The Afro-American

The AFRO-AMERICAN To Give Away 300 Bronze Medals For Best Stories About Frederick Douglass. Watch For Full Announcement Next Week. Columbus Late Finding America; The exciting serial story—"The Man Who Would Ee White" begins. Start reading it today. 31st YEAR, NUMBER 16 Entered in matter und MUST Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore matter under the act of March 3 Colum 1922 OIL QUEEN LONELY HUBBY HO OIL QUEEN LONELY, BROUGHT HUBBY HOME FROM SCHOOL Wired All Way Across Continent From Kansas City To Newly Wed Spouse Studying at Lincoln Kansas City, Mo. (Special) Jan. 4—Kennard Campbell, 19-year-old graduate of the local high school, who was recently married quietly to Miss Sarah Rector, the millionaire oil queen, materialized this year at Lincoln University, Pa. He stayed there just two weeks and then left hurriedly for home. The story of his sudden flight halfway across the continent to join his bride after an absence of just two weeks has just leaked out. At the bottom of it was a telegram from Mrs. Campbell to her husband. There were just five words in it. Campbell returning to his dormitory from chapel exercises broke open the envelope of a telegram brought to him by one of his classmates. It read, "I'm lonely, come at once, Sarah." Hastily packing a few things together, young Kennard left for the West on the next train and Lincoln University has not heard from him since. WERE SCHOOLMATES Both young Campbell and his bride were schoolmates at the Lincoln High School here, and like many other youngsters not yet of age "kept company." Seeing that he was diligent in his studies, friends of the had raised money to pay his expenses of a school at Lincoln (Pa.) school and Mrs. Rector, attracted to him also guaranteed to defray his other expenses. Fearing to trust her sweetheart two thousand miles away in an Eastern college where hundreds of beautiful girls are within a few hours' ride of Baltimore and Phila- FRENCH AVIATOR WINS BRITISHER IN UNSCHE FRENCH AVIATOR WINS OVER YANK AND BRITISHER IN UNSCHEDULED 1-ROUND BOUT Richard Bullard Ends Color-Line Dispute In Paris With His Fists Paris, Dec. 25.—Richard Bullard, former birdman in the French army service during the war, is just as handy with his first as he was with a machine-gun knocking Germans out of the air. Harry McClelland, white, a California lawyer, and Ronald Reuter; KELLY MILLER SUGGESTSCALL OF CONFERENCE Religious, Political and Social Organizations Urged To Unite On National Program VOTE IS ASKED FOR "If We Continue To Pull Apart, We Will Pull To Pieces," Says Educator Washington, D. C., Jan. 3—A call for a nation-wide conference of all the religious, social and political organizations among colored people is suggested by Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University in a statement issued this week. Dean Miller says: The demand for a nation-wide conference is imperative. This conference should not be fostered by any one organization, but every type of agency or interest know at work should unite upon a call to consider "The state of the Race." Political movements such as the N. A. A. C. P., the Equal Rights League, the Lincoln League, the Race Congress; religious bodies like the National Baptist Convention, the African Methodist Episcopal, the A. M. E. Zion, the C. M. E. and the M. E. Churches, as well as those of smaller numbers; business and economic agencies like the Business League, the Urban League; educational associations, fraternal organizations, the Federation of Women's Clubs, the Press Association, and all well established movements of wide ramification should be represented. The time has come for all to pull together. If we continue to pull apart, we will pull to pieces. The whole is greater than any of its parts. The members of the body can comprise the properly subordinated to the welfare of the body as a whole. It may be just as well to anticipate the objection that several such abortive attempts have been made before. While no one of these efforts has been permanent each endeavor has left a residuum of having good. The race today has more maturity and manned judgment. Many will recall the effort of Mr. Joel E. Spingarn at a race conference at his summer home. If an alien to the group saw the necessity of formulating a common program, surely we must heed the call to conference. Cannot Be Carried Further By Whites The Negro can on longer look to the white man for an intimate advice and direct one outside of a group can regulate the intimate procedure for the inside. The white philanthropists have done a good part. The people who must be helped forever are not worthy of helped at all. Self expression on part of the Negro will encourage our white friends extend the necessary assistance, but they can provide to him their shoulders any further. The Negro henceforth must talk with his own legs. The white man can only furnish him a crutch. Lunching and lawlessness of which the Negro is the chief victim, the shift of population, congestion in cities and the acute situation resulting therefrom the moral aloofness and religious indifference of the adducted class, the downward moral tendency of the times in which our young people are being carried away, the necessity for cooperation in business and trade, the growing apathy of the race and the need for concerted endeavor to stem the side all unite in demanding the proposed conference at an early date. The situation calls loudly for the requisite race statesman ship. Will it be forthcoming? Lo, I have made the suggestion that a correspondence and sug- gression. "All who are in favor," Signify by saying, "I" Signed. KELLY MILLER. Howard University REFUSED COLORED BLOOD (The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Jan. 3—Death hoisted in a flag of victorian Christmas Day. Ten blood transfusions failed to save the life of Oliver S. Burick. white, 75 years old, patient in Ward 22 at Charity Hospital. He had refused to submit to the transfusion of the blood of a strong and healthy Negro who had offered to save him. THE AFRO AMERICAN A BLOT ON THE OLD MAN'S JOURNAL A RECORD OF THE YEAR MOB VIOLENCE 1922 delphin, Miss Sarah and her school boy sweetheart were married quietly. Kennard went to Lincoln, whence a telegram summoned him home after a two-week's stay. The marriage might not have been made public, but the two were one of the high-powered officers with the queen herself at the wheel. She is a fast driver, and when her car accidently left the road and overturned, both were injured. DYNAMITE Wrecks $30,000 Coal Mine Operated by Colored Men In Missouri Kansas City, Jan. 2.-Dynamite and fire of incendiary origin wiped out the $30,000 mine operated by the Lambricht Coal Company near Carver, Missouri, last week. There was no insurance. The Lambricht,Company was one of the few fires operated by collision in this section. Owners found the outer works dynamited and the fire kindled in the tipple. For the past two years, the company had been working with full WHITE MAN'S HEAD HARD Chicago, Ill. Jan. 3—Fred. Frenier, 4150 Gronshaw street, was working on the first floor of the First Methodist skyscraper at Clark and Washington streets recently when a bucket fell from the twenty-first story and hit him on the head. He was taken to the West Side Hospital by police. Doctors said he had an excellent chance for recovery. An Ex-Ray photo of his skull showed it to be thicker than the skull of the average Negro. S OVER YANK AND DULED 1-ROUND BOUT white, an officer in the English army with their party were among those at a holiday celebration at a down town restaurant last week. Bullard was also among those present, and the Yankee lawyer did not like it. He said so, just once. Bullard cracked him on the beezer, and police took the whole party to the house house. Bullard showed his enlistment papers, and was released immediately, having an angry American and Brittiser in his FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 OUT Late URNAL OB LENCE DENNIS MATTHEW FATHER Lynched for Trying To Hide Son From a Florida Mob Bronson, Fla., Jan. 4—Samuel Carter, 45 years of a respected resident of this place, was shot to death by a mob last night after he had admitted aiding his son to escape the police. Young Carter was sought by officers because he was thought to know the whereabouts of an escaped convict charged with assaulting a white woman. The two were seen together several hours before the assault. The older Carter faced the mob when the leaders knocked on his door, admitted that he had helped to get his son away by hiding him in the back part of his buggy. He led the mob to the point where he said his son jumped out and continued on foot. When bloodhounds were not able to pick up the scent, the members of the crowd vented their anger on the older Carter by ridding his body with bullets, and leaving it on the country road. FIND DESERTED SHIP West Palm Beach, Fla., Dec. 28.—Two Negro fishermen brought a runaway vessel into port here last Monday afternoon. The vessel registered 35 tons. They reported to local officials that they found the vessel under full sail in the Gulf Stream about 14 miles off Jupiter. The ship was unmanned, although a good supply of provisions was on board, and there was evidence that it had only recently been abandoned. DIES AT AGE OF 121 Paris, Tex., Jan. 3—John Dunham, who calmed to be one hundred and twenty-one years old, is dead today at his home here. He worked for his living up to the time of his death. He boasted never to have known a sick day in his life until pneumonia attacked him. Two Colored Aldermen For Annapolis Annapolis, Md., Jan. 3—Though the municipal election will not take place until early in July, the colored voters in the 4th ward are active. Lafayette pay this charge are going to elect two colored aldermen this time. The ward is at present represented by John T. Stepney and a white Republican Mr. Stephenney has moved into the 3rd Ward. There are about 1,200 colored voters in the 4th ward as against 200 whites, hence it is important to give the same representation. Sandra Chase, W. H. Hutler, R. P. D. Garver, Dr. Rodney Milner and Henry Valentine are among those mentioned. FORI Findin CITY COUNCIL FIGHT BITTER IN CHICAGO Present Incumbent Accused of Receiving $25,000 From Police-Protected Cabaret FORMER OWNER SQUEALS Says Alderman Got Police To Let Place Stay Open All Night Long Chicago, Ill., Jan. 3.—The race for City Council is the bitterest ever waged between two colored aspirants in the city's history. Aud slinging has gone so far, it is reported that the voters may be aroused to unusual action. Alderman Louis B. Anderson, who is a candidate to succeed himself, is being opposed by Virgil Williams, urged by his friends to make a statement. Mr. Williams gave the following to The Whip last week. MY PARTNER IN CABARET In March 1918, I made an attempt to open and operate the cabaret latter known as the Royal Gardens. It had been operated under white management as The Monarch. The cabaret was a saloon and under other names. Two policemen were killed there, and the place was finally closed by the police. Upon application to the owner of the building, I was informed that it could not be opened for cabaret purposes. Finally I succeeded in interesting Alderman Anderson to the extent that he had the police had removed. For this service he was given a one-third partnership in the place. My other partner was William Boltmore and his in cash for his one-third interest. Anderson's interest did not cost him one cent in cash. He also arranged to have the Royal Gardens allowed to run all night without police in retreatment. MADE HUGE PROPITS During three years that the Royal Gardens was operated under this arrangement, Alderman Anderson received over $25,000 as his share of the profits. Bottoms, after having realized a payoff, an interest on his property, sold out his share. Anderson then insisted that his interest be raised from 331-3 to 40 percent. I was forced to concede to his demands, because, although he had invested no money in the cabaret, his withdrawal from the partnership would probably mean its closing by the police. Finally in 1921, after there had come a slump in business, Anderson sold his interest to Mrs. Florence Majors, who then held the property. Thus cultivated in addition to the $25,000 he had received, the price of a 40 per cent share of the business, without investing a single cent. I objected to partnership with Mrs. Majors and turned the entire business over to her. Thus ended my relations with Louis B. Anderson, and they have not been resumed in any manner since. N.A.A.C.P.'S 1922 LYNCHINGS HAVE AMERICAN NATION Powerful Newspapers, Go White Women of South Law—Organization Has Years In Anti-Lynchie Peonage Cases Also New Yok, Dec. 29.—The American Nation is roused to the horror and danger of lynching mobbism as it has never been before, according to the 1922 annual report of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, of which the following summary was made public today: N.A.A.C.P.'S 1922 REPORT SAYS LYNCHINGS HAVE AROUSED WHOLE AMERICAN NATION TO DANGER Powerful Newspapers, Governors, Clergymen and White Women of South In Fight Against Mob Law—Organization Has Spent $40,000 In Ten Years In Anti-Lynching Crusade—Has Fought Peonage Cases Also New Yok, Dec. 29.—The American Nation is roused to the horror and danger of lynching moblism as it has never been before, according to the 1822 annual report of the National association for the Advancement of Colored People. Fifth Avenue, New York, of which the following summary was made public today: The South Helps In the South, where ten years ago only a few solitary individuals dared oppose lynching and where the crime was commonly condoned by influential newspaper officials prime the gosset, there is now wide-spread opposition to mob murder. The opponents of lynching now include such powerful organs as the Atlanta Constitution, the Greensboro, N. C. Dally News, the Macon, Ga. Telegraph, the Houston, Post, and the San Antonio, Texas Express. Powerful groups of white women in Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Virginia, Tennessee and Texas have publicly repudiated the lynching mob as a "protector of womanhood," and such courageous men as the Rev. Dr. M. Ashby-Jones of Atlanta, Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana, and ex-Governor Hugh. M. Mursey of Georgia have gone before the country as opposing the mob. The Campaign Against Lynching The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, eight years ago, began a concentrated campaign against lynching and published reports of the investigators. The facts have been placed in the entire civilized world and gradually a public sentiment has been formed which is given by Rev. J. A. Reld and Mr. demanding the abolition of the "Shame of America." This work Continued on Page 6 Infantry Will Not Be Moved From Fort Benning, By War Department Washington, D. 4, January 4 The 24th Infantry, which was disarmed and whose issue subjected to militia at Fort Benning, Ga., recently will not be transferred to some other post in the North, the War Department told the Arso-American today. The statement of Adjutant General Davis reads: "The recent transfer of the 24th Infantry was a necessary incident in the reduction of the Army as prescribed by Congress and was directed only after careful consideration of the many problems involving the most economical兵役 for utilization of resources for supply, shelter and training for the entire army within the limit of funds available. It is, therefore, regretted that your suggestion to transfer them to another post cannot receive favorable consideration." AFRO TO PUBLISH TANNER PAINTINGS World's Famous Religious Pictures Will Be Printed In This Newspaper COLLECTION IN OMAHA No American Collection Completé Without Tanner, Says Art Critic In its Christmas issue the Arno AMERICAN published a reproduction of the "Anmuniation," a world-famous painting by Henry O. Tanner the celebrated colored artist who is now in Paris. Three other paintings of the same group, all of them dealing with religious subjects will follow in the Arno at short intervals. "Christ at the house of Lazarus", "Christ and Nicodemus", and "Christ and His Disciples at Emmas", make up the series that the Aro- AMERICAN will publish. The original of these paintings are in the Lux- burg at Paris and in the Pensi- sylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Some of the Tanner paintings including "The return of the Holly Women," "The Miraculous Haul of Fishes," and "The Flight Into Egypt," were on exhibition recently in Omaha, Nebraska, under the direction of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts. None of these paintings are as famous as those which will be published in the Argo series. However, Maurice Flosk, white of the Omaha Society, after viewing them, declared: "the places as an emblem American artist is well established. Of course he won recognition in Europe before he was appreciated by his own country. I have traveled extensively and do not hesitate to say that there is no really worth while and representative collection in America that is considered complete unless it has a Tanner picture." REPORT SAYS AROUSED WHOLE TION TO DANGER Governors, Clergymen and Youth In Fight Against Mob as Spent $40,000 In Tening Crusade—Has Fought publicly repudiated the lynching mob as a "protector of womanhood," and such courageous men as the Rev. Dr. M. Ashby-Jones of Atlanta, Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana, and ex-Covertor Hugh M. Dorssey of Georgia have gone before the country as opposing the mob. The Campaign Against Lynching The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People eight-years ago, began a concentrated campaign against Lynching by the raising of an 100,000 public-public meetings addressed in all parts of the country, by pamphlet publications, newspaper publicity, personal investigations of Lynchinge and published reports of the investigators. The facts have been placed before the entire civilized world and gradually a public sentiment has been formed by R. J. Reld and Mr. demanding the abolition of "The Shame 'of America." This work . Continued on Page 6 North and Middle Atlantic States. Snow or rain over north and rain over south portion at beginning of week and again about Thursday or Friday. Temperature about normal. Maryland 10 cents elsewhere ORDES, Harvard Professor Creates Sensation With This Statement At Science Association Convention Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 3.