams were equally matched, except in weight. Union outweighed Hampton considerably. The game was thrilling from beginning to end, and would probably have been a Hampton victory except for the breaks that went against her. Union down her 20 yard line, Hoffman fumbled and the ball was kicked in the scramble by the players who were trying to recover it. At last it was recovered by Union on Hampton's 43 yard line. Union thus unexpectedly gained 27 yards. This was the turning point of the game. The third quarter ended and Union scored a fourth quarter Union scored. Derritt carried the ball over from the 2 yard line on a line plunge and Shields clinched the victory by kicking a placekick for the extra point. Hampton had failed to make her extra point. Hampton came back with about five minutes to play. 12 passes and line plays she scored on a line to Union's 22 yard line. Here she decided to attempt a drop kick, because of the shortness of time; but before Gunn could signal for the ball the timer's shrill whistle was heard, and the kick that probably would have won the game was never tried. Substitutions: Union--Shields for Martin; Hampton--Hargrove for Martin; Hampton--Hargrove for Martin; Rinklin for Taylor, Cardozo for Williams; Thatcher for Hargrove. Officials: Referee, Morrison (Tufts): Head Linesman, Lew, Mass, Agi. Appogge, copage, award. Touchdowns: 7. T (Coward), 8. Derritt, 1. Extra print Shields, 1. WILBERFORCE LOSES TO W.VA.IN MUD Preston News Service Columbus, Q., Dec. 5—In a driving steady cold rain at Neill Park on Turkey Day, on a field covered with three inches of slushy and treacherous mud, West Virginia institute defended Wilburby by force of 5. Five thousand fans braved the storm to witness the contest, and they were well paid, for the game was replete with thrilling and spectacular plays from start to finish. Institute Puts On New Wrinkle West Virginia Institute won by introducing a new formation at the start of the second half. The entire team shifted to one side of the center and the passer who threw the ball sideways instead of the ball, who was to carry it. The play went off tackle and the Wilberforce line played too high to stop it until after the ball was across. Fullback Eaves made the touchdown. Captain Hurd, of Wilberforce, won the toss and from the start 't looked like either team's game. Wilberforce was the first to score: a place kick by Hurd in the second punter from the 30 yard line giv- ing the Ohio boys their only score. Wilberforce (6) Institute Brown ... L.E. Turner Brown ... P.R. Palmer Tolmes ... L.T. Moore Bicket ... C. Jones Smith ... R.G. Saunders Edwards ... R.T. Piggins Hurd ... R.E. Ridge Hurd ... L.H. Cardwell Spriggs ... R.H. Drewery Sedwich ... Q.B. Gough Willet ... F.B. Eaves Schidows ... L. Field goals Hurd. Substitutions: Wilberforce Huff for Willett, Johnson for Hurd, Lewis for Spriggs, Redden for Sewilch. House for Edwards. Institute-Low- Dryden. Department of Denison. Referee—O'Brien. Springgold College. Umpire. Jonkins, Akron Professionals, head linesman. Tasco Trains For Dennis Morris Tasco is training hard in Philly at 1236 Webster street for his bout with Kid Dennis in Annapolis, December 20th. Morris Tasco is he lost to Joe Kelly last month because he was suffering with a head cold and hay fever, but he wants a return match with Kelly anytime, anplace. THE AFRO-AMERICAN WATSON ILLUSTRATES PEYTON TACKLES BYRD 2012 DIVISION 2012 LINE PEYTON BYRD 10 YO. LINE EACH MISSED A TO SCORE A POINT TOUCH-DOWN THE GAME PLAY PEYTON TACKLES BYRD HOWARD'S GOAL DONEGHY PEYTON BYRD CATCHES KICK OFF, RACES 80 YDS, DOWN SIDE LINE, REVERSES HIS FIELD AND IS FINALLY CAUGHT BY PEYTON ON HOWARD'S 17 YARD LINE 30 YD. LINE 30 YD. LINE BYRD 20 YD. LINE BYRD CRUDUP'S DROP KICK WAS WIDE DONEGHY'S DROP-KICK WENT STRAIGHT IN AIR EACH MISSED A CHANCE TO SCORE A POINT AFTER TOUCH-DOWN THE GAME PLAY BY PLAY By Afro Sports Editor Crudup play back for Ballack at 2:30. Donehy carried the ball back to his own thirty-yard line, where he was stopped by Costin. Donehy in the first play run off tackle for ten yards and first down. Contee and Peyton made it first down for Howard again midfield. The Ballack and Donehy dropped back for a field goal from Lincoln's 35-yard line. He was too close to the line and his kick was hurried by the coin players sitting here. The ballack was caught by Lincoln for Lincoln, who was downday by several Howard tacklers. On the next play Byrd got loose for ten yards around right end, and Lincoln's 10 yards were caught by the new play. There was holding in the Howell line and Referee Gibson set the Howell and White back 15 yards. Howard line held here like a stone wall, and Crumb punted over the goal. Howard's 15 yards dropped back. Donoghy was spilled for no gain. Peyton got three yards at centre, Bullock called "Duck" Glossy, Donoghy made the ball, Morgan made the Lincoln centre, and "Duck" penalized the Orange and Blue 15 yards. Howard tried the Lincoln line twice without avail and kicked to Lincoln's 20-yard line. Williams and Long got tyrrel before he could start. Glossy made the ball, Morgan made the Lincoln for roughness, and Crudup hastily kicked to midfield, where Lancaster got Blackman. Lincoln chose Fritz Pollard, Morgan interfered with Priestly and Lincoln was penalized 5 yards. Donoghy made five yards, and added a goal, the pass went to Blackman, who was run outside after gaining two yards. Hogan went in for Jackson. Donoghy made the 15-yard line. Jackson made the 5-yard line. Coston got Donoghy for a 5-yard loss. Howard penalized 5 yards for offside. Molton went in for Peyton. Ball on Lincoln's 20-yard Doneghy dropped back for a goal from placement. Blackmon kneeled to hold the ball, instead he tossed 20 yards over left end to Long. Long staggering under three Lincoln men dragged himself to the 5-yard line before he was home. Long then gave gap opened up in centre. He failed to kick goal. Score: Howard, 6; Lincoln, 0. The Howard section was a bedlam. Byrd on to Byrd on the latter's 13-yard line. Byrd ran 80 yards to Howard's 17 yard line before he was caught by Doneghy. Both were caught for time out. Run made 9 yards. SECOND QUARTER Goodman made it first down on Howard's 1-yard line. Byrd took a flying dive over Morgan's back for Touchdown. Crudup missed goal, his drop kick smiling to right of posts. Score: Howard, 6; Lincoln, 6. Following the kick-off Crudup out-kicked Doneghy in an exchange of points, one of them rolling to Howard's 25-yard line. Byrd brought Doneghy's next punt back to Howard's 40-yard line. Morgan's forward pass salled straight into Contee's arm, and it was Howard's ball on the 23-yard mark. Howard penalized 15 yards for holding. Enable to gain. Doneghy MEXICAN DIAMONDS $500 for Value $200 Mexican white sapphire one kt. of guaranteed, everlast- ing brilliance, unique last Tiffany style; 32 face cut; they have no false backing and have a true white sparkling fire like a genuine diamond. dropped back underneath and behind his own goal posts to punt, when the referee's whistle saved him. **THIRD QUARTER** During the intermission thousands of rosters swarmed upon the field to snake dance behind the two bands. Peyton went back, Johnson for long. Morgan back at tackles. Doneghy for his brawl. Browne got 2 yards. Browne no gain. Crudum's poor kick was caught by Blackmon and returned to midfield. Peyton got 4 yards at center. Doneghy got 4 yards but failed to make distance. Ball went over to Lincoln on Howard's 49-yard line. Contee got Morgan's pass on Howard's 45-yard line. Doneghy got 4 yards but bumbled, but run 7 yards around right end. Howard now using St. Paul's shift. Doneghy 1 yard. Peyton got 5 yards for first down, falling the last two yards Continue got 5 yards at left tackle, Peyton got 2 yards thru same spot, Donoghue lost a yard at left and dropped back for a 2 yard pass. The kick went straight in the air, and Brown recovered for Lincoln on his 22-yard line in a fake play. Byrd then snushed left tacks for 2 yards, Byrd skidded across Morgan's back for first down. Johnson snushed thru centre for 6 yards. Byrd got one yard and on the next play Deacon spilled spilled Cruidip kicked to Blackburn at midfield. Coston made the tackle and Lincoln was penalized 15 yards for his unnecessary ronguages. Lincoln was out of bounds, was an attempted double pass, Goodman broke thru and got Doneghey for a second loss of 5 yards. "Coston blocked the ball on Howards 12-yard line, Lincoln stands roared for a touchdown. 'Let's go!' shouted capt. Johnson. Brown thru left tackle for yard and centre for Howards 15-yard line. Baykin held in the line. Morgan's pass grounded by Contez. Howard's ball on her 30-yard line. Contez got 2 yards thru centre. Goodman stopped Doneghey after a 3-yard gain. FINAL QUARTER Howard's ball on her own 35-yard line subs cleared the crowd off the side lines. Using the St. Paul shift and a delayed pass Doneghey got 10 yards thru centre for first down. Morgan broke thru and Howards's kick went out on Lincoln's 45-yard line. Byrd could not gain around "Bull Dog" Williams, but made 2 yards thru centre. Johnson tore 3 yards thru himself. Crown Court kicked weekly on Lincoln's 30-yard line. Doneghy failed to gain. Lancaster threw Blackman for 2-yard loss, Donghg for kickeman, Taylor for 3-yards right tackle. Kelly went in for Bagley, Taylor got 1 yard and Byrne skid tackled. Taylor first down on Howard's 35-yard line. Taylor, 3 yards. Smith and Kelly stopped Taylor. Howard first down on Baltimore boy was stunned. Time was called to enable him to recover. Peyton stopped Byrd. While Crudum measured him, Gibson penalized him 2 yards for delaying the game. Crudum punted over the goal. Howard's 35-yard line. Doneghy got 2 yards on fake end run. Pointdexter stopped Doneghy on the next play. Doneghy kicked to the end line. Pointdexter field. Feldy faked forward pass and ran 11 yards around right end for a first down. Lincoln moved slowly and was again penalized 2 yards for delaying the game. Morgan drapped back into the end line and ripped him so that it sailed straight into Peyton's arms on the 32-yard line. Speed Johnson on a fake play around right end got eight yards, but was called back and Howard was penalized 15 yards for clipping. HOTTES SPECIAL Xmas NECKWEAR 95c Nusylk SHIRTS $3.45 Each 509 PENNA AVE. EST. 1889. THIRD QUARTER FINAL QUARTER DONEGHY FAKES A PLACEMENT KICK FROM 20 YD. LINE - BLACKMON INSTEAD TOSSES HIM BALL - DONEGHY FORWARD-PASSES TO LONG WHO IS STOPPED BY JOHNSON ON LINCOLN'S 5 YD. LINE JOHNSON 10 YD. LINE LONG LINCOLN'S GOAL JOHNSON TACKLES LONG HERE "JAZZ" BYRD MAKES A "TOUCH DOWN" BY JUMPING OVER BOTH LINES. QUITE AN UNEXPECTED PLAY HOWARD'S GOAL BYRD Tred B. Johnson DUNLAP The TRUMP In this dashing new model; Dunlap originality has scored the style hit of the season. The TRUMP has a swing that fills it with action—broad extension sole that gives it distinction. Dunlap rubber heels. Genuine Tony red calf. Class and pep in every line. Step out in a pair of DUNLAP TRUMPS and let the world admire! Look for the name Dunlap on the sole and in the lining. See the TRUMP at the nearest Dunlap dealer. Write us if you don't know his name. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1890 1100 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Dunlap Dealers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES SOLD IN BALTIMORE BY NATHAN GOLDSTEIN___577 N. Gay Street I. E. LOVEMAN___901 Pennsylvania Ave. O. MARCUS & SONS___935-937 N. Gay St. MEYER'S DEPARTMENT STORE___404-416 W. Pratt St. id Norfolk Beaten Only Twice New York, Dec. 3.—Leo Flynn laughs at the thought that some of the wise ones were fooled when old Kid Norfolk plastered battling Ski for fifteen rounds. "One would have imagined that Norfolk was a beginner the way they harped. Who can whip him among the white light skiers? I'd like to know. I opened Loe. "Here is a man who has been whipped free of all of conceiving arms. Lance two awful DUELS, Harry Wilms and Sam Langford. 'Isn't it VERBILE about the Kid.'" Florida A. and M. Wins Tahlasseh, Flia, Nov. 25—Playing her annual Turkey bay game on foreign ground here today, Alabama State Normal was defeated by the strong Florida A, and M. ing 6-0. CUBAN LEAGUE STANDING OF CLUBS CLUB W. L. Pet. Santa Clara 10 1 .509 Havana 8 7 .529 Almorales 6 8 .429 Marlano 2 10 .167 Rojo's Double Wins Havana, Cuba, Nov. 26—Rojo's double in the ninth inning scored the winning run for his team which is still leading the Winter League. SANTA CLARA | MARIANAO ab r h c | ab r h e Mesa,rf | 3 1 1 0 Calvo,rf Warfield,2b | 4 0 0 Cooney,ss 'r'les'n,ef | 3 1 1 0 Schriber,2b A. Oms,lf | 4 1 2 0 E.Brown,ef Johnson,1b | 2 0 0 0 F.Fresen,3b Moore,ss | 4 1 1 0 Kruger,s Marielle,3b | 2 0 1 0 D.Brown,lf Rojn,r | 4 0 1 0 P.Perez,1b Dilut,p | 2 0 0 0 Palmero,p Brown,p | 0 0 0 0 Phekin Total | 2 0 4 8 1 Total | 30 2 5 0 NATIONALS IN MEET ST. PAUL TO PLAY VA. ter in the chair, and John T. Bount or Detroit; J. L. Wilkerson, of Kus City; Joe Rush, of Birmingham, and Mrs. C. L. Taylor, of Indi- napolis, present, National Base- ball League games today met in their annual session. Steps will be to be taken to admit new clubs to re- place Milwaukee and Toledo. Laurenceville, Va., Dec. 4—St. Paul and Virginia Normal will play a post-season game at Pecsburgh; on Saturday, December 8. These rivals have not met on the gridiron since 1920. The game will be played at Virginia League Park, McKenzie Street. 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Men with Chronic Ailments Any man that has had s it now in chronic form, she are any shreads (cotton lil Kur at once, until it clears to a relief of bladder, stricture, solvent in rheumatic trouble For Discharges Kura Santol Torp as social diseases of men, an in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per 50c; the silver kind, 75c. Lets, 50c. For Blood P A powerful blood reme colored sores, aching bones, month's treatment. Second For Cold and C will break a cold in a f For Leg Sores for chronic ulcers and non 95% of the worst cases. $2 For Pains and Col very powerful penetrating Guarantee results or mon- ging it. For Piles and Recc xx, $1.00. In bleeding piles. For Poor Blood K its symptoms. A wonderful For Nerve Disord feet the heart. Works wond For Rheumatism J ache, etc. Price $1.00 per l For Kidney Disord and its complications. Price For Indigestion an for indigestion, dispensit, Relief in 10 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR C fragrant flowers for const Price 25c. For those who do not Pell-Ma Lax Table weakening. The user feel doses, 25c. Money back in These are not Patent Medi States with only local adver Any man 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 bladder, stricture, prostate gland trouble, and rheumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 box Discharges and Burning Senses Santol Torpedoes A wonder remedy for diarrhea and chronic discha- ses of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $2.00. INJECT silver kind, 75c. For ladies use Septopil, Antisept For Blood Poison—Kura 6066 powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price a treatment. Second bottle, $4.00 by presenting For Cold and Grippe—Kura Ace break a cold in a few doses, 50c, or your own For Leg Sores—Kura Peru Sept ulcers and non granulating leg sores. Su- cre worst cases, $2.00 per jar. A God sent med- icals and Colds—ABOUT THE BODY PROLL ANALOGIC powerful penetrating linemat in safe form. a results or money back. You will thank God. Files and Rectal Trouble HEMOR SUPPOR In bleeding piles use xxx supp. $1.00. Door Blood KURA BLOODDOLL, a wonder tonic and purifier for impure toms. A wonderful tonic. Price $1.00 per box. Cerve Disorders KURA NERVINOLL tonic and sedative. Wear heart. Works wonders in nervous excitement. The hematurism KURA RHEUMATOL for chronic hematurism, neuritis. Price $1.00 per box. A real medicine. KURA KIDNEY FISCH Disorders kidney and bladder complications. Price $1.00. Digestion and Dispepsia KURA PR a reliable dispepsia, sour stomach, brad breath, 10 10 minutes. Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION and LIVING BLES—a combination of 10 rare flowers for constipation, torpid liver and those who do not care to prepare PELL-MA a pure vegetable co- llection. Works without g. The user feels stronger and better. Price. Money back if not satisfied. e not Patent Medicines. They are sold all over only local advertising. at once, until it clears to prevent future troubles. Also for the glycolent 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 and chronic discharges such as social disguses of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Relief in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION, pink, 50c: the silver kind, 75c. For ladies use Septopt, 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 Septell For Leg Sores - Kura Perf Scent for all skin types - $20 per jar. Successful in 65% of the worst cases. $20 per jar. A Good spot medicine. For Pains and Colds—ABOUT THE BODY KURA EX- TROLL ANALGETIC BALM, a very powerful penetrating filament in saline form. 50c per box. Guarantee results or money back. You will thank God for try- ing 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. For Nerve Disorders KURA NERVINOLL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Will not affect the heart. Works wonders in nervous excitement. Price $1.00. For Rheumatism KURA RHEIMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, back- ache, etc. Price $1.00 per box. A real medicine. For Kidney Disorders KURA KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles and its complications. Price $1.00. For Indigestion and Dispepsia KURA PEPSINOLL a reliable remedy for indigestion, dispepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, billiousness. Relief in 10 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROU- BLES—a combination of 10 rare herbs and fragent flowers for constipation, torpid liver and billiousness. Price $2c. 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 dollars. 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 TO THE FOLLOWING DRIVE and SEGAL'S 2 STORES, L St.; LIVINGSTON'S, 166 Penna. Ave., and SOLOMON'S WARMACH ington and Arth St.; FENN LENESE'S DRUG STORE, TORS, Annapolis Ave., and for you, or direct from u extra for postage and ship TIFICATES ARE PACKED DIES. They can be redeem PELL-MA ME Pratt & Bond St. Agents Wanted FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READS 10 MUS2 STORES, LAURENS, Penna. Ave, an INGSTONS, 130 Penna. Ave, NORTHW AVE, and Johnphin St.; BUCHANANS, 1030 APHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penna. And Arch Sts.; FENNEL1, Druld Hill Ave, and S'DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin Sts.; an annapolis Ave., and Pacu St., or your druggist, or direct from us, personal or by mail. B postage and shipment. NOTICE—NATION ES ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KUR. they can be redeemed for many valuable presse LL-MA MEDICINE COMPAN & Bond Sts. Baltimore Agents Wanted Everywhere To Handle AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READ'S 10 STORES, and SEGALS 2 STORES, LAURENS, Penna. Ave., and Laurens St.: LIVINGSTON'S, 1630 Penna. Ave.; NORTHWESTERN, Penna. Ave., and Dolphin St.; BUCHANAN'S, 1030 Penna. Ave.; SOLOMON'S PHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penna. Aves, Lexington and Arch Sts.: FENNETI'S, Druld Hill Ave., and Biddle St.; LEMLERS' DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin Sts.; and PROC-TORS, Annapolis Sts., and Pacu St., or your druggist can get it for you, or direct from us, personal or by mail. Enclose extra for postage not enclosed. BY ORIGINATION (CERTIFICATES ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KURA REMEDIES. They can be redeemed for many valuable presents. PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY Pratt & Bond Sts. Baltimore, Md. Agents Wanted Everywhere To Handle Our Wonderful Remedies has been in use in the famous Dr. Philips Medical Inst., specialists in it of registered doctors since 1938. He also sold on honor. This is 0416 hr. is the only remedy in the world that sells almost all over the U. S. Panama Canal Zone, West Indies, sizing. 