—A new theory of the origins of American Indians which places Negroes or non-Asiatic man so sadly proximal explained in a paper by Professor Roland B. Dixon, white, of Harvard before the American Association for the Advancement of Science in convention here last week. Dr. Dixon's paper, in which he declared that negro groups which crossed the Bering Straits were among the American Indians' ancestors, caused a great stir in the anthropology section. From his statements negro peoples would appear to have been the first discoverers of America. can Indian were people 11 white stock related to the so-called Caucasian group according to Dr. Dixon. Turkish tribes and other Mongolians and the black Australians blended in various proportions, formed the different races of American Indians. dians. Many tribes, in the opinion of the speaker, were largely negroid in early times, but underwent transformation by mixing with other tribes, and since the discovery of America, by the infusion of white blood. NEGROES WERE FIRST TO FIND AMERICA-DIXON Says Investigations Prove That Negroes Were Ancestors of Indians BASED ON SKULL MEASUREMENT The earliest skulls of the Iroquois and some other Indians show strong negro features, continually modified from age to age as the Iroquois extended their power and territory, taking captives from other tribes and absurdly using them to gain power. is based on the minute measurements of tens of thousands of skulls. The different types of man in the old stone age, according to this theory, differed very sharply in the shape of their skulls. The middle type, combining the characteristics of the long heads, and the broad heads, was probably rare in early times and was formed by the blending of sharply different facial features. Dixon. His method was to measure thousands of Indian skulls of the present day and those of years ago in the effort to trace their characteristics to earlier Ashtal and European stock. The formation of the nasal bones played a prominent part in the inquiry. BOAZ RAISES OBJECTION Dr. Dixon, who is a scientist of high standing, had barely finished his paper before two noted anthropologists, Professor Frank Boaz, of Columbia University, and Heilbrunn, the United States National Museum at Washington, were on their feet to oppose him, denying that such far-reaching conclusions could be adduced on the basis of skull measurements, though hailing the paper as an important contribution to anthropology. WOMAN Appointed Assistant Dist. Attorney in Chicago (The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Jan. 4.—Miss Violette Anderson underscores appointed Assistant Counsel. Prosecutor, which took effect January 1, 1923. Miss Anderson is a graduate of North Division High School, Chicago Athenaeum and Chicago Law School. She was admitted to practice in 1919 and is the only colored woman in active practice at the Illinois Bar. Cyclone Kills Four Jackson, Miss, Jan, 4.—When a cyclone, passed over Champion Hill, between Bolton and Edwards, Miss, late, last Wednesday night, four Negroes were killed and several thousand dollars damage was done to property in that section. It was learned here late Thursday after- OUR GROUP IN FIGHT AGAINST MOVE TO ADMIT ALIEN TOILERS Farm and Labor Interests Ask Congress to Let Down Bars for Foreigners To Come In UNIONS FIGHT MOVE Would Mean Lower Wages And Stoppage of Negro Migration From South Washington, D. C., January 2.— Colored people of the country have had their eyes opened this week to a movement, to tip in the bud migration of Negro workers from the South to Northern industrial plants, and to supplant those already employed there by foreigners. The movement is a combine of the farm and manufacturing interests to bring about such relaxation in the immigration restriction law as will relieve the present shortage of common labor. The House Committee on Immigration will give a hearing next Thursday to a committee of the National Manufacturers' Association, which will propose three major modifications of the present restriction UNIONS TO FIGHT MOVE This move will be resisted stubbornly by organized labor on the ground that increased immigration of foreign labor will result in a lowering of wages. Samuel Compers contends that there would be no labor shortage if wages permitting an American standard of living were paid for unskilled labor by industries from which the native born have been driven by allon competition. The Cabinet is divided on the proposal. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon favors it, while Secretary of Labor Davis has withheld his approval. In his recent message to Congress President Harding, lifting the immigration ban, but proposed instead the establishment of selective examination of intending immigrants abroad. WOULD-NOT CHANGE QUOTAS The manufacturers' and farmers' program does not contemplate any change in the quota percentage of the present law which limits immigration to three per cent of the number of foreign born persons of each nationality resident in the United States under the census of 1912. The recommendations, however, are so far-reaching in their impact on the entrance of a considerably larger number of aliens. The purpose of the recommendation that consideration be given to the emigration of a particular nationality from the United States in fixing immigration quotas is realized when figures relative to Italian immigration and emigration are examined. In the first year of the operation of the 3 per cent quota law, 40,000 Italian immigrants came in, the quota being 42,000. Italians from the United States, causing an actual decrease of 113,000 in the number of Italians in this country. Industries dependent upon Italian labor quickly found themselves confronting a serious labor problem. If the proposed amendment was made in the law the Italian immigration would be increased sufficiently to offset the emigration. During the first year of the ratification of the present 3 per cent restriction law, 355,955 aliens were admissible to the United States, of which 243,953 actually were admitted. Many of the northern Europeans, many of the other quotas, while most of those of southern Europe did. Taking into account the emigration of foreign born from the United States, there was a not grain of male immigrant aliens admitted over male emigrant aliens deported of only 6,518. During the fiscal year 1920-21, before the passage of the restrictive law, immigrants to the number of 168,000 came into the United States. The average annual immigration 1915 to 1919 immigration was praised from 1919 was 125,000. From technically suspended COLORED WORKERS MIGRATE The shortage of foreign laborers this year has resulted in thousands of colored men from the South migrating into the Northern industrial areas to fill up the ranks. Whether Congress will be willing to relax immigration restriction is doubtful. Representative Johnson Rep. (Washington), chairman of the House of Representatives has declared himself against letting down the bats. It is expected that the house committee will report a bill which will not provide for any material relaxation and that after the measure reaches the Senate industry and agriculture will renew their plea before the Senate com. MEMBERS GO TO PHILLY CHURCH IN RELAYS DR. TANNER BUYS $400,000 CHURCH FIVE STORIES HIGH Chicago, Ill., Jan. 4—Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th and Dearborn streets, has purchased the mammoth five-story church and institutional building at 42nd and Grand Boulevard, giving this historic congregation the largest, and possibly the most valuable church property owned by colored people in the world. The building is fully equipped for devotion and social service work and could not be duplicated for not less than four hundred thousand ($400,000) dollars. B. C. M. Tanner, D. D., recently appointed here from Elencoe Church, Baltimore, Md., closed the deal Monday. MANY DEPARTMENTS In addition to a mammoth auditorium, easily坐扫 twenty-five hundred people, there is a large gymnasium, swimming pool, shower, banquet room, cafeteria, elevators and one hundred and fifty rooms for rent for office purposes and institutional work. This is to be the receiving station for the thousands of our people coming to Chicago. There will be a dispensary for the sick, night class, es in business courses, English, Theology, Juvenile Court, Deaconry, an employment office and labor exchange, National School of Music, orchestra, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Day Nursery, Athletic Club and such like modern church and social and institutional activities. HAISED $10,000 IN WEEK The people of Belfast rallied to the call for funds as never before. In the short space of one week this congregation raised more than those defiants to lend贝贝 their purchase possible. Bishop A. J. Carey gave invaluable aid as well as Bishop L. J. Copin, who came from Philadelphia to inspect this splendid property. RENEWED activity among the ministers of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference desirous of being elected delegates to the next A. M. E. General Conference marked the passing of the holidays. According to observers, Rev. A. L. Gaines still maintains his lead to head the delegation. Rev. J. Jordan, F. John C. S. Collins and M. H. Davis are among those who will most likely have to be reckoned with. Keys, C. H, Queen, E. N, Thomas. John Hammond, E. T, Addison, W. H. Mamoko, J. H, Fichett, F. S. Dennis and S. T. Brammond are said to be not averse to going as alternates. East Calvary M. E. Building Unable To House 6,900 Communicants At One Time inted Negro Press Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. —The East Calvary Church of this city has a total membership of 6,965, and they attended in three recesses each Sunday, the roll being divided up for the three services. A net gain of 119,097 members during the year 1922, by the Methodist Episcopal Church, bringing the total membership up to 4,592,540,778,295.64 non-resident members not included, is announced in the Methodist Year Book for 1923, now ready for distribution. The non-resident members, according to Dr. Oliver S. Eakel, editor of the Year BISHOP'S HOME ROBBED Wilberforce, O. C., Jan. 4.—Two heavily masked bandits entered the home of Bishop B. F. Lee, senior bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, last Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and after covering Bishop Lee, his wife and daughter with guns robbed them of a considerable amount of money and escaped. It is said the burglaries badly entered the front door of the house while the Bishop and his family were resting after dinner, and while one of the men guarded Bishop Lee another went through his clothes. They also picked up a purse containing $50 belonging to Miss Lee, and another containing a small amount of money belonging to Miss Lee. They pocketed the money and left the house. On account of poor telephone connections Bishop Lee was unable to report the matter to the Xenia police, and no report was made of the matter until late Tuesday afternoon. Wilberforce is about three and one-half miles from Xenia. The police report that they were unable to give any description of the burglaries who were heavily masked, and could not tell whether they were white or colored men. Grace Presbyterian Choir will repeat by request its Christmas musical this Sunday at 5 p. m. Hear this beautiful music. Free to all. Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. pastor, Mrs. Eudalia Fortune, directress. Oxford, Md., Jan. 4—Rev. Henry Cooper died at his home, suddenly last Sunday morning. His funeral was preached by Rev. C. C. Gandy. The members and friends of Aetoch Christian Church presented their pastor, Rev. J. H. Knight a handsome purse, as a New Year's gift. The pastor responded with touching remarks. Joe, John W. Widgery pastor of First Colored Baptist Church, Fairfield, will preach at Little Zion Baptist Church, Saratoga and Carlton streets. Sunday afternoon. DR. DIGGS IMPROVING Dr. J. R. L. Diggs is slowly improving from an operation at his Mosher street home. His physician is however unable to predict when he will be able to assume his duties again as pastor of Trinity Baptist Church. Overflowing congregations as usual were present at the various Watch Night services. In a number of congregations the revival spirit was abroad and a number of conversions were reported. Rev. Levi Miller is conducting revival services at St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and Schroeder streets, and 2 persons professed conversion last Sunday night. Others did so at the meeting nightly this week. Rev. J. S. Mills, of Norfolk, Va., is conducting a big meeting at Psalmist Baptist Church. Riggs avenue and Woodyear street, this week. Large crowds are being attracted nightly to Morning Star Baptist Church, Saratoga street, above Poppleton, where Rev. J. S. Brooks, of Philadelphia, is delivering the message nightly. Mrs. Mary Brown, an evangelist, is conducting services at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. Nightly services are being conducted at the Evangelical M. E. Church, McElderry and Somerset streets and Rev. S. A. Lewis is in charge of the revival at Eastern M. E. Church, McElderry street, below Patterson Park avenue. Following the holiday recess the Co-operative Baptist Ministers' meeting will resume weekly sessions at Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle street, near Pennsylvania next Monday, at which time the annual election of officers will take place. Rees, Junius Gray, R. T. Winn, T. W. Winn, Lewi Puris, J. Philhore, Lloyd Reed and T. W. Lance are among the ministers who have recently joined the body. The women of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, Oxford street, near Poole Road, will regularly this Sunday afternoon. The poster, Rev. W. F. Dickerson, will preach both morning and evening. The congregation of St. Paul M. E. Church is in the midst of a rally to raise $5,000 on the mortgage indebtedness. Having raised more than $5,000 in recent rallies, the congregation in Sharp Street memorial M. E. Church from $2,000 from the M. E. Centenary Fund, all of which has been applied on the debt of the Sharp Street Community House. Following the holiday period, the public schools, Morgan College and Clayton-Williams University resumed sessions this week. The third quarterly conference was held at Handelstown A. M. E. Burch, Key, J. H. Barnum, pastor Staff, and was followed by watch meeting. Presiding Elder K. E. Ford was in charge. Book, are those who have been lost sight of by their pastors and are carried on the rolls for three years before being dropped. Community House Notes The chair of Sharp Street Sunday-school treated 200 children on New Year's Day. The program was conferred by the Jenkin family, ten persons, of 1213 Bayard street. The Dormitory Committee presented one dozen blankets to the house. Mrs. Susie Eay, chairman. Tuesday, January 8th, the ladies of the Community Service Committee, Mrs. Laura E. Gurret, chairman, will seize the blankets. On Friday, January 12th, the Men's Committee of the House. The speaker will be from one of the social agencies of the city, whose name will be announced later. Third Wife Rev. C. D. Carter, pastor of Agnes Memorial Baptist Church was married to Miss Martha Walker on December 26, 1922 at the church by Rev. E. W. Mantiply, assistant pastor. A wedding feast followed. The bride will not take her residence with Rev. Carter until the first of February, during which time their property will be entirely renovated. Incidentally this is Rev. Carter's third plunge into the matrimonial seas. Rev. W. M. Bullock, of Washington, D. C. preached at the Second Peoples Christian Church Watch Meeting Night. Noted Indian Doctor And Founder of Herbs Of Life Coming To Baltimore Has Lived To See His Medicine Become the World's Greatest Seller Dr. J. C. Delano, the noted Indian Specialist and founder of Herbs of Life, the world's most famous medicine, will leave the home office of the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Ltd. in California, about January 8, 1923, for a visit to the principal cities of the United States and Canada. The exact date of his arrival in Baltimore is not known at present, but will be given proper publicity through the press. Dr. Delano is now over 100 years old, but still active and travels alone. He has never had a day's sickness and does not wear glasses. He is recognized as one of the greatest autodidacts, and he can see his own medicine. Herbs of Life, become the most talked of as well as the world's greatest seller. The Herbs of Life, Indian Medicine Co. of which Dr. Delano is the president, thousands of people in his Home, thousands of people in No segregation nor prejudice as shown; first come; first served, regardless of color or creed.