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 joy of youth. works on the human body like steam works on an engine. It may imbination such as VITAL SPARKS other Remedies failed. should be taken by every man who has had private diseases, to vital organs, and to enriched the naked. is given 9 days free trial, by ordering 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for distractive, return the balance and personal or by return mail A—B. This statement is backed by A Afro-American, and our reputation send for free sample. Enclose 2. also works wonders on women. It will give them pep, vigor, strength. is also put into combined with pum glands such as anterior lobe of the central cord substance, and orchid pills of young, healthy bulls, and cases, especially (in old men). This TMAL SPARKS, price $5.00 for 2X kind with prostate glands, especially had private diseases. Same price close 5c extra for postage, or a DICINE COMPANY nest remedies, a remedy for each life you see advertised every day. On than the best, and different from the entitled to the best. Kura Urotoll prevent future troubles. Also for the prostate gland trouble, and a uric acid excess. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5.00. Band Burning Sensation In dooes and chronic discharges such as Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Rellows, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION, pins for ladies use Septol, Antiseptic Tail Poison—Kura 6060 by poisonous blood, such as copper running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a bottle, $4.00 by presenting the label Grippe—Kura Acetoll —Kura Peru Septoll granulating leg sores. Successful f 10 per jar. A God sent medicine. Ads—ABOUT THE BODY KURA EXTROLL TOLL GREAT GELTIC BALM in secure in safe form. Price $1.00 per box back. You will thank God for try. Metal Trouble HEMORODOL SUPPOSITIONS use xxx pack. $1.00. KURA BLOODOLL, a wonderful blood and purifier for impure blood and tonic. Price $1.00 per box. kers KURA NERMINOLL, a new ceramic in nervous excitement. Price $1.00. KURA HEPATOMATOL for acute arthropthral rheumatism, neuritis, back box. A real medicine. aders KURA KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder trouble. $1.00. Ed Dispepsia KURA PEPSINOL for stomach, bad breath, billiousness. CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROUCH a combination of 10 rare herbs and spice, torpid liver and billiousness. care to prepare PELL-MA TEA gels a pure vegetable combination Works without gripping stronger and better. Price for it not satisfied. times. They are sold all over United States. BUG STORES: READS 10 STORES LAURENS, Penna, Ave. and Lauren Penna, Ave.: NORTHWESTEREST: BUCHANANS, 1030 Penna, Ave. Lafayette and Penna, Avos, Lea LEL'S, Druld Hill Ave. and Biddle St Mount and Franklin St. and PROO Paca St., or your drugstist can get personal or by mail. Enclose a mendment. NOTICE—NATIONAL CEN- D IN PELL-MA and KURA REME fed for many valuable presents. DICINE COMPANY S. Baltimore, Ma 1 Everywhere To Handle AMOS HOKUM—He Obeys His Doctor's Orders HEY, WHADDAYA DOIN' WID THEM TEASPOONS IN YER POCKET? HUH, WHAT!? COME BACK HERE WITH THEM SPOONS! THEM'S DOCTOR'S ORDERS YA BIG SOUP SPILLER!! AFRO BASKETBALL LEAGUE "AFRO" BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE A BETTER SMOKE It's the Big, Fine Flavor and No After Effects CITY·CLUB 8c STRAIGHT CIGAR Sold Everywhere "Y"BIG FIVEPUTS "HI"QUINT TO ROUT,34-13 Before a small but mossy crowd, the Longhass High School five received a severe drubbing at the hands of the "Y" five in the second game of the Afro Basketball League. The High School was weakened by the loss of many of its last year's stars, but put up a game and losing fight. Hand the Y appeared full of fight, and hand the right in to make a college collar. Carter starred for the Y in the first session, making four field goals, while Hayes was the bright light of the second frame, making five baskets. Shields, who is also playing with the shoulder A, C this year, was unable to "do his stuff" and accounted for only two Ys' goals. Captain Mack, who worked so hard with the HI's football squad, was always in the thick of the light but the burden was too heavy for his shoulders, and he could only strive to keep the ball against his opponents from running up to telephone number proportions. DOUGLASS HI Y. M. C. A. Spencer F. Hayes Shorts F. Laughley Mack F. Carter Wheatley G. Kyley Callaway G. Shields Y. M. C. A.; Field Goals—Hayes 7, Langley 3, Carter 4, Shields 2, Foul Goal—Shields 2, Douglass Wi. Field Goals—Spencer 2, Shorts 2, Wheatly 1, Tartar 4, Foul Goals—Shorts 4, Officials—Scopes—Douglass Wi. Wakeau, for Foul Goals—Douglass Wi. Foul, Vi. Howard, referent—Chris, Finderhughes, head coach of Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C. 101 SOCCER CHAMPS Dunbar School 104, Wm. Anderson, principal, won the heavyweight soccer championship of the city for the second successive year by defending School 112 in the final game of the series between Dunbar School 110, 1-1 in the first game for the highweight championship and won the second game 2-1 Monday. Soccer At The High School Six or seven soccer teams will start a round robin series beginning next week. Twelve medals will be awarded the winners. Normal Beats Preachers Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 29. —Virginia Seminary went down before Virginia Normal here today, 9-6 in a thrilling game. BLUEFIELD LOSES. 36-0 Cambria, Va., Nov. 29.—Coach Jeter's versatile eleven defeated the strong Bluefield Institute's eleven in their annual Thanksgiving game 36-9. In a cold, steady drizzle of rain, the two elevens fought des- perately over the slippery pigskin. "AFRO" BASKETBALL Athenian Arrows (v) FRIDAY, DE The Scholastics (v) MONDAY, DE "Y" Big Five (v) MONDAY, DE The Scholastics (ve) FRIDAY, DE Call VErnon 6016 He Obeys His Doctor's G THEM'S DOCT YA BIG SOU BALL LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Club W. L. AV. Scholastics 2 0 .1000 "Y" Big Five .1 1 .500 Athenian Arrows .0 1 .000 Douglass "HI" .1 1 .000 SCHOLASTIC FIVE TRAMPLES "Y" QUINT, 45-14 Toying with them as a cat does with a mouse, the Scholastic five trampled the "Y" quintet in the third game of the Afro Basketball League schedule at the "Y" "Gym" Monday night, 15-14. The "Christians" were no match for the speedy "Scholars" in any department. The latter played a five man defensive game that had the "Y" tosses standing on their car. Not only did the Scholastics outlast the "Y" hads in passing and negotiating set-ups, but they outcheated the "Y" in shooting, something the latter is wooftely lacking in. The opening of the game, it looked as if the "Y" tosses had improved their game, and would give the chessy "Scholars" a stiff argument, but this hope in the breast of "Y" adherents was only temporary for the "Scholars" soon began flinging them in from all angles of the field, with the result that the first could win in the latter leading, for score 27-5. The "C" rattled at the start of the second half, but this too was only temporary and they were soon foundering around almostly dazzled by the speed of their opponent. "Cutie" Brown was the leading marksman of the evening, up a total of seven from the plain and out of six from the dark mark. Eggie Ward actually outshined Brown, for he didn't come into the game until the second half and caged six baskets from the field. "CY" (4) Scholastics (45) Shields ..... E.F. Nico Hayes ..... L.F. Brown (Stu) Laughley ..... C. Wake Kyley (Cp.) E.G. Jackson Carter ..... R.G. Payne Substitutions: Scholastics—Sheffey for Ailor, Randall for Jackson, "Y"—MacBeth for Langley, Field goals—Brown, 7; Ward, 6; Wake, 2; Hayes and Ailor, 2 each; Shields, Carter, Payne, Harmon, Kyler and MacBeth, 1 each. Foul goals—Brown, 5 in 6; Shields, 1 in 2; Kyler, 1. Officials—Gibson, referee; scorers, Watty for "Y", Holmes for Scholastics; timers, J. Wood for Scholastics, Roberts for "Y". Time for periods, 20-minute halves. Bordentown Inst., 25; Woodbury, 7 Bordentown, N. J., Nov. 29—Bordentown first, defeated Woodbury Giants here today. 25-7. Bordentown seeks a post-series game with Morgan or Armstrong, in Hartnell. Alexander.....L.E. Taylor Cox.....L.T. Frisby Strickline.....L.G. Crawford Johnson.....G.J. Blackstone Johnson.....R.G. Johnson, H. Vaughn.....R.T. Johnson, F. Tillman.....R.T. Wilson Tillman.....Q.P. R.E. Allen, Wm.....L.H.B. Johnson, D. Dean.....R.H.B. Baylor Coleman.....F.L. Anderson Touchdown, Kelsey H. Colburn, D. Dean, Goal for touchdown-Hill. Umpire-Holland. Referee-Cruse. Timekeeper-Stants. Head Linesman-Ugahart. LEAGUE SCHEDULE THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, DEC. 7, 1923 Call VErion 6017 PRINCESS ANNE WINS 3000 SEE KID BELL WIN Princess Anne, Md. Nov. 29.