—Adv. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 Dr. Hughes Ill Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, director of Negro Work under the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the M. E. Church, is seriously ill, according to reports that have reached this city. Complete rest has been ordered. His brother, Dr. S. B. Hughes, who has been confined to his home, 1413 Drudil Hill avenue, for the past three weeks, expects to be out by Monday. Rev. W. N. Edwards, Mrs. Della Myers, and Mrs. Sarah Davis visited Bay View last Monday evening and treated all of the colored male inmates with candy and nuts. Rev. W. M. Edwards celebrated his 41st birthday very quietly at his home New Year's Day. IN MEMORIAM ANDERSON—In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Martha Jackson Anderson, who entered into rest six months ago, July 31, 1922. You were not with us long, dear one; Your work was done so well. That God took you into Himself Where endless peace doth dwell. You loved another. BRANCH—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear father, John Branch who departed this life, December 30, 1921. Hour by hour I saw him fade, and slowly sink away That my dear father must go. None but a daughter that lost one. Could my grief and sorrow know By his devoted daughter. EMMA BRANCH BRANCH—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Martha Branch, who departed this life 6 years ago, January 8, 1917. No one knows how much we miss No one knows how much we miss you: No one knows the tears we shed. But in Heaven, we hope to meet you. Where no firewell words are said. There art some who still will linger. Near the door where you are bled. And well combat and better flowers. On the grave which Chirst has made. By her devoted daughter. EMMA BRANCH BOYER—In fond remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Mary E. J. Boyer, who died 8 years ago. Jan. 6th, 1915. Sleep on, dear one, under the sod so green. Fondly loved and remembered, the long unseen. And when the soul waketh and life's shadows flee. The glorious thought shall be ever of thee. When all that now seems so mysterious. Will be plain and clear as the day; Weary tolls of the road will be nothing. When we meet at the end of the way. By her husband, H. L. BOYER Eight mournful years have vanished. Think we while the teardrops start. But the memory of our dear mother. Still is fresh within our hearts, Gentle mother, patient mother, Ever faithful, kind and true, Now so sweet at rest with Jesus, Our loving hearts remember you By her. CHILDREN. CEPHAS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Eliza Cephas, who departed this life two years ago Jan. 4, 1921. Although we cannot chap your hand Your face we cannot see Yer let this little token show We still remember thee By her loving, CHILDREN CRANE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear beloved husband Joseph W. Crane who departed this life January 2, 1919. Loved in life, in death remembered Every day brings back sweet memories Every memory brings a year Deep within my heart I cherish Thoughts of the one I loved so dear By his devoted WIFE. The month of January again is here To us the saddest of the year For it was on this January 2nd day That our dear father passed away Our hearts has never been the same GADDIS—A tribute of love to the memory of our devoted mother, Julia A., who departed this life one year ago, January 5, 1922. Though suffering, she breathed not Though suffering, she breathed not a murmur. a murhur. For the Comforter stood by her side. And whispered, "Fear not, I am with thee; With me thou shalt ever abide." O'er the river the pale boatman hastened. She heard the soft dip of his our Then from earth and its sorrows Across to the beautiful shore. By her devoted daughters, Mrs. Josephine DesShield, Mrs. Mary Bacon, Mrs. Ella Nelson, Mrs. Julia Butler. Keep her, dear Jesus' in thy keeping Until I reach that shining shore; Then, dear Jesus, let me see her And love her as I did before. By her grand-daughter. HONA WALLER Dear grandma, how I miss you, None but God will ever know: If tears and sighs would bring you back You would have been here long ago. By her great-grand-daughter. ETHEL DeShIELD. GILES—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear son Thomas Giles, who departed this life Jan. 7, 1920. From mother and son. SARAH and ELMER GILES, 704 N. Eden street. GRIFFIN—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband John Griffin, who departed this life one year ago, January 4, 1922, at his residence, 1422 N. Mount St. How sweet the name of father sounds To us who feel so sad. To speak of friends upon the earth Father was in the best friend we had He was a crown of patience Through the years he struggled on Those hands that rest forever. Are the hands that made our home. By his loving WIFE and CHILDREN. HAWKINS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear son Charles E. Hawkins who departed this life one year ago today Jan. 6, 1922. Sleep on dear Charles and take your rest Twas not our will but God knew best. We know you are housed on that beautiful shore. beautiful shore Where the tree of life is blooming evermore To his parents, MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. HAWKINS. JACKSON—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, William Spencer Jackson, who left us five years ago, January 5, 1918. We would not call thee back, loved one For thou art sweetly resting. We're coming to thee when we've won The crown for Christian testing. His devoted wife. MARGARET H. JACKSON AND CHILDREN MINNESS—In loving remembrance of my husband and father, John Minness, who departed this life five years ago, January 1, 1918. Though suffering he breathed not a murmur For the Comforter stood by his side. And disappeared, Fear not I am with thee. With me thou shall ever abide. Over the river the pale boatman hastened he heard the soft dip of his ear Then from earth and its sorrow Arrows to the beautiful shore. How sweet the name of mother sounds To us who feel so sad. To speak of friends upon earth. Mother was the best friend we had. She wore a crown of patience Thru the years she struggled on. Those hands that rest forever Are the hands that made our home. By her devoted. CHILDREN WEMS—In loving remembrance of our dear brother, George Wems who departed this life two years ago, January 6, 1921. Servant of God well done: The glorious warfare's past. The battles fought, the race is won. And then art crowned at last, by his BROTHER and three SISTERS. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Emma G. Moore and family, of 1410 Argyle avenue, take this means of thanking their friends for their kindness and words of sympathy during the illness of her daughter and sister, Elsie Grace Moore, and for the beautiful floral designs at her death. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their help in their business, Mrs. Lala May Harbough, and for the beautiful floral designs given at her death. I also wish to thank Rev. Jefferson for the document sermon he preached, and Dr. Stanton Metard for his able and untiring attendance—Her husband, David A. Harbough, 1909 Eating St. We, the family of the late Geo. W. Dorsey, wish to thank through the Arno the pastor, Rev. C. A. Williams, of Grace Church, Catonsville; Rev. P. H. Green, Mt. Calvery, Towson; Rev. J. G. Bowers (white), Salem Lutheran, Catonsville; the Ushers Board and Lady Ushers, Mr. Samuel Torsell and chair of Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, Md. for their beautiful selections rendered, and the many friends for their kindness during his long illness and for the beautiful floral decorations at Mrs. Geo. W. Dorsey and family, 122 Wesley avenue, Catonsville, Md. Mr. Samuel T. Butter and family wish to thank their friends for their kindness and words of sympathy during the illness of his beloved wife, Mary V. Butter, who departed this life December 22nd, and for the beautiful floral designs at her death. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and words of sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our father Thomas Nichols. The beautiful florist designed this book. We also thank and appreciate the ministers, Revs. A. L. Gaines and James G. Martin, whose many visits during the illness of our father were both very helpful to all the members of the family in their hours of bereavement. The very able services and gifted services by the Rev. Lewis, of Cambridge, Md., are also especially appreciated.-Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, Thomas, and James Nichols, Mrs. Fanny Wilson, Sons and Daughters. DIED George W. Johnson departed this life after a brief illness Thursday morning, December 21, 1922, at 1:30 p'clock, at his late residence, 2 Franklin avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. At his bedside at the time of his death was his devoted wife, Laura V., a daughter, Julia Wicks, and a son-in-law, Elijah Wicks. He leaves to mourn his death two sons, John W. and George W. a wife, a daughter and eight grandchildren. * DIED Tuesday evening, December 25, 1922 Mary-Cummings departed this life at 4:55 p. m. after an illness of about five hours, at her late residence, 707 N. Eden street. She was an ardent worker of the Grand Army of Republic and other secret societies. She leaves to mourn their loss two devoted sisters, Laura V. and Harriet E. Johnson; a brother-in-law, Thomas T Johnson, and seven nieces and five nieces. Services in the Various Churches SAINT JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lajosburg Street near Pine Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 n. m., Sermon by the pastor, Communion. All members and f first Communion of the year. 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school, Prof 5:30 p. m., A. C. E. League, M. 7:30 p. m., Annual Sermon to Brooks. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Parsonage: 634 George Street 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, subject "The Eternal Way." Holy Communion. All members and friends are requested to attend the first Communion of the year. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 10 a. m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a. m. Pastor subject "A New Beginning" followed by first Holy Communion of New Year. Every member present. 2.30 p. m. Wed- day-s-school. 5 p. m. Eyworth League. 5 p. m. Postoral and business services. 8 p. m. Pastor's subject, "To Whom Shall We Go?" Holy Communion continued. All Strangers and Visitors welcome. Methodist Episicopal EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH Melderly and Semper's streets Rev. J. H. Watkins, Pastor 611 EIr error street 11 h. m., m. preceding by Spiritual Test, 2.30 p. m., Sunday-school, Osce Johnson, Supt. 7 p. m., Preaching followed by Spiritual Test and Communion, Osce Johnson, Church Cherk. Spiritual Services Rendered At FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce St., none Fremont avenue Rev. John Schmidt, 1912 street Pierce St., 1912 street 11 h. m., m. preceding by the pastor, 3 p. m. Sunday-school, Sister U. H. Watkins, Supt. 7.20 p. m., m. preceding by Rev. James L. Wilt- iams and Communion, Thursday and Friday and Spiritual test, opens up 7.20 p. m. Everybody is welcome. Parsounge 114 W. 1011 S. 5066 9:30 a.m. m. General Class meeting, 10:55 a.m. Seminary 114 W. 1011 S. 5066 m. Mt Legion of Sunday-school officials by the pastor, 2:30 a.m. m. Sun- school, 8 p. m. Praching. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKinney, TX 75430 Park Ave. Bex, W. A. Louis, Pastor Residence 4500 St. George Avenue 10 a.m. m. General Class and Junior Church 11 a.m. m. Praching by the pastor, 2:30 a.m. Sunschool, 8 p. m. Mrs. Ida Haff, 8 p. m. Praching. Communion at each services. Regular weekly service. Rev. Steward II, Brown, D. B., Pastor Residence 1820 E., Eagle Street 11 m. m., Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 220 p. m., Sunday-school, 8 p. m., Cancun, "The Way of The Cross", ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 25th Street near Government Ave., Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Parsonate 427 E. 2nd Street Jno. Carter, S. S., Sext., Annie Smith, Assist, Supt. S. E. Ragland, Pres. of E. L. Mand Cary, Pres. Jc. E. L., Janshon Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Minne Barr, grove, Pres. of W. H., Missionary Society, U. a. m. J. H., Carter, 230 p. m., Sunday- school, 630 p. m., Epworth Learie, S. p. m., Pastor his subject "The Blood of The New Testament, Revival all next week, Come over and help us, Thursday Jan. 11, Pastor's subject, "The Life Beat Seng Qat To Save the Backslider, Sunday Jan. 11, subject, "The Set Time To Save A Book," African Methodist WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor Residence 427 Alquithe street 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. James A. Bristow District Protected effort continued, Mrs. Mary C. Bautum, Englewood, 2:30 p.m. sunday school, 5:30 Allen C. E. League, 8 p.m. sermon by Rev. James A. Bristow, D. D. Pastor, Woods W. Scott, S. Scott. Waters, Mrs. Emma Stimler, 12 p.m. of League. Rev. J. McInnis, 18 M. Montgomery street Purchase 18 M. Montgomery street C. class meeting. 10 n. m. Bible Class, Mrs. M. Smith teacher. 11 n. m. Preschool service. 2.20 p. m. Sunday- school. Mr. Class, Taslon. Ssupt. 6.50 to 7.20 p. m. A, C. E. Longe. Mrs. Emma Phlox Phlox. Mrs. Emma Phlox. Mrs. Emma Phlox. Classes Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday night at 5 p. m. Friday night prayer meeting service at 8.50. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Callahan Avenue E. M. E. Services J. A. Murfin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6.20 a. m. Prayer and Praise service, Mr. Charles Peters, Reader. 10 m. m. Adult Bible Class, 10 s. troff. J. E. Maxwell, instructor. 10 m. Sermon at Rev. D. McInnis. 12 m. Sermon at Rev. D. McInnis. E. Neal, 3 s. s. m. Sermon by Rev. M. McInnis. E. McInnis. 6 p. m. A, C. E. Longe, Mr. Nolemiah Haughton, hostess. 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. M. McInnis. Weekly services, 8 p. m. Monday and Tuesday. 8 p. m. Monday and Tuesday. Prayer meeting. J. R. Ayers Secretary 1112 Windchester street. Personage 1522 Mc'nubh Street 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor Holy Communion. 2:30 p. m. Sunday closed session. 6:45 p. m. A. E. E. Lenine. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor-Holy Communion. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 582 W. Biddle Street near Penn Ave. Rev. L. C. Currie, D. D. Pastor Personage 1228 Argyle avenue Phone: Madison 5174 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school, Miss Ruth White, Supt. G. p. m. League services. Miss Theresa White, president. S. O'clock Sermon by the pastor. The Lord's Supper will be admired after the sermon and the pastor wishes to see all the members present; no this is the first Sunday in the New Year and first Communion. All are welcome to our services. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pean avenue near Bulbin street Rev. J. W, Metody P. J, pastor 11 a. m. Preaching and Daily Commission 1.250 p. m. Christian Education W. Anderson, Supt. 4 p. m. Class, Bro. A. Phillip leader, 6.250 p. m. Christian Encouver. Bw. Walter Benton, president S. p. m. Preaching and Commission, Monday S. p. m. Christian Education, School S. p. m. Friday night prayer meeting and a short sermon. All are welcome. SAINT LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday morning preaching at 11 a.m., m. by the new pastor Rev. John X. Bond who was painted by the presiding elder to all m. Sunday morning at 2:25 p.m. League at 7:20 p.m. m. 8 o'clock Preaching and Holy Communion our many friends to worship with us at midnight. Weekly services as usual. New Sunday Spot. All welcome. Rev. Bond Pastor. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Hl. Rev. Roy B. H. Mohr, D. D. Aelirz Pastor Rev. W. H. Pradley, D. D. Associate 10 a.m., Class Blo, Jas. Griffin, leader Cl a', m. Sermon by Rev. John W. Patterson D. D. Portsmouth, Vn., 2:20 p. m. D. D. Portsmouth, Spt., p. m. Sr. Sermon by Aelirz Pastor, subject "The Angle Passed Over" Lord's Supper. Wednesday night prayer meeting, Reed, Richid leader. Tuesday night Class, Mrs. Houriutia Thomas leader. Thursday night Divine Thomas leader. Thursday night prayer meeting John Kelley, leader. Parsonage: 634 George Street subject "The Eternal Way." Holy Friends are requested to attend the L. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. Fr. Alexander Morris, Pres. the Golden Circle by Rev. Aquilla Presbyterian GRACE PRESE, CHURCH Fitting and Dolphin streets Rev. J. T. Colbert pastor New Year and Sixth Anniversary Service Sunday, At 11 a.m. m. Anniversary sermon by pastor. "The Living Church". Sunday-school at 3 p.m. m. Douglas W. Johnson, Sept. Popular services at 5 p. m. m. Grace choir will repent its Christmas music by request. Do not fall to hear this song of songs. No S o'clock service. "Go To Church Sunday". **SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH** Barge street near Green street Rev. Lewis sipher, Pastor Residence 810 George street Sunday is Trucker Drive 11 a.m. drive to the pastor, 2:50 p.m. Sunday, Sunday, 3:30 p.m. m. Sermon to Rev. Sister Lily Brown to the Church Shell subject "There is A Great Gathering" 8:20 p.m. Sermon by Rev. Colman, Wednesday night night meeting, Thursday night m prayer meeting **ST. MATTHEW'S BAPTIST CHURCH** Vineyard, East 810 Bass Street Rev. Mathew and Founder Residence 1510 Brendel Hill Avenue 10 a.m. m. prayer meeting led by Demon Flemmon, 11 a.m. preaching to an ab- dication, 10 a.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. preaching to Rev. T. W. Lange, pastor of M. Joy Baptist Church accompanied with his congregation Followed by Holy Communion, preaching to Rev. J. W. Banks, 10 d. pastor of Handsy Chapel A. M. E. Church. All are welcome to worship with us at all of our services. You don't have to hear the Rev. Lange and Founder, but Edward Brown Church Clerk, Residence 610 W. Mallowberry St. ANTIOCHE CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga street near Carey Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor Residence 90 Harlem avenue SUNDAY JANUARY 10, 1922 STEWARDS DAY Mrs. Hattie Robbins, President Miss Bimch Haily President of Pastors Ad. 11 m., Rev. B. H. Hitzes, 2 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Sunday school and Union Experience meeting and commotion. We thank our most heart at some, Carrie Metcalm, Ssupt, precord for their help last year. Come and John Herbert, Steward. SECOND PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH N. Spring street near Lamalea Rev. W. N. Edward Pastor Residence 106 McMahley Street the pastor 11 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Second by a visiting minister, 7 p.m. Christian Endeavour League, 8 p.m. Seminary by the Pastor and the first commission for the year. Everybody is welcome to the home like church. ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN CHURCH KING, MARY LETTERS, MAY 10 m. in Church Street, Presbyterian Pastor, 21 m. in School Street, 6:20 m. Christian Elderly, 8 p. m. Preaching by pastor and Communion, Revival will continue this month, Willie Pitt, Sept. Mrs. Wm. Wood, Pres. C. E. L. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Center and Jefferson streets Rev. C. Edward Brown, Pastor Parasouthern, 425 S. Street, 8:20 m. Junior Church, 11 m. Prairie and Holy Communion, 2:20 Sunday school, 4 p. Minor Class meeting, 6:20 C. E. L. Lodge conservation, 7:30 p. m. Collingham of Holy Communion, 8 p. m. Revival Week night Revival supper by Dr. Spurgeon Davis. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street School and David Hill avenue Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister Residence 114 S. George Street, Gavans 11 m. Preaching service, 2:20 p. m. Devorer meeting, 8 p. m. Preaching, Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 5 p. m. Sunday, school 9:20 a.m., Sept. 1, J. W. Stanley, 11 a.m., Morning Worship, sermon and Communion 6 to 7 p.m., Junior Endowment Society, 7 to 8 p.m., N. Y. meeting, 8 p.m., Evening Worship sermon and Communion. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday-8 April 11, 2016, meeting first Monday in each month 8 p. m. Miscellaneous GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 101 Antlington avenue Maryland M. P. CHURCH KING DAYGIFTERS DAY Mrs. Mary S. Banks, President n. m. Class, Bri. Wm. Burgers, Leader 11 m. Sermon by pastor, subject "My Flush is Mei Bed and My Blood is trink Bed" followed by Body Communion, All members are invited to attend dressed by Rev. Mrs. Lacy, Brown beginning Monday night Jan. 18, close Jan. 12th. HOPES CHAPEL Orations presented Rev. J. H. Johnson, Pastor 1777 Carlisle Place Sunday is Communion after which class leader, the pastor, after which class leader, Edward Junction 7 p. m. V. E. League, the program in charge of bldn and Helen Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Sammerville, president, 8 p. m. night will be members quarterly conference. All members are asked to be out. 11 a. m. Ivanchy, 2:30 p. m. Sunday- school, Mrs. Rosa Irving, Sept. 5. p. m. Saturday, Mrs. Irving, Sept. 5. p. m. Saturday, Weekly service Monday, prayer- meeting, Tuesday, spiritual test, Wednes- day Divine healing, "Tuggle" spiritual meeting, Charity Circle, Charity in welcome. Baptist Christian SECRETARY HOOVER TO SPEAK AT CARNIVAL U. S. Secretary of Commerce Scheduled to Speak In Interest of Gibbons Institute The committee in charge of the carnival to be held in Convention Hall, the week of January 8th to 13th, 1923, for the benefit of the building fund of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a national school for colored youth, to be located at Ridge, St. Mary's County, Maryland, has been informed Herbert Howe Secretary of Commerce of the United States will be present on Tuesday night to deliver a short address. The committee has been extremely fortunate in securing the services of this distinguished Cabinet member, internationally known able administrator, friend of worthy causes, and national figure. It is expected that the attendance on Tuesday night will be a fitting testimonial to the Secretary for his kindly interest and active support. It is the hope of the Community Committee for each night a prominent in national life to deliver a short address. The Archbishop of Baltimore, His Grace, Michael J. Curley, is to open the Carnival on Monday night. The Cardinal Gibbons Institute is incorporated under the laws of the State of Maryland as an educational institution "for the purpose of providing within the State of Maryland a boarding and day school for the education of all students; and also receive the instruction and practical training in agricultural, industrial, and mechanical pursuits and in such other subjects of instruction as may be determined from time to time by the director." It will have separate departments for boys and for girls. It will offer four full parts of the country who desire a thorough and practical education under Catholic auspices. Non-Catholics will be admitted on equal terms with Catholics, and will not be required to attend the religious instructions for Catholic students. Graduates will be fitted to assume leadership in moral, educational, civic and spiritual communities from which they come. The management is under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees with the Arch-bishop of Baltimore, ex officio, as president and chairman. The Board was appointed by the Arch-bishop of Baltimore and CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Historic Post near Monument Dr. G. W. Kounold, Pastor 11 a.m. m. Sermon by Rev. Wafford Jones 2:20 p. m. Sunday-school, 5:20 p. m. Luncheon service, 5:20 p. m. Sermon by pastor and Commission service. The day night 5:20 p. m. Spiritual Love and divine prayer. Daily study and study some praying and sinning, conducted by the Pastoral Research Circle. NOTICE The congregation of the Emmanuel Tabernacle Church wish to announce their removal from 310 Myrlele avenue to 1122 Saratoga street. Services will begin Sunday January 7th 1923. Morning 11:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday-school 2 p.m. 6 p.m. Worship, 6 p.m. 7, 4, A, F C and p. p. Kvanglistic service All services in charge C. Williams Minister in charge C. Williams Services held upairs. Use rear side door. MEMORIAL SERVICE LATE CHARL will be Sunday, January 7th By ASHURY M. E. Relatives, friends and members of which he was member are Charles T. Stewart, Supt. NOTICE—Sacred Cantata, Enlisted "THE W. At Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday Evening, Janu Positively Si Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Mrs. Emma Jenkins, Chairman B N.A.C.P. Ma AUSE National Association ment of Col Baltimore At Bethel A. Druid Hill Ave. SUNDAY, JANU Relatives, friends and members of the several Fraternal orders of which he was member are cordially invited to attend. Charles T. Stewart, Supt. Rev. S. H. Brown, Pastor NOTICE—Sacred Cantata, The Christian Pilgrimage Entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" N.A.C.P. Mass Meeting National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Baltimore Branch At Bethel A. M. E. Church Druid Hill Ave. and Lanvale St. SUNDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1923 AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M. MRS. ADDIE HUNTON, Field Agent of the N. A. A. C. P. ATTY. W. ASHBIE HAWKINS Come and bring a friend. He who would be free m Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. DR. JESSE M Resident Extracting a Specialty. Dr. Wilkins wishes to anno ed his clinical work at Scl his former office hours as "He who would be free must strike the first blow" Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Phone, MAd. 1488-J 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. Dr. Wilkins wishes to announce that he has concluded his clinical work at School 112 and will resume his former office hours as indicated above. PENNA. AVE. and PRESSTMAN ST. SPEAKERS: includes in its membership persons of both the white and Negro races Catholic and non-Catholic. Admiral William S. Benson, of the U.S. Shipping Board, Commander-in-chief of the U.C. Naval Force is First Vice-President; William S. Sumner, State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus, Baltimore, Md. is Second Vice-President; Honorable David I. Walsh, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts, is chairman of the Finance Committee; Robert Hertrell, Judge Municipal Court Washburn, D.C. C. Waltman Mueller Chief Prosecutor, Supreme Bench of Baltimore, Md. These are a few of the members of the Board of Trustees, their approbation and initials, will mean a lot in the success of the campaign for funds now being carried on by the Institute. It is hoped that enough funds will soon be secured to erect buildings to be ready for occupancy by October 10. (A) Relative to the school should be added to the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, Mr. A. C. Monahan director Bureau of Education of the National Catholic Welfare Council, 1314 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington, D.C. Tuesday night, when Mr. Hoyer is to speak, has been set aside for the non-Catholic organizations of this city. Arrangements are now completed for the attendance in a body of several prominent fraternities. One of the first to signify interest of supporting the Carnival by attending "en musse" was the "Inhabitants Organization." A charity well known for its heart support of any movement they consider to be for the common good. The program for this night will include a play, special music for dancing by the Columbian Orchestra, and the standard amusement features of the Carnival. The Carnival Committee has secured from the management of Suburban Gardens, a local amusement park, features—those which were found to be in greatest favor with their patrons during the summer season. These will be installed in Convention Hall and will undoubtedly be one of the big drawing cards of the Carnival. Saturday is to be known as Kidzie Day, the hours from 2 to 6 a.m. reserved for the children of the city. One of the special attractions for this afternoon is a Baby Contest, in conjunction with which there will be a baby carriage parade. It is expected that some of the floats will rival the annual baby parade at Asbury Park—the so-called Baby Classic. Tempting prizes will be offered and it is expected that Mrs. M. E. Webster 1431 6th street, New York, with nuxious for contest boots, which are necessary for entry in the Baby Classic of the Carnival. Saturday evening will see the resumption of the regular program of the Carnival, with all the concessions operating full blast, and the dancing, which is to be featured each night of the Carnival, will be cared for by Miller's Community Band. AN OMISSION In our last week's issue the article relative to presentations made to Past G. W. S. of Nazarez, Goo, B. C. King, the name of Mt. Pleasant True Hearts No. 1, Mrs. Elizabeth Sawyer, president, who gave $4000 in gold, was omitted. TES G. BAILEY held on 4, 1923, at 3 P. M. SUNDAY-SCHOOL of the several Fraternal orders of cordially invited to attend. Rev. S. H. Brown, Pastor The Christian Pilgrimage WAY TO THE CROSS" Lexington and East Streets January 7, at 8:30 o'clock Oiver Offering Mrs. Maria L. Thomas, Planet Rev. Stewart H. Brown, Pastor MG Business Meeting PICES in for the Advance- sored People e Branch M. E. Church and Lanvale St. JANY 7th, 1923 M. Phone, MAd. 1488-J M. WILKINS Dentist Gas Administered. unce that he has conclu- d school 112 and will resume indicated above. From Our Correspondents ROSSVILLE POSSVILLE, MD. Jan 4—The Griss Tree celebration was posited owing to the death of Mr. Benjamin, D. E. M. Minesee, S. Stephens M. E. M. Church, the funeral church took place on Sunday afternoon from the above church was largely attended. Rev. Green preached the funeral sermon. Rev. Kaysen spoke many words of the deceased who was a faithful member. The floral tribute was many and beautiful particularly the casket. Mr. Benjamin is survived by his daughter and two sisters; his sister one brother, a sister W. Brown preached at his funeral when his mother was held. *Mr. Brown and Mrs. Emma are under the terms of the late Win. D. E. Minesee, the late Brown slick. We year bring him good health. BRANDYWINE BRANDYWINE, MD, Jan. 4— Russell Hawkins, Misses Jami- ne and Ross Hawkins of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of the guest guests of Mr. and Bennie Hawkins on Dec. 25, and Mrs. George E. Lee, of Eulah- ne and Miss Cora Lee of Washington, spent their holidays with Mrs. William 11—Miss Lily, Cora and Rena- na West and Mr. Turner West and Miss Ethel Lee and Mr. Mrs. Lee on Xanus Day, May 26, and June 14, during their holidays with Washington spent with their parents Mr. and Wesley Hawkins, of Baden, * Mrs. Francis Gola of Bali- han has returned after visiting * Miss Eliza Marr, Mr. and Mrs. married at St. Thomas M. E. marr. E. B. Reid pastor in * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Washington have re- ceived after visiting their niece, Battie Holiday. FASTON CHURCHVILLE Hancville, Md., Jan. 4—Chuck held his Christmas exercises today evening. Much credit is owed Miss Riff, public school teacher, for the successful program. "Meg Ella and Nettie Jones, teach Frederick County, spent the time with their brother, Rev E. Jones." *Watch Night sorry, at albury Church were well CHASE CHASE, MD., Jan. 4—Mr. Glend, of Washington, D. C., visits his mother Mrs. Rosa Scott and sister Mrs. Mabel Johns. Miss Betsy Scott also visited Mrs. M. Madison Harvest of Washington, D. C., was the夫子 at his mother Mrs. W. C. Harvest and his sister Miss O. E. Harris of Bengies, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper had as their夫子 at their family of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. A. Green of Philadelphia, spent the Christmas holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green. no, accompanied by Mr. A. Squirrel on the violin. Nearly 100 children received a gift of candy and an orange. HAGERSTOWN CAMBRIDGE ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md., Jan. 4.