—With visitors from all over the Shore present, Princess Anne won the annual Thanksgiving Day game from Cambridge HI Seb. 26-12. Cambridge completed 15 out of 21 forward passes tried and did their own until the last quarter. Cambridge High Princess Anne Acd. Clash L.E. Home Chester L.E. Home N. Stewart L.G. Purcell Kane G. Beaty A. Stewart R.G. Light Smith R.G. Light Lewis R.E. Gussell G. Cornish Q.E. Swell C. Cornish L.H.B. Hutchins Humane R.E. Hutchins F.L. Hardestle Touchdowns — Humane, Leappele, Hardestle, 2: Hutchins, Tallifergoal for touchdown—Hardestle, 2: Hutchins, refere, Coleridge, thunker, holding and Cordery, head-binsman, Buggs ST. PAUL, 3; SHAW, Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 25—Capt. Walker's toe defeated Shaw today when he kicked a goal from placement on the 29 yard line. Walker missed another field goal from the 35 yard line by inches, and another hit the cross bar and bounded back into the field. LIGHTNING ELEVEN, 13; SOUTHERN ALL-STARS, The Thanksgiving Day classic in Baltimore was between the Lightning Eleven and the Southern All Stars. Several hundred rosters for both sides were out. LIGHTNING ELEWEN ALL-STARS Carter L. E. Hail Bakerville L. T. Butler Coston L. G. T. Wing V. Jones C. Warner Jones R. G. Warner Koley R. G. Stimms Smith R. E. Sharps Hunt Q. B. Pinder Kolley L. H. Glenns Savage R. H. G. Wine Snowden F. B. Kach Reference-Mark. Time-keeper-Dloughss. Head linesman-L. Hurst. HILLDALE CLAIMS U. S. CHAMPIONSHIP Philadelphia, Dec. 4. — Hillbillie Baseball Club celebrated its 55th anniversary this year under Edward J. McCormick. The Colored Eastern League team Cabot Baseball League pennant. In addition, Balden's boys won the championship of Delaware County Baseball Association, the High School Association, and the city championship by defeating the Comie Mark American Leaguers in a three game championship series. During the season Hilldale won 126 games, lost 41 and tied 6. This is the record which caused Rules Foster to change his mind about permitting a world's series between the champion of the National League and the Hilldales. Local sports believe that Balden's boys would have won handily. DRESS UP FOR CHRISTMAS Every man wants a new Suit of Clothes or Ovrecoat for Christmas. Among our new fabrics are some of the season's latest colors. When Your Clothes are made in our Store, the fit and workmanship is guaranteed. MIKE TURK 5 S. Green St. ARE YOU PROTECTED by Insurance We protect you against ACCIDENT, DEATH, and SICKNESS Guard Against These Inevitable Disasters Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 Linden Ave. DOCTOR'S ORDERS? WHADDAYA MEAN DOCTOR'S ORDERS? THE DOCTOR TOLD ME TO TAKE TWO TEASPOONS AFTER EVERY MEAL, SEE By L. Massenburge Philadelphia, Dec. 1. —Over 3,000 fans witnessed the last boxing show under the old law, and the fastest bout ever seen at the National A. C. Friday night, when Andy Kid Bell, of Atlantic City, won over Ettling Frisco, the sensational featherweight of this city in the wintup of eight rounds. Beginning of the fifth Frisco and fatfomed his rival's left. Groutching low, Frisco would fast his head right and left and Bell's fast his head left and left. Like a flush Frisco would raise himself and drive rights and lefts to Bell's body. In the meantime, Bell was hitting. And not the other, either. Was it a hard round. So fast was the light that the fans rose as one and cheered themselves bounce. Never has such a fast bout been more than gold night, but the fans more than gold worth. Bell began to blood freely in the sixth round from a cut on his left ear. His hitting in the early part of Bell to the verdict, which was close. Kid Holmes defeated Sam Johnson in the semi-wind-up. Dick Williams and Young Harry Wills caught a draw, and Johnson knocked out O'Connor in the second. Friday night's fight was the last uninformed in order. A mixed card is being arranged for this week. Under the new law Director of Public Safety, William Cortell, you will be powerless now, but bouts as he has done in the past. TIGER FLOWERS' EYE CLOSED IN BOUT TIGER FLOWERS' EYE CLOSED IN BOUT Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 4—George Robinson, of Boston tiger Tiger Flowers to a draw before a big crowd at the city auditorium Tuesday. For nine rounds Flowers, whose broker hand has just headed, embarking him to up the tightening game again, hit Robinson with everything he had. Roaders began to sympathize with Robinson whose broker hand was fiercer, and who seemed paralyzed by Tiger's left-handed style of fighting. In the ninth round, Robinson caught the Atlanta middleweight squarely in the left eye with a right hook and Flower's eyes stars. With his optic out of business, Flowers tried his best to cover up his blind side, and the suffering intense pain, which remained three rounds, Robinson rushed him and hit him often with a hard right that traveled only six inches before it landed. Robinson tried often for Flower's other eye and Tiger used all his skill in avoiding the blows. Flowers took a lot of punishment in the closing rounds, countering cleverly, and clinching when necessary to avoid Robinson's haymaker. Wills To Fight Unknown New York, Dec. 23—Irany Wills will fight the Commonwealth Sport Club December 12th for the benefit of the Christmas Fund for Harlem's poor. Wills announces he will tackle any man willing to meet him. Springfield, 11., Nov. 25.-Lee Anderson won the referee's decision from Jamaica. Kid Tuesday night. 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 Talk It Over Tel., GILmorc 0673-J Office BLACK SOX BASEBALL CLUB obstructions, structure, discharges, etc. successfully treated. No operation—no instruments—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON, 201 MACE BLDG., KANSAS CITY, MO. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 29. — Morris Brown sprang a surprise today by defeating Atlanta 7-9. The game was played in the rain on a muddy field, and a blocked punt led to the only score. Tuskegee, 7; Talladega, 0 Talfaidega, Ala., Nov. 29 — On a musky fly Tuskegee defeated the Atlanta team that marked its game. Danbush blocked it, pun and fell on it for the only score. MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEAL ATALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOUR Think about your ailmentations—think of it getting worse how nice it is to be feeling well in the morning without that but that nervous condition. To care tress of the stomach or bowels all the possible enjoyment and the MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE W Do you realize that you are missing life worth living is a healthy put many a man in his grave than alive—if you be one of I am talking to real red-blooded the services of a real specialist the bad—Men who realize the have confidence in themselves, make you have confidence in care and optimistic and healthful. Weak Nerve- Tired NOT SICK, YET HARD EN! WHY BE SICK? SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WOOD JOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TALK TO ME CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FOR tok about your ailment—think of the possible con- think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then it is to be feeling well—think how good it is a morning without that backache, or that rheumatic condition. To eat a hearty meal without the stomach or bowels. After the day's work, possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DON you realize that you have only one life to live, that you are missing most of that life by illness, living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health by a man in his grave. Some women would receive if you are one of that kind you need not be accustomed to real red-hooded men—men who will access of a real specialist—men who know the gents in themselves. If you will come to me you have confidence in others, I will make you musistic and healthful. Weak Nerve Tired MEN SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO W MEN! WHY BE SICK WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN Think about your ailment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by illhealth? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specimen of health, know the good from the bad—fearless of the benefits of good health—men who live in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. NOT SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back work is your memory failing in taking your job? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you have bad habits and do your spine or sudden work spells, especially after eating? Have you palpitation of the heart? Do you hostile, pain at the throat or clauded spells like fright from no apparent cause? Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Are you nervous and irritable, what should that you want to be alone? Are you gloomy, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If you need any treatment, a visit will tell. Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific i I am prepared to offer a brief, up-to-date Electro-Med proven merit. Call and talk Case Treated According to Individual Require My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I prepared to offer a helping hand to all who up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new me- murit. Call and talk it over FREE without o Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Have Been Restored of the D Should be a Guilding Star to A in and have a friendly talk w NERVES AND BE The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guilding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble of in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentally and physically, so if you have wokenken or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what tells your end just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. ```markdown ``` No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is on his hands and his bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief. You don't get dressed, don't grow carolinas, remember the danger. Many times an innocent looking little running sore which took months and somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU COME IF MEN ONLY -Of My Successful Methods and Treat -Of the Great Many Patients I Restore -Of My Reasonable Charges and Laziness -Of the Short Time My Patients Have -Of My Daily Treatment and Nursing treatment. I have been telling them there are thousands of victims who, for stress to come and get well, I have and I am now treating many painful attention. A visit will convince you. BACTERM VACCINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist Writer I am an insecurely looking little pimple left alone has become the which took months and years to heal and then broke. Be warned in time. DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY IF MEN ONLY KNEW successful Methods and Treatment— repeat Many Patients Rescue—Health— reasonable Payment Arrangement— not Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— week, sailing and discouraged men who come to my office I have been telling men these things for many years counts of victims who, for various reasons, have not met now treating many patients daily, giving them every A visit will convince you. I understand your