—Mrs. Inez Barrand and son, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Cora Earles and Mrs. Jennie B. Martin, of Baltimore, spent Christmas day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butler, Mrs. and M. Mittele Milne, Mrs. and Mrs. Mittele's sister from Wainwright, visiting her during the holidays, Mr. John T. Diggs and sister entertained friends on Friday evening. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Brown, of Tpoonton, N. J.; Miss Mistle T. Brown, of Washington, D. C., Mr. G. Gibbs, of Washington, D. C., present were Misses May Queen, Mr. H. Simpkins, C. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Boston, Mrs. Jas, Anderson, Mr. H. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Mary Cole, Mr. Geo, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Richard Brown gave a party in honor of their daughter, Hibbins, 18th birthday on December 27. Those present were Missesatherine Jackson, Anna Adams, Florence Barndin, Darin Woods, Genea Adelson, Darin Woods, Annie Hall, and Helen Brown; Misses Howard and Wardell Mobray, Charlene Cormack, William Simms, George Ireland, Alfred Murine and Mulline Kirby; Misses Elizabeth Boston and Mrs. Josephine, chaplets during the evening. FREDERICK FREDERICK, MD, Jan. 4—First Baptist Church 14, W. Alsth streets, Rev. J. W. Townes pastor. The Christmas program rendered has Wednesday evening at Mrs. Lila C. Townes, Mrs. Lila C. Townes, C. E. Holland assistant Supt. and Miss Olivia Larkins need to be congratulated for the most excellent work done in training the children for the element weather, there was a fair audience on to hear and to greet the little folks. * At the conclusion of the program the postmaster, J. W. Townes was called on to help the children in an impressive way to the delight of all. The collection was lifted by Mrs. Margaret Workins After the collection C. E. Holland the assistant Supt. was asked to help the children which had been prepared for the occasion. * Rec. and Mrs. J. W. Townes were dimer guests on Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Townes and Mr. Elizabeth Maxwell were prepared last Thursday evening at 8:30 p. m. at their home 127 street by Rev. J. W. Townes. We wish for them a happy New Year. Our friend, Mrs. R. Briggs, spent their lifelong life. The R. W. P. met around 6:30 Sunday evening. At 9:30 the Watch service began. The pastor preached. * Mr. and Mrs. R. Briggs, of Edinburgh, spent their mother, Mrs. Jennie Onley 10:17 street. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Mt., Jan. 4—Rev E. R. Williams and family, of Chesspeake City, spent the week-on with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Mrs. Jas. Neal was taken to the office for an operation. *Miss Mabel Young*, Baltimore, is spending a few days with her mother, sisters and friends. Mrs. Mary Henry spent a few days in Philadelphia visiting friends and relatives. *Miss Elie Burley* is visiting Philadelphia. *Miss Dolphin*, *Miss Ulysses Young*, of Norfolk, Va., is in town again. *Miss Horace Stewart* and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Stewart, were in Baltimore last week shopping. *Miss Martha* check died Wednesday. Doctors at Beth Israel Hospital, A. M. E. Church, sometimes this month, Rev C. E. Bayley is pastor. *Mr. Alex, Revess and brother, Frank*, visited their sister, Mrs. Mipic White. *Miss Elizabeth Corporal*, of Baltimore, spent the holiday with her brother, Cornelius Corrallor. ROCKVILLE Brockville, Mk., Jan. 4—Mrs. Marie Morton Smith died at her home near Lincoln Park last Tuesday morning. "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashton, of Washington, D. C., were Morton, and Mrs. Alphonse Lee, and Mrs. George Wims, of Waring, near here, gave a delightful reception and dinner at her home last Thursday to a number of friends. "After being confined to the hospital for weeks, Mrs. Catherine Bear died last Wednesday night. She had undergone two operations, both of which failed to restore her to health. The funeral was held at 2 p. m., Sunday in Jervis Bay, the Fishermen Cenervo. "Ms. Estelle Johnson, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, is visiting parents and relatives in Virginia. "Ms. Victoria Williams and son, Augustus, were hosts, and Ms. Elizabeth Browning, among the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. George D. Prather and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meades, now of Washington, D. C. "The Ells' entertainment on December 28th was a splendid affair, though weather was poor. "The Parrot Glee Club, of Washington, D. C. will appear in a musical and recital in Jerusalem M. E. Church on Thursday, January 11th, at 5 p. m., for the benefit of the community. "The Parrot Glee Club are invited to attend. "Mrs. Ethel Smith Hall is spending the holiday season among Virginia. "That the Arbo-Amazonica is a new brilliant, and thorough artist, and Mrs. Ethel Smith Hall is invited to Mr. D. N Harmon, the grocer on Commerce street. BUCKEYESTOWN Buckeyestown, Md., Jr., 4—Mrs. Nannie Holmes, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Mary Page, teacher at Shepherdstown, W. Va., visited their parents, Mr. R. Raymond Snowden Whittle, III. Her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brimage, of Pittsburg, are expected at any time *Mr. Harry Oxford, of Baltimore, spent Christmas with Mrs. Oxford, *Mr. Brian Gray, of Monroe, spent several days here with friends. Annapolis, Jan. 3 — Governor Ritchie gave his third annual treat to the colored children of the city, Easport and Camp Parole last Thursday, being their host at a performance at the city's theater, the hildays by P. D. Garner and delivered a short address dealing with the holiday spirit. Rev. E. M. Mitchell gave a treat to children at Ashley M. E. Church Community House, New Year's Day. DENTON DENTON, Md., Jan. 4—In Union Bethlehem Church a woman was managed Sunday night under the management of Mrs. O. G. Flamer. The chair undog, the direction of the church, was moved to the Local Orchestra under the direction of Prof. William Traxon furnished the music. * The Annual Baby contest by the Willing Workers Dec. 14, as a sneezes. The captains were Mrs. Addinia Ethomus, Mrs. Debuth, Mrs. Maggis, Smith, Mrs. Boudh, Mrs. Sarah Holmes, Mrs. E. C. Hammond, Mrs. Margaret E. Taylor is president. * Among those who spent their vacation out of town at the Carter, Miss Cora Anderson, Professor and Mrs. H. C. Wright. Professor and Mrs. Walker passed then Denton, last Tuesday circuit from New York to Nantucket, where he met Miss Virginia Matthews and Kath Foster, of Preston, Md., spent the week-end here as the guests of Miss Larry Hammond and Miss Elizabeth Kinsma home corners were Mr. Howard Eailley, from Washington, D.C. Miss Lola Tucker, Mr. James Wright and Miss Ghalya Hoston of Nantucket, conducted a very fine baraz in the Lincoln Street Temple. The Silver Leaf Band furnished music and a companion management of Mrs. James Downes. *Mr. A. J. Eailley, one of the prosperous colored farmers of this county hatcheryed three hogs annually, of the workers were 1295 pounds. CRISFIELD --- CRISFIELD, MD., Jan. 4-Services in Shiloh M. E. Church 1045 were conducted by the pastor Rev. B. S. Springg with one congregant. Rev. B. S. Springg with a sermon by pastor and watch services. * Dr. and Mrs. Barkley entertained at dinner Xunus Bay their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte M. and Mrs. Charlotte M. and brother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornish. Rev. and Mrs. Spoolman entertained at dinner Christmas Day Rev. and Mrs. Springg. Prof. and Mrs. Willis are married Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elzie. * Mrs. Marie Wicks entertained Mrs. Mamie Gillette and daughter of Pocahontas City this week. Mrs. Mamie Gillette and brother Guest Mr. and Mrs. Berchie Bayman during the holidays. * Mrs. Harriet Finney spent the weekend in Pocahontake friends. The APO will be found at a special Saturday, Chus. C. Whitening agent 14 S. 4th Street, Crissfield. * The successful revival meetings conducted by Rev. Doughless martyrs of C. Springg of Shiloh M. E. Church and Corban, the Baptist Church were present each night and participated in the services. Dr. M. Springg of Shiloh M. E. Church will conduct revival for Rev. J. C. Martin of Payne Memorial Church. CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. CHARLESTOWN, W. VA., Jan. 4—Among the holiday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson, of Baltimore, Md., who were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Brook who is a student at Howard University, Washington, D.C., spent his Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Richard Tyles, and wife of Washington, D.C., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Tyles, *Mrs. Amma-Eliza Chase, of Wilmington, Del.* was the guest of Mrs. J. Behaven Cooper who is a teacher in the graded school at Elliott City, Md., spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Allie Tibbs. *Mrs. William Parson and daughter Annabel of Hagerstown, Md.* was the guest of Mrs. Betty Newman. *Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney of Washington, D.C.* was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lucinda Dixon. *Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford visited her parents in Mercersburg, Pa.* *Rev. Lee D. David preached at the Zion Baptist Church Sunday and Monday, Nov. 16.* We went to Berreryville, New Year's Day to be present at the birthday dinner of Mr. Benjamin Franklin, this being his $2d birthday. Berreryville, Md., is conducting a series of meeting for Rev. J. C. Lave of the M. E. Church. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Streuse, N. Y., Jun. 4—Sunday-school and Christmas tree exercises of Bethany Baptist Church were held on Tuesday evening, December 26th. Miss Holders sturred in her dress as she took the part of the Old Miser. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Alice Johnson, superintendent, and Miss Eileen Johnson, who had entertained at the Dunbar Community Center was a successful afair. The girls' club of the Dunbar Center took active part in the Swedish Dance, the Mountain Club, and Muslie furnished by Turner's Society Orchestra. Eighty-five per cent of the proceeds were presented to the boys in Auburn prison for their Emancipation celebration, January 3rd. Mrs. Eileen Johnson, the guest of Mr. Lonnie Timmons and the Misses Maggie Buford and Olga Jackson, of Almond street, at dinner on Christmas Day. * Mrs J. E. Mundy, of New Haven, and sister-in-law on Almond street, and sister-in-law on Mrs. Valtentine, at their residence, 406 Cedar street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. SOUTH BOSTON, VA., Jan 4—The following persons are home from school for the holidays. Misses Ruby and Theresa Coleman, Helen and Mabel Banks, Marguerite and Willie Skinner, Marian Chism, Waynesboro Chappelle, Blanche Ragland, Eva Gess, Bessie Chaylous, Lillian Walker, Joylette Bratcher, Helen Thompson, Gracie Fox, Celestine Canada, Marian Mills, Irene Sugg, Dollie Kent, Messrs. Joseph Coles, Fred Banks, Oscar Pindle, Clarence Furguerean, Kent Gerst, Tom Clarke, Leon Razland, James Ragland, Otis Leathers. • Misses Bessie Coleman and Marguerite and Dorothy Skinner attended a dance in Danville on Tuesday night. • Miss Dorothy Skinner spent a few days here. Miss Skinner is a stenographer for Merrick Wilson Mcdougal Co., of Durham. NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, MD, Jan. 4—Christmas entertainment given by Miss Eva Wilson and Miss Elsie Powell is a roaring success. Proceeds $12.84. Mr. Martin is visiting Philadelphia to visit his brother-in-law Mr. Whitfield Dennis. *Mrs. Sallie Nelson is home with her sister Mrs. Elnora (Christian) to spend the winter. Mr. Paris Dubois is visiting his sister Mrs. Elenna Christian. Bessie Price was buried here Friday. *Messrs. Raymond and Willey Gardner are home for the holidays. CULPEPPER, VA. CULPEPPER, VA., Jan. 4— yuleidie party was given in honor of the younger set of Culpepper, Va. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by Mr. Thomas Miller at the latter's residence corner at Mason and Madison street near Culpepper, where the features of the evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. West, Misses Hattie Williams, Mrs. B. W. West, Misses Hattie Williams, Jackson, Alice Jackson, Sophin Lindsay, Mrs. Martha Clark Blair, Mrs. Mary Briggs Williams, Messrs. T. Miller, W. W. West, Wm. L. Marshall, H. Payne, B. W. Love, Queen J. R. Thompson, J. Carpenter, S. Ralls, H. Fleishman, Richard Marshall and H. M. Marshall DAME QUARTERS Dame Quarters, Md., Jan. 4.—On Christmas Day, $236.53 was raised toward the building of a new church at Macedonia m. E. Church, Rev. W. Shockley, pastor. Miss Evelyn Jones, one of our teachers, spent the holidays with her sisters, Mrs. E Jones and Miss Nani Jones, 149 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. E Jones spent the Christmas holidays home. Mrs. Jones and George pupils of the Salisbury School, were home for the holidays. her mother, Mrs. Smith, at York, *P.* Mrs. Mary Thompson, of East Port, Pa., has returned home after spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Hriendra Moore, *P.* Mr. Leon Johnson, of Middletown, spent a few days with her mother, Plumer, *P.* Mrs. Mary Cooke, of Herrishburg, spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hayes. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., Jan. 4, M-4, and Mrs. Gentle Edwards gave a surprise birthday party to their son, Frank Collins, of Cleveland, O, who is spending the holidays at home, the dance gifted by his wife, well attended. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. J. S. Snailbury and Mr. P. Glower, of Pittsburgh, Pa. *Miss Blanche Green has returned home after visiting Philadelphia. *Miss. C. Chambers, E. Fleming, of Cleveland, Nora. Midnight evening. *Mrs. Jefferson, of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rosewell, of Stanton avenue. HARRISONBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG, VA., Jan. 4—Students who spent the holidays with their parents were Mrs. Norris, aती, of Wilberforce University. Miss Goldy Francis, of Hartshorn, Masters Eugene Dickerson, of Dunbar High and James Woody of Manassas Industrial School. All have returned to their respective institutions. Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. Lucy Tolliver were the joint hostesses to a number of their friends Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sellers. An elaborate supper was served. Mrs. and Mrs. Griffin Ray had as their guest Mrs. Rays sisters the Misses Ellen and Bertha Williams also her brother Mr. Chas, Williams of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Goodloe was the lucky winner of a large fruit cake raffled by the Hospital Aid. Miss Mary Frazier, Aukard accompanied by her grandmother Mrs. Sarah Wood is spending the holidays in Washington, D.C., visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Madden spent the holidays at his home in Larry, Mrs. Pauline Newman was the charming hostess to the younger sex with a Dancant at her home on Broad Street. After spending the Christmas vacation with her parents Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Newman, Miss Mythe Newman has returned to assume her duties as teacher at Elkton. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. WINCHESTER, VA. Winchester, Va., Jan. 4. —A debate held at Douglass grad school last week on the subject “Resolve That Liberia Should Receive the Five Million Dollar Loan” in the five cities in the country that are unable to render a decision. A prize was offered for the winning side but since there was no winning prize, the winners were awarded for a bust for Frederick Douglass. * The children of St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday School rendered their annual Xmas entertaining. * The Knicks house. * The Xmas cantata entitled “Santa Claus Helpers” was rendered by the pupils of John Mann M. S. Sunday School. * The Knicks house. * The Sunday-school was as good as usual this year. Their Xmas cantata entitled “Santa Claus to the Masters” Rev. Kevin B. Shiloh Baptist Church, held a very inspiring Xmas service Xmas morning, assisted by Rev. C. E. Lark of the Lapton received many handsome and useful gifts from his congregation. * Among the visitors who were here during the holidays, the A. M. E. Church of Boyton, Va. * Mr. George Nickens and wife of New York; Miss Blanche Cipson, Miss Evans, Rachel Cipson, Miss Briscoe and Lawrence Middleton, Briscoe and Lawrence Phillips of Storer College. * Mr William Clifford was married last Thursday evening from New York to British West Indies. Joseph Wheeler offered. Services were held at St. Stephen's Church on Christmas Day. Mr. Hawkins, Rev. J. H. Hawkins, spoke. * On Tuesday evening the Sons' Club met at Mr. William Mayberrys on Christmas Day. Mr. Hawkins met at Mr. Lucius Nickens Thursday evening. * Mr. George Thomas entertained at the home of his mother. Mr. George Thomas attended North Market street on Tuesday evening in honor of his friends. MASSILLON, OHIO MASSILLION, O., Jan 4—Messes, Danver Wallace and Raymond Ballinger, spent Xmns in Cleveland with friends. * Quite a number of people were present at the Xmns, and the Dec. 28th at Wenzel's Dancing Academy. The Xmns exercised held Monday evening Dec. 25, at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. A very nice program was rendered under the auspices of the Sunday-school and the junior choir. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyle of Kent street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Canton and Mrs. Simpson of Young street Friday evening. A number of students attended a dance of Mrs. F. M. Byrd Friday afternoon. FOR COLDS Pronto Prompt Relief Will chase that COLD quicker than any other Remedy you have ever tried. 25c GRIPLETS A. Marcus Garvey (For The Associated Press) Barthold's statue of liberty stands on an island in New York Bay, where it touches to vie with the stars; its background sweeps through the busy flatlands of the New Jersey Commonwealth; its eyes are set on the airborne fortifications of the second greatest urban dislocation of modern times. It is a striking theatric pose, artificially impressive and booking in those so familiar and more deep resonances of social impulse. It is not a work of Art, and yet it can not be denied that it articulates somehow the mass verbosity of the vulgar preponderance of which it bears. It is hard to imagine (carvey looms big) but not convincingly big. Yet he is distinctively representative. He is sinisterly verbose, theorically endowed and adamantly and impatiently self-centered, and trying to minimize the tremendous impact of the forwardness of the man. He looks ahead if not always up. His elicits I agree, are more sounding than sound. In the light of exiting circumstance, he appears to have a more vagary, misleading and very nearly vicious in its maintenance of a false hope. But the idea is monumentally significant of what the race will respond actively to if the accent is the same as the accent with the appearances of truth. Pricking Race Consciousness I also believe he is one of our present necessities. He is pricking our consciousness to deprive us of the blood. He is now unmade red blood. Action is now unmade. SNOW HILL Snow Hill, Mt., Jan. 4.—Mr. Raymond Henry, of Berlin, was the guest of Miss Emma Parker Sunday. * Mrs. Aranda Holland, who has been very ill, died at her home Wednesday evening. She leaves a husband and daughter with died at Crested Hospital Tuesday. Punched was held at Ebenecer (Church Frisky, December 28th. * Mrs. Harriet Laffield entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Susie Adams, of Custer, Ph. Those who were present were Mrs. Chas, Henry of Berlin, Mestes S. Harmon, and N. Schofield. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dashield entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Armstrong, of Philadelphia. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Jan. 4.—Rev. Johns, pastor, preached at 11 o'clock service, to a large audience. Mr. Chuse announced a collection of poems, which he parsonage and it is hoped that it can be occupied in the near future. *Meshamtes Eason, of Trontown are convinced, and Elizabeth Brown are convinced, that Mr. Wilson, of Edgewater, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roger Evans, of New York avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Demme, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Woolly and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Woolly, Mr. R. Moody and Mrs. P. Cooper, at dinner on Christmas day. *Mrs. Annie Edmunds has returned from Philadelphia to attend the holidays. *Mr. and Mrs. Herman, of Trontown avenue, were suddenly called to Philadelphia to see their parents, who are very ill. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA., Jan. 4—The Xmas week here was a most enjoyable one. Many dinners were given by the church, and all the churches gave to the Sunday-school toys presents. * As the New Year made its advent every church had its themselves before their altars to pay due homage to him who had kept and protected them through the years. Pauline Southall, Hortense Tonsler, Louise Hiddick, Vivian Juston, permost in our thought. Yesterday we stood waiting for the Greeks and their gifts with a complacency that was pitifully simple and slavishly ignoble. Today our heart is leaning toward self-help. A distinct gain. May the Lord help us to delay our response of the need for doing until Marous Garvey tapped the rock. Hindsight would appear to be one of our precious possessions. But we have made a good forward start and it doesn't matter a thinker whataptor who gave us the weather we ever open up that gain which comes to me is often offset by the loss that knocks ominously on the door of the house of my brother. If it is omnious of the evil bestirling in the air, so well it causes his money and not his faith, I am inclined to throw my hat into the atmosphere and let loose a good, loud scream like an怒气. And, if by any chance, it happens to celebrate long and bustily. Marcos Garvey is not my Buddha. Granting him whatever one will of a real possession in sincity of spirit and honesty of desire, it seems to me to be a great thing which is the very first token of the truly great. He appears to have lost sight of the sources of his inspiration. He prepares such inebulation in character that the self of him has blinded his vision and decides him carceres of the presence of the elements of people he is attempting to rule with a hand of frantic imbuement. Achievement is deeper rooted and lives longer than the span of a human life. Grip Is Loosening I do not believe that disintegration has touched yet the organic structure of the "Harvey Movement." I believe, however, that Harvey's grip on his organization that which counseled him to the center of the stage are the agencies that are prodding him into the shadows in the far corners beyond the linelight. The rent and the taxes which counseled him to the promised land. They have tasted of the fruits of doing for themselves. The flavor of the fruit is sweet and satisfying and they will not be dragged from the harvey. Harvey—or anyone else for the matter—out of the window should be persist in hobbling the grapes. Actually the world lies almost wholly beyond the tips of anyone's fingers in consonance with this vitally fundamental truth has some chance of keeping himself warm in the tender considerations of his follows. He who persists in doing whatever he does must dust of a dull forgetfulness. Marcus Harvey is young in years, Life for him is ahead, but whether he stands in his tracks or follows the onward bent of his numbers but little else moves, death is but the symbol for birth. also Masters Roscoe C. M. Mauray Bernard Coles, Jerome H. Henry Grafton Payne came from the various schools of study to spend the Xmas holiday with their parents and are returning today to reside the their studies. Roscoe C. M. Mauray and Bernard Coles are spouses of Jerome H. Henry and D. C. C. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company is progressing under the management of Prof. S. D. White. *Miss Kathleen Chisholm, Mistress of the Church, who is teaching in county, is making holidays visiting her parents. * Miss Madge Henry teacher at Petersburg, spent Xmas with her parents on 13th street. *Miss Jessica White, the sister of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Golings. *Miss Ruth and Eliza Southall of Philadelphia, spent the holidays with their mother on 10½ street. *Miss B. B. White, the sister of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Golings. *Miss Ruth and Eliza Southall of Philadelphia, spent the holidays with their mother on 10½ street. *Miss B. B. White, the sister of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Golings. *Miss Ruth and Eliza Southall of Philadelphia, spent the holidays with his wife in Richmond, Va. House with 12 rooms, 2 baths; hot water heat; electric lights. Thoroughly modern, Northwest section; facing park—suitable for colored professional man... ERNEST E. STANLEY 755 Calvert Bldg. Open For Business AL 506 WEST HOFFMAN STREET Vernon 3328 W Household Furnishings Bought and Sold and Ezhanghued, new and Second-Hound Out-of-Order Furniture Carefully Packed and Shipped W. T. GREENWOOD, Proprietor THE BEST MUSIC OF THE YEAR FOR THE YEAR 1970 THE BEST MUSIC OF THE YEAR FOR THE YEAR 1970 City Champion of Girls Quints Annex Second Victory Within Week by Trimming Former "Y" Girls 13-11 PHILA "Y" DISAPPOINTS Fail T oShow Up for Game With Athenians; Part of Admission Returned Among the calamity howlers of the present day, are certain vine- gar-veined cynics who brothel at the mouth declare that woman is gradually forcing men into the background; in every activity and walk of life. We mighty, unusual make 'taint, but, one thing we do know; the Oriole Girls' basketball team is gradually crowding their brother quints off the gangplank THE FIRST WINNER IN THE BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP WITH A BOWLING TEAM AND A BOWLING GAME WITH A BOWLING TEAM AND A BOWLING GAME hereabouts, in the old cage game. These maidens, won the girl's basketball championship of the State last year. They made their initial of the second set with "Y" hail Saturday night and celebrated the occasion by administering a neat lacing to the Darby Girl's quint of Darby, Pa. On last Wednesday evening, they encountered the Celeritas damselfish, the reorganized Y. W. quintet and after a thrilling battle that was tied six times, proved themselves the antisix by nosing out the cone that 13-11 birds amputing 400 crowded the Richmond Market Armory to witness the fray. In nutty new uniforms of black bloomers trimmed with crimson (color description not authentic) and white sweaters and tams, the Celeritas were making their first official local appearance of the season, but that they are going to give the city champions a hot argument for similar honors are the season molts into oblivion. On form the teams, were pretty evenly matched and there was little to choose between them, with one exception, and that was the marksmanship of Miss Theresa White of the Orioles who caged the four field goals that her team made. Miss E. Brown of the Celtitas came in for next honors to Miss White in passing the spheroid into the bottomless aperture from the foul line seven times out of 14. LOCAL JOCKEY WINNER The AFRO has received word from S. Jay Hush. 2334 McCallum street, now in Paris, that he rode both Desperé and the autumn Grand Prix races held over the Paris race course. The Athenians lost their first game on the road last week, when they were defeated by the Oranga, N. J. quintet 11 to 24 at Orange Park. The Athenians lost their first game on the Wissahickon five of Philadelphia, 26 to 20. COME IN AND HEAR THIS WONDERFUL RECORD Achin' Hearted Blues Sugar Blues Okch Record No. 8041 By Sara Martin PENN TALKING MA- CHINE COMPANY 622 W. Lexington St. 1814 Penna. Ave. trics. Both teams showed cleverness at guarding and in forward work Captain Purrrott of the Celeritas and Gaines of the Orioles excelling in the former in the Miss Tampa team, while work for the Celeritas in the latter lug. The game which had been scheduled as a preliminary to the Athenian-Philadelphia "Y" game proved to be the star game of the evening as the Quakers after informing Manager Wright by long distance telephone, on the afternoon of game that would be here, to put in an appearance. In order not to entirely disappoint the spectators a game was staged between two teams composed of the Athenian Club, called the All-Stars and the Athenians, the latter winning 35 to 33. Line-up: Orioles (13) Culcitas (11) T. Camper R. F. E. Brown T. White L. P. P. Wharton E. Thompson C. E. Anthony M. Springs (Cap) L. G. M. Holmes G. Gaines R. G. L. Parrott (Cap) Substitutions: (Orioles) R. Brown for Camper; (Culcitas) G. Ware for Parrott. Field Goals: T. White, 4; P. Wharton and L. Parrott, one each. Foul Goals: E. Brown, 7 out of 17 ties; M. Spriggs, 3 in seven; T. White, 2 in four. Officials: Referee, L. Law; timers, J. H. Murphy, F. for Orioles, W. Scott for Celticists; scores, H. E. Gomes, Wm. E. Ready for Celticists, of periods, 10-minute quarters. VAUD HERE AT DRAKE AND COMF With 17 And with a Real Jazz Band run at the Dunbar Theatre the best shows ever seen he DRAKE AND WALKER COMPANY And with a Real Jazz Band direct from a 9 weeks' run at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia. One of the best shows ever seen here. Children: Matinee and Night, 10c. MONDAY and TUESDAY "KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE" Featuring Enid Bennett with All Star Cast Most Powerful of All Dramas Love Overcomes Greed and Power and Brings the Soul of Man to a Great Realization A Picture For All Humanity Also A Buster Keaton Comedy A story,with more speed power than an earthquake. A story, with more speed than a tornado and more power than an earthquake. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 57 LYNCHINGS IN YEAR 1922 Miskegee Department of Records Find Seven Less Mob Victims in 1922 Than Last Year 10 LYNCHERS CONVICTED Officers Also Prevented Violence In 58 Cases, Says Dr. Mootn Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. L. —I send you the following concerning lynchings for the past year as compiled at Tuskegee Institute in the Department of Records and Research, Monroe N. Work in charge, I find, not including those killed in strikes, riots, etc., that there were 57 persons lynched in 1922. This is 7 less than the number 64 for the year 1921. Thirty of the persons lynched were taken from the lands of the law; 13 from jails, and 17 from officers of the law outside of jails. I also find that there were 38 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Fourteen of these instances were in Northern States and 44 were in Southern States. In 54 of the cases the prisoners were removed the guards were augmented or other precautions taken. In the 4 other instances, armed force was used to repel the hide-behind lynchers. In ten instances, convictions carrying politically sentenced were secured against alleged lynchers. The 57 persons lynched in 1922, 61 were Negroes and 56 were whites; 19 or one-third of those put to death and then their bodies burned. The charges against those burned to death were murder, 2; rape, 4. The offenses charged against the whites were murder, 2; fighting, 1; charges not reported, 3. The offenses charged against the Negroes were murder, 9; murderous assault, 1; rape, 14; attempted rape. 5. killing officer of the law, 2. 6. house lealing, 2; being intimate with woman, 2; no special charges, 2. killing man in altercation, 1; striking man in quarrel, 1; robbing and striking a woman, 1; cattle stealing, 1; using insulting la- gement, 1; for being a strike侵 er, 1; mistaken identity, 2; indecent exposure of person and frightening woman and children, 1; intimidating officer of the law, 1. The nine States in which yach- ings occurred are the number in each State and the following: Alabama 2. Arkansas, 5. Florida, 5. Georgia, 1. Mississippi, 3. Mississippi, Oklahoma, 1. South Carolina, 1. Tennessee, 2. Texas, 18. Very truly yours. 1. R. MOTON, Principal. DEVILLE AT LAST BAND WALKER COMPANY 17 People Band direct from a 9 weeks' theatre, Philadelphia. One of n here. and TUESDAY "P WITH LIZZIE" suring tt with All Star Cast 4 Keaton Comedy and SATURDAY William Fox presents CHARLES JONES in WESTERN SPEED Story by W. PATTERSON WHITE written by WILLIAM WALKER & SCOTT DUNLAND REGENT IN THE NAME OF THE LAW Driver Crushed When His Truck Collides With Hurled against a telegraph pole when the motor truck which he was driving collided with a trolley on the Harford Road near the site of the Northeastern High School, Joseph Chase, 40, 239 Amity, greet, was crushed to death and the vehicle which he was driving scattered over the road. Chase was employed on excavation work on the new school and was crossing the car track at the time of the accident. At a Coroners investigation at the Northernern Police Station Wednesday George H. Hand, white motorman of the car which struck Chase was exhonorated by blame for the accident. 37 IN DEATH LIST With nine deaths from pneumonia and five from tuberculosis, the Health Department is calling attention to these causes as well as influenza. There were only two deaths under one year, the lowest of any week during the past year, in the weekly report. The complete list follows: Ellen E. Luffman, 13, 1338 N. Calhoun Ellen S. Thomas, 56, 551 W. Lee W. J. Lindsay, 26, 208 N. Bedel St. Jonathan Spencer, 3 mo., 507 N. Duncan St. Dock Woods, 28, 298 Curtion St. Jas, Jarvis, 45, 827 Ralburg St. Julia Tighman, 60, 1225 Jefferson Luccetta Fields, 70, 614 N. Central John Maddox, 21, 249 N. Bruce St. Lula M. Harbaugh, 49, 1909 Establish William Denimes, 70, 751 Dolphin Mary E. Cummings, 70, 751 N. Eden John King, 50, 527 Biddle St. Wm. Armstrong, 5, 1305 McElery Mary C. Gardner, 61, 826 Tessier Lacina Holmes, 34, Russell street Sam Lathow, 61, 1914 M. Matthew St. Dinky A. Gallon, 20, 910 Whatad Mary E. Harris, 60, 586 Oxford St. Marcus Kenny, 55, 946 W. Seragato George Wright, 1, 1117 Eriksen St. Clementine Finkel, 1, 1292 McElery Oliver Young, 35, 726 N. Carolina Marian Matthews, 48, 255 S. Betted Clarence J. Morris, 25, 193 W. ace street, Mr. Winns Samuel Trucker, 33, 816 Dudley Hill Oliver Young, 35, 126 N. Carolina St. Genevieve Sapers, 2 mos., 1992 S. Albert Wallace, 21, 90 Hanover St Chas, Glasse, 29, 799 Tessier St. Hattie L. Johnson, 4, 563 Oxford St Sandie Ford, 7, 321 Stedier, Frederick, Mel. Joseph Chase, 52, 239 N. Amity St Lacy Harris, 78, 395 N. Schroeder Edina Bailes, 78, 229 N. Schroeder Linda Bailes, 75, 552 Mesting St. James E. Dehane, 57, 1546 Wood Wear Street Wrigley a K. K. K. the assistant manager. Chicago, Ill. 4—William Wrigley, the chewing gum magnate, is a Ku Klux Klanman. *Tolerance* a local weekly, so desires and offers proof to substantiate its registration. Wrigley is the man- ufacturer of the chewing gum that "boots its flavor." Marriages DENSON—HAYEN—Leroy 27, 556 N. Howard street; Mary D. 26. MCVEY—GARRISON—Harry 24, 1828 Rabburg street; Jeannette 19. BAKER—BEASLEY—Benjamin, 21, 1529 McCulloh street; Lillian 24, 1529 McCulloh street; William 24, 939 Dudl hill avenue; Evelyn 29. EVANS—GROSS—Robert 36, wid- sower 1416 Myrtle avenue; Mary 24, widwow MACKALL—BROOKS—Alonzo 28, 827 Woodyear street; Ozella pts. SIMMS—JEFFERSON—Charles 64, widower, Catonsville, Md.; Mollie, 17, widow. FORD—HAWKINS — William, 22; Ida, 1416 Ruther street. COLLEMAN—MOORE—Thomas, 24, 2030 Keyser street; Mary, 20. Washington, Pearl L. 28. Washington; Pearl L. 28. HILL—MCLELLON—J. 28, 942 HILL--McCULLOR--John, 28, 942 broad street; Cora, 26. WASHINGTON—CHASE—John, 49, widower, 1873 Stricker street; Barbara, 40, widow. MILLS—IONES—Roger, 22, 228 W. Dallas street; Lizzie, 22. WAKIGEN -THOMAS -boutouss, 38 Boulevard, avenue, 37 Stade 77, dghyrcy FOOTBALL CLASSIC BIGGEST EVER HELD $12,285.39 Gate Recipes Washington, D. E. Jan. 3—The Howard-Lincoln "Football Classic" brought together the largest assembly of colored people ever gathered to witness a collegiate athletic event. The management of the football game this year was under the direction of officials of the Howard-Norton Note, it will be under the supervision of representatives of Lincoln University. Receipts Excess Over 1920 After deducting the expenses for the football game such as advertising, printing, etc., the residue will be divided on a 60-40 basis. Howard University being host this university, receive sixty per cent of the net revenue of Lincoln University forty per cent. The total receipts of $12,285.33 for the football game this year is $2,533.34 in excess of the receipts from the game played at the league park in Washington, in which the university also managed under the direction of the secretary-treasurer's office of the Howard University. The amount received from the Lincoln-Howard game in 1929 was the largest among which up to that time been realized from a collection of the 1826 receipts were the largest up to that time so those of 1922 set a new high water mark. "MORON" TURNS WHITE Piccolo, Colo, Jan. 4-Orville Carr, arrested here recently indicted with an assault on a white woman, is not a Negro, but a white man who is now suspected of being the creature who has been molesting women in barely through lanes for several weeks past. ENT d THURSDAY I New York Theatre d year LID MILE SMASHING RT DRAMA! Unwound, it would span the majestic Hudson River! It would stretch from the historic Battery clear up Broadway to the New York City Hall! It would run almost the length of gorgeous Riverside Drive! It would go far along Chicago's Michigan Boulevard! It would reach clear across the Mississippi at St. Louis! It would go clear across the Brooklyn Bridge! It would_____ It miss the greatest st drama of a decade DID YOU KNOW THAT? The Negro race is known to have existed 3,345 years, 268 years later than the earliest notice of the white race of which we have 6 distinct mention E. B. 200. This makes the existence of a Negro continent about 842 years after the flood, according to the Hebrew chronology. A Negro of Charlotte, N. C. invented an aliphant stabilizer which was adopted by the British Government. The inventor was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the British Army. We have 14 film companies, producing pictures with Negro casts, seven of which are owned by Negroes. 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, MAdison 5764 The TIME for DERBIES K SPECIAL A $3.50 $1.85 Value A $3.50 Value $1.85 Derbies are selling stronger now than they have for some years, and here is your opportunity to get a high-grade hat at a very low price—the reason is that we want a quick turn-over. Every hat is guaranteed to be absolutely Fast color, all sizes from 6½ to 7½. A few brown Derbies in the lot. Ward & Sheeler 511 W. Baltimore St. Hat Makers of Quality We Have Only One Store— It's Near Paca St. A Week of Special Pictures and Vaudeville It will open your eyes to some things you have never seen before Doomed To Death! Brother defends brother in the shadow of prison walls— A picture of mother love and father love that will make your heart, swell with gratitude for the home folks— Don't Miss! "IN THE NAME OF THE LAW" A tremendous heart drama that glorifies, like a benediction, the nobler traits of simple folk caught amid the onrush of Fate— Cast includes Emory Johnson, Ralph Lewis, Claire M'Dowell, Johnnie Walker and Ella Hall. The Biggest Thrill Since Armistice Day Roosevelt RODOLPH VALENTINO and MARGARET CLAYTON in STOLEN MOMENTS Also BEN TURPIN In a Good Comedy Pathe News and Review D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS "Gephans of the Storm" ADAPTED FROM "THE TWO ORPHANS" BY ADAM BERKMAN AND JOHN BERKMAN WITH LILLIAN AND BOROTHY GISH SATURDAY WITH LIONEL BARRYMORE A Cosmopolitan Production "A FACE IN THE FOG" HOMESTEAD" "SKIN DEEP" Is Hurricane Gal" and "Masquerade" TWO DAYS ONLY This picture is not a reissue nor a revival. It is one of his late releases. You'll see Valentino in a role just suited for his talent—a perfect lover. The New Theatre of Baltimore showed the same picture two weeks ago. It's a thrilling drama and a beautiful love story. Is a woman justified in keeping her innermost secrets from a Trusting and Loving Husband? See Rodolph Valentino in this vital question. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY A Wistful Girl's Timid Smile Plaintive beauty, dainty grace and lissome figure stirred the pulse of a rich nobleman whose birchlings stole her away from her blind sister and took her to his midnight fete. A hamsone young aristocrat lost his heart, avenged her with his sword, took her to safety. She met another—a leader of the people. He, too, loved her. The fatal duel in the dust of the gorgeous splendors of the local orgy of angels of the city made muble clamored in the palace gates; the love of the young aristocrat for the country-bred Henriette, and the love she inspired in the heart of Danton, leader of the uprising against the French Monarchy -These things, each punctuated by a kiss, formed a chain of circumstances that quickened the sedition people into open and armed rebellion—that brought the Fall of the Eastside—the "Great of Reason" when all men were woken—the "Dance of the Carmine mole," when woman led the wild rebellion. Then came the Commune the Reign of Terror—the Guilottine—the downfall of Dutton, leader—the sentence of death—the reprieve—Peace! And so, all because of Love, a King was deposed, a great monarchy fell, a great republic came into being. "THE BEAT OF A THOUSAND HOQFS" A thunderbolt of men, horses and dust, as the fearless banton, fiery leader of an outraged people against an outragous monarchy, rides to save the 'honor of France'. Through Paris streets he jumps himself, his horse his heels! A tormented of toosing super Naked swords atop in hands of dare-devils atop plunging steeds! Through scattering populace and hostile hordes to the glistening axe of the gallibuster! Always thrill upon hell! 1910 A Dramatic Thunderbolt That Shakes Mankind Into Wakefulness ```markdown ``` THE FOREMOST AMERICAN Actor Lionel Barrymore with Seena Owen Here's the greatest of all the famous Famous Blackrock crook romances, bad luck Blumed with a great absurd cast. Love and thrill and intrigue require a live play, but the Sherman health the supporting players, who include Louis Wolfein. Movie Rewiew ROOSEVELT "Stolen Moments" "Manslaughter" the tone drama of poverty and riches starring Thomas Meighan supported by Leatrice Joy, George Fawcett, Julia Faye and an all-star cast which was the New Year's Day special attraction at the Roosevelt, drew audiences that packed the theatre from the matinee opening until the last show at night. This picture was shown for four days. The management of the Roosevelt calls particular attention to the two fine dramas which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday namely, "The Beauty Marker" featuring beautiful Catherine theodore which will fill the day feature, and "The Snow Sail" co-featuring Roy Stewart and Jane Novak which will be shown on Saturday. Roosevelt patrons have another week of treats in store in the program which will be shown next week, beginning with "Stolen Moments" starring the popular Rodolph Valentine which will inaugurate the work and be continued on Tuesday. This picture contrary to some reports that have been circulated, is not a issue of one of Valentine's old pictures but is a new pro- On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the big feature will be "orphans of the Storm" the famous screen version of the stage play and novel "The Two Orphans." This picture was made by the well-known David Griffith, and the two orphans are portrayed by the famous Gish Sisters. On Saturday the great screen drama "The Face in the Fog" will be the special offering. STAR (Vaudeville and Pictures) The stage attraction in the Star this week is comprised of two first-rate trios, namely, the Wallace Trio featuring Baby Wallace and Jack "Ginger" Wiggins Trio. The Wallace Trio is a big band with a little Wallace who is only four years old, vee sing, dances and holds up her head of the dialogue in grown-up fashion. Papa Raymond wins a big hand for his moanful song numbers rendered as only he can render them while Madam Haze Wiggins, who needs no introduction hereabouts, again demonstrates his mastery of back-dancing while his brother John pushes him for a close second. Helen Wiggins does a little dancing but acts chiefly as an ornament to the work of the men. She makes a great impression. Pictures complete the bill. ARGONNE (Vaudeville and Pictures) The stage attraction at the Argonne Theatre which was selected as the New Year's week attraction comprises a four-night vaudeville bill in the persons of Charles Anderson, the singer; Wells and Wells, the clever trapeze artists. Means and Means and "Boll Weevil" in a blackface single. Anderson by his fine soprano impersonation and yelling as usual proved to be the "clean up" spot on the bill; and had trouble leaving and the final musical duo in the business regard, won a big hand for their skill on the high wires. Means and Means, man and woman, won a nice hand for their songs dancing and comedy chatter, and "Boll Weevil" male, also won a good hand for his clever work in the same line. A program of select screen dramas and comedies are being shown as an additional holiday attraction, and the management invites special attention to the two big features in this line show, "The Last Days of this week," namely, "The Man from Montana" which will be shown on Friday, and "Another Man's Boots" which will be the Saturday offering. CAREY "Sisters" "Through The Back Door" the fine comedy drama starring Mary Pickford, which the management of the 'carsey' selected as the New Year's attraction for the patrons of his popular house, proved to be one of the greatest drawing cards shown, and packed the theater of opening the doors at matinee until the closing hour at night. Next Monday, the big feature will be a seven-act drama entitled "Sisters" featuring an all-star cast headed by Seema Owens and Matt Moore. "This drama is a seven-act over-duty story based on the ever-growing menace of divorce. Every woman and every man should see this picture whether they are married or single. On Tuesday the big feature will be "Don't Shoot" starring Herbert Hawinson. On Thursday, another big feature will be offered the Big Boss Williams. The management also invitation to the two big programs which will be shown at this house the last two days of this week, namely "Committee on Credentials" a two-act drama featuring Harry Carey and Hoon Chapter; chapter 10 "Fire Birds" and another "Rail Birds" which will comprise the Friday program; and the last chapter of "In The Days of Buffalo Bill" a Sherlock Holmes detective story entitled "The Tiger of San Pedro"; chapter 5 of "Thunderbolt Jack" a Harold Lloyd comedy entitled "Why Pick THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1628 PENNA. AVENUE For Light St. and Warren Ave. ```markdown ``` Men's Suits and Overcoats.....3.