case. INS, VACINES SURGER SERUMS ELECTRICITY, ME At Your Specialist With Care and Common Se Many times an innocent looking little pimpio left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? —Of sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men who come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good chance to come and attend. I have been telling men these things daily, giving them every care and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your case. BACTERINS, VACCINES SURGERY DR. MARTIN LAPPE 612 N. HOWARD ST. Near Madison St. Baltimore, Md. Athenians vs. Steelton The Vivara A. C. will invade Baltimore on December 12th, as opponents of the Athenians. This is the first home game of the locals. The two Pearson brothers and Ray Bunday, of the visitors, are rated as the best basketball player in the East. Bunday, who captains the team, will be remembered by the public having almost single-handed defeated the locals here several seasons ago. L. Lard Gibson will officiate in this game. HY BE SICK DAY AND GROW WORSE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS K TO MEN OUR HEALTH— OUR GREATEST FORTUNE ent—think of the possible compli- orse—think of the end. Then think work—think good it is to get up at backache, or that rheumatism, of cat a hearty meal without that dis- wels. After the day's work to have and pleasure at home or with friends. OUR PLEASURE— WE WITH A FEW DOLLARS u have only one life to live—do you gist most of that life by illness? A ly life. Neglect of one's health has e. Some men would rather be dead of that kind you would not word this world—men who will appreciate listen to men who know the good from the benefits of good health—men who wives. If you will come to me I will in others. I will make you cheerful. MEN I Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees No Pain, No Loss of Time from Work Rarding to Individual Requirements Use the Latest and Most Use in All Cases a helping hand to all who need sci- Medical and other new methods of talk it over FREE without obligation. little pimple left alone has become a serious and years to heal and then broke out later COME TO ME TODAY? ONLY KNEW Treatment— Rescue to Health— Payment Arrangement— Have to Take Treatment— argued men who come to my office begging men these things for many years but still were not satisfied. Have not had the good are the infrequent of patients under my care daily, giving them every care and you. I understand your case. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z KING WOODEN STOCKING COPYRIGHT BY INTERWOVEN STOCKING COMPANY We have never handled a more satisfactory article than Interwoven Socks, nor one that made us more friends. It's a pleasant experience to see the same people keep coming back for more Interwovens-always with a good word for their wonderful wearing quality and their trim, snug ankle-fit. Inter woven Toe and heel Socks are ready for you at our store in Fall and Winter weights. You have a wide choice—Silk, Wool, Lisle; a variety of quiet but cheerful colorings; prices for all requirements. Look the line over. MANNIE BERG (The Old Boy Himself) 600-02 EAST BALTIMORE STREET EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old NORFOLK HI SCHOOL BEATS PORTSMOUTH By W. THOMAS TAYLOR. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 6.—Booker T. Washington High School of Norfolk, Va., beat Norcum High, of Portsmouth, Va., 7 to 0 at the Norfolk League Park, Monday, in their annual gridiron meet. The Booker T. Washington squad had the edge throughout and lost several chances to score by fumbling. The score resulted from a clever forward pass and long run made by (Teddy) Loyd, the dangerous right end, late in the game. (Bull) Merritts, Portsmouth lads, had but one chance to score and this was killed when the locals hit the goal and kicked out. This was about the same time the first quarter, Capt. (Bull Dog) West, of Booker T. Washington, (Slim) Smith, the all around center, and (Whirlwind) Erickhouse, were out of the game on account of injuries. The educators by winning Monday, are in line for the State championship. They have lost only one game and that U.S. lads of Hampton, a., the Booker lads of Hampton lads they will have the privilege of competing for the Virginia High School title. We have no more satisfactory Interwoven Sole that made us. It's a pleasant see the same coming back terwovens—a good word for ful wearing quilt, snug ank Inter Toe and Sole are ready for you and Winter weights choice—Silk, Wool quiet but cheerful all requirements. MANNIN (The Old B 600-02 EAST BAL EVERY MAN WHO HAS FORCE OF YOUTH Scientists Make Wonderful Under 100 Years A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It in said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret health vigor in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the guards. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It SIKI BACK IN CAMP, HAS $3.57 CASH Summit, N. J., Dec. 3.—Battling Siki is back on the reservation and will go into training again today. Siki received $1,000 for his fight with Kid Norfolk in the Garden and proceeded to show Harlem how to spend it. He gave away $100 bills while they hasted "as though they were leaves from a tree and he was the owner of unbound forests." Taken in tow by his manager, Robert Levy, white, yesterday, Siki was filled with recollection, re-covered and repaired. He had also had $1.57 in cash out of $1,000. He has returned to the padded mits and the padded barn at Summit, N. J., and is looking for a sparring partner or two. Firpo Sets May 5 As Day He Will Meet Harry Wills Buenos Ayres, Dec. 3—Louis Firpo has made it known that he has sent a message to Tex Rickard, fixing May 5 as the date on which he will meet Harry Wills in the United States. Firpo declared he will receive $200,000 or 40 per cent of the gate receipts. ever handled a story article than Stocks, nor one is more friends. It experience to the people keep in for more In-always with a for their wonder-uality and theirinkle-fit. WOVEN and Heel Stocks at our store in Fall. You have a wide, Lisle; a variety of colorings; prices for Look the line over. BERG (Boy Himself) BETIMORE STREET HAS LOST THE VITAL MAY BE RESTORED Soul Discovery—Says No Man Should Feel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, visceral health, and of no inferiority. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On a mail postman package, if you are not highly pleased it is one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. —Adv. KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULAR FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO- champion of Civic Wel published every Friday in the A Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO John H. Mumphrey, Editor of a President, Supervisor description rates: $2.00 per year months (payable in advance). Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn uls; 604 Moton Building, New THE AFRO-AMERICAN Union of Civic Welfare and the S every Friday in the Afro-American Building are, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1895 to President D. ARNEST MUN rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six month payable in advance). Foreign Advertising in company 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Moton Building, New York. Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 603 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Joseph H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Carl Murphy, President D. Arnette Murphy, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 464 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policemen, policwomen Colored representatives on Equal salaries for equal work or sex. Colored members on board board. The organization of labor u- s. A university and agriculture by the State. Closer co-operation between gents. policemen, policewomen and firemen representatives on city, county and State libraries for equal work for school teachers with members on board of State institutions organization of labor unions among all group diversity and agricultural college for colored State. co-operation between farmers and the State 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firefighters 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education without record 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color. 0.88%. institutions where tupper 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. are colored. 6. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 7. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 8. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. BALTIMORE, DEC. 7, 1923 Seven women married a boy wasn't happy. If you have to kick, kick as a man thinks, so he is. Wouldn't we get things disexpended at a baseball game upon something for the when the average man in forces him to toil for a lie governor Pinchot seems probably because he has talk officials are beginning to make it interesting. women married a Des Moines man and it happy. * have to kick, kick forward, not back * can thinks, so he is, unless his wife * we get things done if the energy needed at a baseball or a football game on something for the welfare of the * the average man isn't hating the him to toil for a living he is despised * Pinchot seems to be a very dry man because he has talked so much. * adults are beginning to kill each other it interesting. Seven women married a Des Moines man and yet the fellow wasn't happy. * * * * * * If you have to kick, kick forward, not backward. * * * * * * As a man thinks, so he is, unless his wife changes his mind. * * * * * * Wouldn't we get things done if the energy and enthusiasm expended at a baseball or a football game were concentrated upon something for the welfare of the community. * * * * * * When the average man isn't hating the hard scheme that forces him to toil for a living he is despising loafers. * * * * * * Governor Pinchot seems to be a very dry man, but that is probably because he has talked so much. * * * * * * Klan officials are beginning to kill each other now. This should make it interesting. * * * * * * THE BIG FUNERAL IDEA A. Caroline Deeds, 75, of e savings in a casket. She is now content for will be spent on herself or ath. this may seem to some a b the same line of reasoning higly rational men and and time in burial organ to insure a big funeral every man and woman she which against death but ag ect those who must foll Jaine Deeds, 75, of Pomeroy, Ohio, has hangs in a casket, steel vault, burial. He is now content for she will know that spent on herself even after her eyes may seem to some a bad investment but the line of reasoning is followed our national men and women who spend time in burial organizations, whose ensure a big funeral. Man and woman should be properly inist death but against the day of those who must follow. Mrs. Caroline Deeds, 75, of Pomeroy, Ohio, has invested her life savings in a casket, steel vault, burial dress and grave. She is now content for she will know that her last penny will be spent on herself even after her eyes are closed in death. This may seem to some a bad investment but in another way the same line of reasoning is followed out by many seemingly rational men and women who spend countless dollars and time in burial organizations, whose sole benefit will be to insure a big funeral. Every man and woman should be properly insured not as much against death but against the day of old age and to protect those who must follow. FOOTBALL SEASON ENDS the close of the football season game in Philadelphia. Universities emphasizes the rest of all games made in ten years. The Howard-Lincoln class and has stimulated the public institution in the county spirit of struggle, figs football game effects an it one of the football season ending with a home in Philadelphia between Howard City emphasizes what wonderful all games made in colored institution years. ward-Lincoln classic has become a stimulated the progress of athletic institution in the country. It must be a fit of struggle, fight and achievement game affects an institution and the The close of the football season ending with the record-breaking game in Philadelphia between Howard and Lincoln Universities emphasizes what wonderful strides this greatest of all games made in colored institutions during the last ten years. The Howard-Lincoln classic has become a national affair and has stimulated the progress of athletics in every colored institution in the country. It must be remembered that the spirit of struggle, fight and achievement involved in a football game effects an institution and the progress of its students perhaps as nothing else outside of the classrooms. Its growth therefore in the colored institutions is bound to have a wide effect on coming youth. The increased popularity of the Howard-Lincoln game may be understood when it is realized that around 35,000 were in attendance with gate receipts around $40,000. It is estimated that in railroad fares, admissions, and other expenses incidental to the game, approximately $200,000 was spent by football fans on this one game. It was well worth it. THE BUDGET, TAX RATES, AND US With an indicated tax rate of $2.94 and the amount of most of the City budgets fixed, tax ridden citizens of Maryland can now settle down in the chair for the painless extraction. Few people take time to understand the complicated system whereby about $700 is taken from the income of the average American family each year to run Federal, State, county and city governments. Based on the National income it is estimated that if the annual productive income of this country were divided equally between the men and women actually engaged in producing it, each family would have an annual income of about $4,500. But under our economic system where some family incomes must be more than $100,000 it does not take much mathematics to figure why some must be less than $1,000. In our great American family if the more fortunate hoggishly grab more than their share the less fortunate must take less than their's. It is after all very simple. But when it comes to taxes, a burden which under our alleged democratic form of government, we are supposed to place upon ourselves, we strike a sore spot on the already heavily burdened back of every mother's son of us. Both Governor Ritchie and Mayor Jackson went into office on platforms that promised tax decreases and general economy. But since any slight decrease that might be made would hardly be handed down to the masses in the form of cheaper rent, clothes or bread and butter, this phase of the question is purely academic. What the average colored citizen will be interested in, is how is the vast amount which they help directly and indirectly by the sweat of their brow to produce, going to be distributed? With the Governor considering a $3,000,000 appropriation for the University of Maryland, what will be done for this phase of education for Negro youth; they will wonder how the police department, the Pratt Libraries, and the numerous city, county and State departments, with their millions to spend look their own consciences squarely in the face with not a single colored man or woman on their navyrolls. The average colored citizens know that when the land baron, the grocer, baker and candle-stick-maker hand over their big checks to the tax collector they have reached down into their pockets first, and they would not mind the burdens so much if they knew they were going to have a fair and honest consideration when the men they help to elect to office make appropriations. The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN OLD TIMER DOWN AT COURT HOUSE On Hand Early To See Beginning Of Wheeler Will Case The reporter met Old Timer at the Courthouse Tuesday, writing to the opening of the Wheeler will contest. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. "I see you are among the many interested in this now reporter said. "Boy, I'm interested in everything goin' on in the race," O. T. responded. "Well, I enjoyed my Thank giving dinner at your home and that mind pie was O. K.," the reported told O. T. "I knew you must enjoy the pie, because you looked kinder google-er, but I didn't. How are things generally?" the reported asked. "Well down to the State Teachers' Association every time Kissel Hullington said, Phinces, lets do this, Mr. Gordy saw that it was done." "I see that my friend, Phil Brown, sent Senator Welter to gib bizzy and hand that 'piment for Maryland.' "Who is the best man for the place?" the reporter asked. "I'd take it," replied O. T. with "Well, I heard that them women who 'banded the Howard Linkkum game in Philly were dolded up like bork men in New York. It was an impressive gid tags." "Well, I'll have to leave you now as I want to get a seat at the trille." Old Timer said he be hobbled into the court room. A few minutes later he came out and saying "the pesky thing is postponed again." THE WHATNOT COLUMN THE WHATNOT COLUMN (By Robert P. Edwards for A. N. P.) (For The Associated Negro Press,) 73—Who were some of the race- less African Americans in the Con- vention of Colored people in 1830? 1865—Alice Allen, founder of the Afri- cane Methodist Church; rush, father of Zion Methodism; Fred Hinton; James Forin; William Whippe; Philip A. Boll, Lewis Woodson, and William Hinton; the famed scholars of Baltimore; Austin Steward, of Rochester, New York, the fearless Samuel Cornish, Paul, whose baptisms in the waters of Boston were in New England; and William Hamilton, the actor, who during the New York riot in 1834, was met in the street led down a street to an inquiry as to where he was going replied, "To die on my threshold," 74—What colored regiment fought without pay for 18 months, during No regiment of troops in the service was more renowned at the close of the war than the Fifty-fourth division, (The Heroes of Ft. Wagner) which was under the command of Colonel Shaw. Tying granted but his troops were not soldier soldiers, the regiment to a man, for eighteen months, refused to receive one company until the company could no longer stand. One thousand volunteers fighting the country's battles without any compulsion, the distribution fatal to their manhood, arraised such a sentiment that Congress was compelled to put them under fire with all other soldiers. 75—Who was Captain Vincent? In 1716 the Gov. of the French colony of Sainte-Adresse, Captain-general of all colored militia in the vicinity of the cape. This Capt. Vincent died in 1758 at the age of 120 years, had been a captain of the Carthage in 1697, was taken prisoner afterwards Liberated by exchange and fought in the German wars under Villers de Brabant. Vincent incidentally mentions the Savannah expedition. He says, "I saw him the year preceding his death, recalling the ancient procession of the Savannah expedition, encoiling for the Savannah expedition. Vincent had a most pleasing countenance; and a trust of his heart with his hand, produced an effect that always commanded respect." NEXT WEEKS WHATNOTS. (By Robert P. Edwards for The Associated Negro Press for what was the "True African Society") 77. With whose assistance did Bilbo be taken to the island of America from the yoke of Sipha? Items From the Afro-American of December 12, 1908 Bishop W. J. Gaines, Rev. John Hurst and W. T. Vernon, register of the church for the week. "Elks held their annual memorial service at Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. Past President Bustin, an anti-immigrant. "Walter W. Lewis, well-known provision dealer, was buried Monday from St. James Church. Ten Years Ago Items From the Afro-American on December 13, 1913 James A. Wright, of Baltimore, elected vice-president of Harvard, Andover Divinity Club in Cambridge, Mass., and was appointed school superintendent after 23 years in prison. He had never seen an automobile or a trolley car. *G. U. O. Chaddeus held their 60th annual meeting on December 13, 1913, public of Towson school centered their new building Monday. Five Years Ago Items From the Afro-American of December 13, 1918 Sharp Street Church celebrates its 20th anniversary. * Local committee prepared to entertain soldiers when they returned from France. Dr. Robert Wilson, president of President Wilson to visit our boys over there. * J. H. Murphy attends the dedication of the new quarter of million dollar building, Poro College St. Louis, MO. FRED B. MARCEI HIS RECORD PRESIDENT U.S.A. HAITI COOLIDGE U. S. Marines break up meetings in Haiti protesting against the American occupation and muzzle newspapers by landing three editors in jail without trial or bail. Natives are forbidden to cable the news abroad. DAY BY DAY Dr WM. N. JONES. the U. S. Work, station to jail Secretary of the Treasury Melton a constituent to leave $300,000,000 in the pockets of juries for criminal politicians want to take out, but to a considerable group if it is to mean the denial of a soldier bonus published paper it may do the administration more than good to put it over. A 60 day trial that a bonus for soldiers was a bad bitter to suggest, but it would now be used a de facto leave a very bad taste in the mouth of the judge and risked their lives when we were promised everything as an inducee- When Judge Mayer of the U. S. District Court of New York, sentenced an outstanding citizen to jail for a national right to trial by a jury, set a bail to rolling that may definitely curb the autocratic power of judges everywhere, outraged public sentiment grew out of a 60 day sentence imposed by Judge Mayer on contemperer Charles L. Craig for contempt of court. The latter's opinion was criticized as a decision of the Judge. The Department of Justice and even the President have been drawn into this controversy and it seems that the judge has not definitely settled. Whatever happens no judge will again use his power in the nuisance way in which Judge Mayer has used his, even on contempt cases. Judges are not infallible. They make mistakes like anybody else. Their mistakes may be honest ones, but this does not prevent the wrong man from being hanged or the criminal being acquitted. When it is understood that juries must pass on contempt of court charges, judges will think twice before taking the law into their own Every now and then some savvv living on easy street comes out in a holy lect on the dignity of lahoc. All over the country, for instance, they talk about how the servant girl, the cook or the junior should look upon their jobs with some sense of humor. They look upon the woman, the farmer or the scientist look upon theirs. But nothing is said about the unnecessary mental and physical tortures holders of such places must suffer to earn a few petty dollars. But nothing should be no difference in the honor attendant upon any honest work. But the trouble with dignity lies not in the manner in which the servant looks upon her work, but the discrepant and suffering from pompous employees. Not only in the South, but in the North a systematic effort has been made to keep submerged and broken the spirit of color in the kitchen, prescribed kind of work from which all dignity is removed. A girl may study food chemistry and be as proficient in the application of her science and skill in the kitchen as the chemist, but when she takes her kitchen job the mistress usually insists on long hours, poor pay and general disregard for the fact that the cook is also a woman. A Klan week, the bishop once when at the call of a bugle sixteen roared knights of the "invisible empire" suddenly appeared at the funeral of one Theodore L. Daryae, being from Bremen. Reform Church and hulled the services to perform ceremony over their departing comrade. Just after the Rev. Carl Milberg of the M. E. Church finished the religious service and hooded men stepped forth, the leader carrying an American flag and a Bible. Following the ritual the bugler sounded taps and the klansmen dispersed and departed as mysteriously as they had ap- Thus across the great divide goes a klansman and if mortal guess that souls live on in some place can be a decisive incentive ought to be a great incentive to religious effort on the part of men and women who will strive now harder than ever to the end the below number of doubt the number of the klansmen will be there to help make it warmer for Catholic, Jewish and colored souls. And despite the decent Americans would like to see the klansmen celebrate, however, would be the last rites of the organization and the spirit that brought such an un-American, trouble breeding agency into exist- Holding Down The Judges Making Labor Dignified Up in Summerville, N. J. to the South of Kirkland, Calif. Everybody will be interested in the possibility set forth by Mr. Maire's affairs. The lawyer is interested in health as the physician is interested in justice. The business man is concerned about politics just to a considerable group if it is to business. Bonus or Tax Reduction. Which? ment this to skip them in the face with a cold dent. At best it is useful to unfurl a dent so that it isation is able to stabilize American progress. It is estimated that every family must contribute an equivalent of $700 each year to national and local taxes. This explains the importance of the need, if not more so, to the common everyday working man us it is to owner of extensive properties upon which taxes are paid direct. To keep our faith with the boys who fought over there we might as well go through with it and pay this bonus. The whole thing might to stir us to a determination to make less possible another that may be less additional burdens. The FORUM Nothing Like the Afro, Says West Virginia School Teacher To the Editor. To the Editor: As a reader of the "AFRO-AMERICAN" and a constant contributor to the magazine page of the Afro-American Journal, I realize the value of the "AFRO." My students anxiously await its arrival and friends gather around me in crowds. It is nothing quite like this paper, both for its contents and style of language, and general setup. It is just the thing that we Central Association Head Tells Why the Drill Dump Avenue Branch W. Y. C. A. Has Been Closed About 5 Months. To the Editor: It is a matter of great regret to the Board of Directors of the Young Women's Christian Association that the Hill Avenue Branch to remain closed for so long a period. The reason for this is our failure to find an experienced secretary to take charge of the work permanently. We believe that the secret of our success is the person, and the difficulty has been that the demand is much greater than the supply of well trained workers among the colored people. The Management of the branch has felt that there is opportunity for a broader work in the community than has been done in the past and with this end in view, has voluntarily resigned so that complete reorganization may be effected. At the last meeting of the Committee of Management of the branch, a resolution was passed requesting that the committee appoint a joint committee of an equal number of white and colored women to study the situation with the assistance of a National Colored Society. This plan for reorganization has been delayed owing to the impossibility of securing the services of the special committee desired before the first of the year. The Board of Directors appreciates the interest taken by the AFRO-AMERICAN in this work for the community and cooperation in stimulating the interests of the community in the future plans for the Druid Hill Avenue Branch. Mrs. ANNA L. CORKRAN, President. Mrs. BENAIMN W. CORKRAN, Jr. KELLY MILLER SAYS The ministry is losing its hold on the laymen because it intermeddles in social and secular concerns for which it has no fitness. Yet the Negro pastor is oft-times the only educated man in his congregation. Function of the Ministry The School of Religion of Howard University has just held a convoction to warden students for the college elergy, white and colored. Distinguished ecclesiastists from different parts of the country accepted assignments on the program, central theme was how the church in the practical life of the day. There was general agreement that the ministry should make a frontal attack on social problems, and accuse it of being the task of setting the world to rights. The discussions were interesting, plausible, and to a degree convincing. And yet one could not but think that the seriousness of the wrong point. Every profession should have a clearly defined function and spheres of operation. The function of the physician is to prevent disease and injury, and to ensure justice between litigants according to terms of the law; the teacher's duty is to enlighten the ignorant; the statesman concerns the business; the government; the mercantor with the distribution of commodities. In all such cases the boundaries are well defined and the fields of work easily distinguished. The ministry in terms as plain and simple and as easily understand? It is to vindicate the ways of God to man. The minister stands as a daysman between the priest and the ministering hand upon them both. He performs the function of the grind stone, to give the conscience sharpness of edge and keenness of point, with little concern about what is to be done by the instrument it grinds. The man and the citizen are never wholly lost in the profession. The But when the lawyer assumes to instruct the physician in matters of health and the physician gives evidence; when the teacher undertakes to run the government, and the statesman undertake to teach school—there is a gloss and overt overlapping of spheres and functions. Ministers Cannot Hold Two Jobs When the shoemaker leaves his hist and meddles with the tailor, he is politely advised to mind his own business. As long as he is professional, his authority will be recognized and his expertise accepted; but he weakens his priority and his prestige because he leaves his own domain and meddles upon the confines of another field. To this rule the minister is no exception. As the malthouse of the kingdom, his intelligence of men and guide them in the upward way he exercises the highest and 'holiest function among men. It is for this reason that he undertakes to teach school, or practice medicine, or run politics, or conduct business, he not only falls from the high echelons of his himself, but at a distinct disadvantage with laymen as capable and as well meaning as he, who have devoted their life and powers to these specific purposes. We look upon the ministry as a sacred calling as distinguished from the secular pursuits of life. The minister can not hope to hold his supremacy both the sacred and the activities. The fact that a man is a minister adds absolutely nothing to his pedagogical adaptability: it rather requires the education of the field of education he does not strengthen that profession, but rather weakens it. A clergyman in politics must only place his preacher understakes; practice medicine there is usually something wrong with his ministry or with his medicine, most likely with both. There is scripture that Lord's anointed leaving the gospel to serve tables. Let the ministry adhere to those things that look to Godwards and that laymen perceive and ask tasks that look specifically to manwards. Catholics Lead Way It is very deeply to be regretted that the ministry is fast losing its hold upon the reverence and level of respect the clergy have. This can be accounted for in large measure by their ready proneness to intermingle in social and secular concerns for which they have little or no fitness. I believe that it will be readily allowed that the Catholic clergy maintain a higher level of respect and reverence from the laity, both Catholic and Protestant, than the Protestant ministry. It is true, due to the fact that the Catholic clergy have a more clearly and sharply defined spiritual function and observe more faithfully the prescribed limits. Keep thy heart with all diligence; keep the minister in the face. If the minister will see to it that the hearts of his congregation are right, then he may rest assured that their conduct will be righteous. It is far more effective to sharpen the hearts of the clergy with them in cutting down the forest, with dull instruments. This does not mean that at times social evils may not be prevented, but the priest of God may not feel forced to cry out and spare not certain specific evil mankind, and not the duty of all good citizens of whatever calling to denounce vicious tendencies which threaten the common social welfare. Pastor in Politics The politics of a given community may become so corrupt that it becomes the obvious duty of all callers to resist and drive out the corruptionists from the seat of power. But, this done, let each revert to the proper politics. When the State falls or refuses to build schools for the instruction of the ignorant, the school will be the willing void. Where the city makes no provision for the sick, the church in a HLDs hospitals, hospitals, hospitals, and the affected left to suffer, the priesthood has always stood ready to render timely assistance to the community as a whole stands willing and able to undertake the task the church should reinforce the work and release the city for its more specific sphere. Specialized Professions Numerous special professions are now emerging, each with its mappouted field. The spirit of professional judging is rising apart. The specialization of the profession must be the intermiddling of the elergy. Social service is now becoming professionalized. It calls for men and women of the proper social impulse, and with specific training and experience for this field, the manu-ferable must feel the hunger and clothing the maked and helping those that are heavy haden, but when it comes to organizing this work into efficacious systems, the manu-ferable must be expert in those calling the minister is in his. It is the general experience that the minister, in so far as he insists upon his ministerial preoperative, is rather a hindrance than a help to such movements. It is a teacher of sociology. I find in every great social issue must be treated twice: first, in its broadest and most comprehensive aspect, and second, with special application and perturbation to the situation and circumstances of the Negro. So let it be with the function of the ministry. What has been said so far applies to the clergy as a whole without reference to race or color. The Negro minister is dealing for the most part with an un-developed group. He naturally has a strong affinity to the batyte as are well informed and more capable than the preacher in affairs outside of his clerical office. The Negro Ministry Often times the Negro minister is the only educated man in his congregation. In such instances it is important to lead his people in all the paths that make for progress and right living. But as rapidly as the people in the Negro community must decrease while their must increase, if needs be, the minister should look after the sick, secure justice for the ignorant illitant, and protect their savings, advise the people how to vote, and, in a word, lead them in all the ways in which they stand in need of leadership. The spiritual function is temporary: The eternal function of his calling is to point men to the sky. The world today stands sorely in need of a ministry that will not dissipate its powers, beyond the powers of its people, to people to buy houses, and build up bank accounts, and live sanitary lives. The enlightened will look after these things. But the hearts and conscience of men that themselves will be inspired to secure better living for themselves and right relations to their fellowmen. The NGO ministry in particular take heed. We can never secure the social salvation of the race till we first secure the salvation of the soul. O, Juicy Jones SAYS: "Ma, you ought to beat Buster, Salle said. She asked me." THE LEE the mother, the cause the knees in that bell bot- tom suit he bought that ever time he steops over he hus to keep from to keep from busten them." loud 'talken on th' street corner. She says she was awfully embarrassed when th' committee presented it before her feance. Effie Token's toes filled up her new shoes like sardines in a can and she was limpen muchly. "Can't see why they hirt me so, for they looks plenty large," she said. WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS If he dodges jinneys, he is a pedestrian; if he dodges taxes, he is a financier; if he dodges responsibility, he is a statesman. A CARELESS MAN AND CLOSE OBEAR SOON PARTED. A 山 George Ralph says no home is complete without a few high-brow books around to make people think you read them. He—(In front of her parents)—Here son, take this quarter, and go to see the shells. Be the Brother White—If it's all the same to you, I'd just as soon stay here and watch you and sister, after mamma and papa goes to bed. When a man kisses a girl sooner than he expected, he doesn't begin to suspicion—but flatters himself on his early conquest. FABLE—Once upon a time a child rode for a whole minute on a train without asking for a definite time or getting a cinder in his eye. Rev. C. H. Stephan says never pet discontent. King Tuf had to wait a long time for something to turn him. Harrison Poole says if he could have the hauling-in privileges on all the improperly parked motor cars in town he would care little who sold the food and dry goods. LINES I told her just how beautiful! She was, how sweet and fair; How lightly, gracefully she danced, So when I begged, "Just one small kiss." She yielded to my insistence. For hadn't I been shooting her The line of least resistance! What, inquires Clarke Smith, has become of the old-fashioned preacher, who emphasized his point by making his celluloid cuffs rattle furiously? Harry T. Pratt thinks the peace of Europe needs to be volcanized to prevent a blowout. Prof. John Allen says a flapper is one who bobs her hair, powders her nose, and says to herself, "clothes, I am going down to it, if you want to come along, hang on!" NOT HER HEART Farmer—(to train caller); "What do you do?" T. C.—"I call trains." Farmer—"Well, call me one, I'm in a hurry." Speech Bacon got a big sliver in his ear which the doctor removed, and Speech says he will be careful about scratching his head after this. Before a man's married, says Rev. Beale Elliott, the docent at her home says, "Welcome." Afterward she puts out one that says, "Wipe Your Feet." Apparently, thinks Lewis Flagg, flappers who saved "so much time" by having their hair bobbed, spent part of what they saved lengthening their skirts and cutting sleeves out of their dresses. YOU PAY YOUR DEBTS SO OTHER PEOPLE CAN PAY YOU. A FISH STORY Where are you going my pretty maid! I'm going fishing, sir, she said. But why the make-up by the clothes! On, any fish will fall for those. Teacher—Wille, your mouth is open. Little Wille—Yes, Miss, I know. I opened it myself. Rev. Gustave Caution says, give the devil his due, for he'll take it anyhow. Mrs. Rosa Richardson says a woman usually gets her own way; a man usually gets in his. We've all heard of the girl who had to swim back from a motor boat ride; but we all look up to the girl who had to churchete back from an acoplane. A writer says the best way to rule your husband is to be a perfect 36. Another good way, thinks Curt. Creigler, is to keep a perfect A woman learns to speak French, says Gough M. Daniels, for the same reason she daubs powder on her nose. Usually, instead of hiding in the shine, it makes it doubly conspicuous. A sound argument must have more than sound in it, snaps Capt. Brown. A little goes a long way, as the mosquito said when he spit over the precipice. Mrs. Robert R. Ford says the idea is to make the little folks believe less about witches and more about switches. TRUTHFUL GIRL "I'm a Sorrist," said Myrtle, a graceful space. She said it with the flour. All over her face. A radical is one who doesn't know how to mend matters and is mad about it. Now that a turtle has been discovered wearing the initials "K. K. We are anxiously waiting for somebody to sat on a Fleery Cross on a glow worm. You will search the book of etiquette in vain for advice concerning the graceful way to scratch a mosquito bite.