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up On Me" and Aesop Fable entitled "The Man Who Laughed" which will comprise the Saturday program. DUNBAR The big New Year's attraction at the Dunbar was "Up and Going" starring Tom Mix. This picture drew capacity audiences at both matinee and night showings. On Tuesday the big feature was a return engagement-of "The Shell" with capacity audiences were the order of the day. Next week, the initial attraction will be "The Devil's Match" a colored drama featuring an all-colored cast headed by Bobby Smart the clever colored boy actor. This picture will be continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the big feature will be "Golden Dreams" featuring Claire Abel. On Thursday, the main offering will be "The Iron Trail," on Friday "Very Truly Yours" will be offered and on Saturday, the big feature will be "Giants of the Open" starring Harry Carey will be the main attraction. The management invites special attention to "Hardon My Nerve" big picture which will be shown on Friday and a big starring "uck Jones," and a big Western "ring Franklin Farrum which will be the Saturday attraction. LINCOLN (Vaudeville and Pictures) One of the finest five-cast vaudeville bills ever shown at the Lincoln is the stage attraction at this house this week in the persons of Walter and Virgile, singers and musicians, their specialty. In the latter line being the finest xylophone playing that has ever been heard here, Virgile has a lovely sound voice that shows training, and in addition their net is nicely dressed. They belong on the Big Time. the next set that made a bid for popularity key between Bradford and Lee in a sister act, and Thomas and Thelma, the latter in a female impersonation that fooled 'em even in the front rows. Both these acts finally left the stage in a riot of applause. Next in popularity from Parker, a fourth of the front rows, Mack, and George Williams formerly of the Whitman Sisters who as a team won a big band, Parker for his familiar eccentric dance and Williams for some nifty boot-shaking to the accompaniment of bone-rattling at which latter he is a master. Hatch and Hatch, man and woman, pulled some cheezes of the same flavor, and some steps that won mild applause. Pictures complete the bill. REGENT Henri Bowman Co. So line was the reception of the Hori Bowman Cotton Blossoms Company at the Regent last week, that the management held them over for the New Year's week stage attraction. And on Monday they packed the room to the doors and night. Leroy White is the chief funaker of the company, and Bowman handles the straight. As an added attraction, Leroy, Gresham in his screening "Ruth Bohan" impersonation, came near running away with the company and Bohan are also an added attraction on the bill and won a fine hand for their singing, dancing and comedy chatter. Other members of the Bowman company besides those already mentioned are: Bonnie Bell Drew, leading woman, James H. Juvenile, Tessie Earlino, Tessie Johnson and Lelia Gooch, Engene Ladrun is musical director of the company. In addition to the stage attraction, some fine screen features are being shown every day, and the management design the stage for Regent patrons (the "Ten Nights in A Bar-Room" a screen version of the famous melodrama of the same title, which will be shown on Friday and Saturday. DOUGLASS "The Bandit Man" The Ladycute Players headed by Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond, returned to Baltimore for a week's engagement on New Year's Day and is presenting "The Bandit Man" at the Douglass Theatre this week. The play is a comedydrama, based on the perennial theme of clashes between subjects of that country and Americans. Bishop has the role the American, or "Gringo," uses Mexican call citizens of the United States, and Miss Desmond exacts the role of the woman of the resistance; a role which she projects with real skill, doing some of the most delightful work that she has ever done here. Mr. Bishop is virile and manly as usual. Sharing honors with the two featured players, is the masterly characterization of J. Lawrence Criner as the bandit. His work in this role was one of the finest bits of genuine acting that has ever been seen at the Doughass, showing that he is well on the way to brilliant things in theatricals. Other members of the cast whose portrayals were finely presented were Babe Townsend as the American friend of Davidson, who provided most of the comedy, A, D, DeComathiere; Harry Plater, Belle Jackson; Gobble Sieser; Edward Thompson; John Robinson, Timothy Patterson, and William Thornton. The play is in four acts, the settings of which were in keeping with the locale, as was also the costumes. An audience of about 600 witnessed the opening performance Monday evening. THE KIND OF BLUES YOU'LL LIKE 622 W. Lexington St. 1814 Penna. Ave. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 May Leave Cabinet Service With Secretary Fall Washington, D. C., Jan. 3.—When Secretary A. B. Fall leaves President Harding's cabinet March 4th, to enter business, he may carry Henry O. Flipper, assistant in charge of Alaskan railways, with him. The Secretary will enter business and leave defined by place in the Supreme Court. Mr. Flipper is the only living colored West Point graduate. Quality Tailoring The BEST PRICES the LOWEST HARRY, THE TAILOR 1919 PENNA. AVENUE Will buy or tend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Mon- ey same day. Easy terma. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLAXA 2850 After Office Hours at 1819 Madison Ave.—MADISON $177 This One You Can FOUR O'CLOCK BLUE HAWAIAN BLUES 75c. Played by Johnny D. A Souvenir given this Saturday to each record buyer THE JAZZ 1544 Pen NEW LINCOLN 934 Pen PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEFORE MESSAGE. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St PLAXA 2650 Office Hours: 9 Res.: 1006 LIN Phone, VEr. 2493 This One You Cannot Resist Buying O'CLOCK BLUES 37 MIAN BLUES ed by Johnny Dunn's Original J d this Saturday rd buyer THE JAZZ SHO 1544 Penna. Ave. NEW COLN Thea This One You Cannot Resist Buying FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES 3729 HAWAIAN BLUES .75c. Played by Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds A Souvenir given this Saturday to each record buyer 934 Penna. Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 8th THE VAUDEVILLE BILL OF MERIT GIBSON TRIO Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania The Best There Is SEMINOLES ARTHUR and AK JENKINS and J MINOLES MUSICAL AG HUR and ARTHUR, real KINS and JENKINS, nuf SEMINOLES MUSICAL ACT ARTHUR and ARTHUR, real funny JENKINS and JENKINS, nuf sed Dunbar Amusement Corporation OPERATING DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. If good pictures you want, see same at Dainbar Monday and Tuesday—Special! THE DEVILS' MATCH with his company of colored actors See little Bobbie in action. Will keep you laughing from start to finish. See the prize fight. If you miss this show you will miss a great treat. Monday-"SPEED" No. 4, starring Chas. Hutchins Wednesday—"GOLDEN DREAMS" Featuring CLARA ADAMS "TIMBERLAND TREACHERY" 2 act Drama No advance in prices for Thursday's big Specials Miss Mason says no more marrying for love, so the second marriage was for money. Come and see what she gets on the chance. "RADIO KING" No. 6, starring Roy Stewart Saturday—"In Days of Buffalo Bill" 12 Featuring ART ACCORD "GIANTS OF THE OPEN" featuring Harry Carey 2 Act Sunshine Comedy and News No. 99 COMING—Next week "SCHEMERS" All Star Colored Actors "SAVED BY RADIO" Watch for the date DEAD AT AGE OF 106 Ft. Wayne, Ind., Jan. 1-2 Mrs. Roanna Thompson died at the County Infirmary Saturday at the age of 106 years and 15 days. Mrs. Thompson had lived at the County Infirmary since 1900. She was the mother of a son and a daughter who were taken from her when eighteen months old, by her owner, and sold in the slave market. She never saw them again. With the passing of the holidays local Baptist are making renewed efforts to raise $36,000 for Clayton-Williams University. A number of substantial contributions toward the goal have been reported. J. Howard Payne Attorney and Counsellor 1536 McCulloh St. Office Hours: 9 to 5 P. M. Res.: 1006 LINDEN AVE. Phone, VEr. 2493 Do not Resist Buying ES 3729 Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds Play ZZ SHOP anna. Ave. NEW N Theatre MUSICAL ACT RTHUR, real funny ENKINS, nuf sed At Law SNAKE NURSE WANTED Washington, D. C., Jan. 3.—Anybody, and this includes colored people, who likes to nurse snakes, can get a good job at the National Zoological Park, which is maintained by the Government. The civil service commission announced that examinations would be held soon to fill the position, which carries a salary of $75 a month to start in addition to a bonus of $20 a month. In time it will be possible for the successful applicant to obtain a raise to $80 a month in addition to the bonus. The duties consist of taking care of the snakes in a general way, keeping them clean, nursing them when they are ill and mixing up their food. Any experienced snake keeper who wants the job should write to the Civil Service Commission, Washington. W. W. HARTLEY Nose and Throat 204 West Fayette hours: 8 to 10 A. M. THE STREET NEAR HARTLEY WEEK BEGINNING MON EVENS and MELIS Singing, Dancing and Talking BURNER, Music JONES and STEM Singing, Dancing and Talking Hutchison in "SPEEK Ray in "NINETEENE Al Hart in OF NORTHERN L Bry Baker in OF LIGHTNING "HOROBRED" A W Stock Holmes in "YEEN corporate BIG AGON H-E-A-T-R- HARP STREET NEAR Pictures and Big T EEK BEGINNING MON VILLE ATTRACT Bill of Sou Store Fav WILLIAMS of the White MARKER, the boy w THEWS, the Human A Living Wonder Singing and Dancing Full of Pep DANEY and DELA entitled "Pastime THIS BILL IT'S A SNOW SHOE T e Comedy, Harold WESTERN FRE of pep. And Co and Thursday- Featuring Gladys Leslie and drama based upon the ever marry a wor drama. Don't miss THE STAR THEATRE STEVENS and MELLAY Singing, Dancing and Talking HUGH TURNER, Musical Tramp STEMONES and STEMONES Singing, Dancing and Talking Monday—Chas. Hutchison in "SPEED" No. 2 Tuesday—Chas. Ray in "NINETEEN and PHYLLIS" Wednesday—Neal Hart in "SOUTH OF NORTHERN LIGHTS" Thursday—Snowy Baker in "SHADOW OF LIGHTNING RIDGE" T—H—E—A—T—R—E 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBURG House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudeville PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 8TH VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ISAAC WILLIAMS of the Whitman Sisters TOMMY PARKER, the boy who curves WILLIE MATTHEWS, the Human Cork Screw A Living Wonder PEARL LEE, Singing and Dancing Soubrette Full of Pep DELANEY and DELANEY in a New Skit entitled "Pastime on the Levee" DON'T MISS THIS BILL IT'S A BIG TREAT Monday—"SNOW SHOE TRAIL" Pathe Comedy. Harold Eloyd Tuesday—A WESTERN FEATURE Full of pep. And Comedy Wednesday and Thursday—"SISTERS" Featuring Seena Owens, Gladys Leslie and Matt Moore A romantic drama based upon the weather. A man should ever marry a woman he does not love? Some drama. Don't miss it. PATHE COMEDY e Serial "SPEED" AND COMEDY OMEN MEN FI AND COMEDY FOX FEATU featuring BUCK JON and Serial "TIMBER Thursday—Pathe Serial "SPEED" Chas. Hutchins AND COMEDY Friday—"WOMEN MEN FORGET" AND COMEDY Saturday—A FOX FEATURE Featuring BUCK JONES Ruth Roland Serial "TIMBER QUEEN" (The Associated Negro Press) A. B. B. Associated Negro Press Acera, South Africa, Dec. 27. The merciless vampire has made her debut along the gold coast. The men are merciless, evil on the gold const. Native city men have been making considerable money in the last few years, and they have taken to champagne, gaudy socks, and week-end spent in company with attractive, if not demure, ladies of color. Some of the natives are worrying about the threatened moral decline, and it recent issue of "The Geeo takes the native men to task for the "shocking custom of spending weekends at some outstation, with a merciless vampire who can smile like an angel, while neglecting their hawful spouses, whether married by European or native rites." The journal goes further and warns the native girls against them for whom the color of their socks is more important than their purity. Civilization seems to be making headway in Africa, with the chlamydia pigment to growing and the chlamydia hooved hippops in the exotic business. HARTLEY-HELLYER and Throat Specialist West Fayette Street to 10 A. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. THE THEATRE STREET NEAR BALTIMORE BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 8th and MELLAY singing and Talking MR, Musical Tramp and STEMONES singing and Talking in "SPEED" No. 2 MINETEEN and PHYLLIS" in NORTHERN LIGHTS" in NIGHTNING RIDGE" RED" A Western ones in "YELLOW FACE" oration ONNE A—T—R—E STREET NEAR HAMBURG and Big Time Vaudeville BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 8th ATTRACTIONS of South Favorites of the Whitman Sisters the boy who curves the Human Cork Screw Wonder and Dancing Soubrette of Pep and DELANEY "Pastime on the Levee" ALL IT'S A BIG TREAT SHOE TRAIL" by Harold Eloyd ERN FEATURE And Comedy thursday—"SISTERS" turing Leslie and Matt Moore based upon the weather. carry a woman he does not Don't miss it. "SPEED" Chas. Hutchins COMEDY MEN FORGET" COMEDY FEATURE BUCK JONES "I TIMBER QUEEN" Johnson Fined $5; Couldn't Stop $10,000 Car New York, Jan. 3.—Jack Johnson, 42 years old, former world's champion heavyweight, pugilist, was fined $5 by Magistrate Norman J. Marsh, in the Traffic Court yesterday for violating the traffic regulations by failing to stop on signal at Seventh avenue and Fifty-first street, Dec. 6th last. Johnson explained that he had not intended disobeying the regulations, but that his ten-thousand-dollar automobile was a little hard to manage. He paid his fine. "WE—TRUST— Lots of Weather LADIES—A GOOD COAT THAT COAT—SUIT AT A BIG RE ended disbeying the out that his ten-thousand automobile was a little age. He paid his fine. Howard University. "WE—TRUST—YOU" Lots of Cold Weather Comin ES—A GOOD CHANCE TO HAT COAT—SUIT—DRESS AT A BIG REDUCTION LADIES—A GOOD CHANCE TO GET THAT COAT—SUIT—DRESS— AT A BIG REDUCTION Stylish Waists—Skirts—Furs Nifty New Overcoats for Men Suits in All Styles—Ready to Wear or Made to Your Order Nifty New Overcoats for Men in All Styles—Ready to Wear or M Your Order Nifty New Overcoats for Men Suits in All Styles—Ready to Wear or Made to Your Order Beautiful Coats for Boys and Girls LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVERY NIGHT LIEPMAN'S 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 CAREY FOR ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVERY IEPMAN 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue OBERT ST. Phone, MAdis CAREY CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Matt Moore, Gladys Leslie and cast in "Sisters" 7 Acts 7 Acts Alex Strickland fought the hardest battle of a woman's life in her struggle to hold her, husband—and her own sister was the other woman. Within the walls of her own home an older girl, whose heart had starved for love, fainted, fought and whipped her younger sister and held the man who possessed the key to her happiness in her life. From the Novel by Kathleen Norris Jack White in "SPOOKS" Some Comedy 2 acts Tuesday—Wm. Duncan and "THE SILENT AVENUE" Herbert Rawlinson, Mary "DON'T SHOOT" Rawlinson as "The Flash Man" dramas of his career. He was up against some tickle was getting on his nerves. What Billy Rouge in "WINNING A Wednesday—Charles Hutchins and cas Day—Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson, THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode Robert Rawlinson, Mary Philbin and co. "DON'T SHOOT" 5 acts. Johnson as "The Flash Man" in one of the great of his career. Was up against some ticklish propositions bui ing on his nerves. What was it?— Rory Rouge in "WINNING A WIDOW" Some C Tuesday—Charles Hutchison, Lucy Fox and cast in Tuesday—Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 13 Herbert Rawlinson, Mary Philbin and cast in "DON'T SHOOT" 5 acts Rawlinson as "The Flash Man" in one of the greatest melodramas of his career. He was up against some ticklish propositions but this one was getting on his nerves. What was it?— Willy Pope in "WINNING A WIDOW" Some Comedy Maude the music in "THE SMALL TOWN DERBY" 2 act comedy Paul Parrot in "THE ELIVER" Some Comedy Grace Gunard in "A Daughter OF THE LAW" 2 act Western He was the champion crack shot, bronzed buster, fuzzy rider in fact he was the "cowboy king" but that did not keep him out of trouble. Because—? Monty Banks in "LOVITAPS" 2 act Comedy Tom Sanchez in "FIGHTING BLOOD" 2 act Drama Friday—Roy Stewart, Louise Lorraine and cast in "THE RADIO KING" Episode 8 James Sargent in "THE DOGGONE DAY" Some Comedy Harry Carey and Hoop Gibson in "COMMITTEE ON CREDITENTIALS" 2 act-Western Buster Keaton in "THE PLAY HOUSE" Special 2 act Comedy Saturday—Wm. Desmond and Laura La Plante in "Around The World In 18 Days" No. 1 Sharlock Holmes in "THE SOLITARY CYCLIST" Harold Lloyd "ASK FATHER" Some Comedy Aesoph's Fables "HENRY'S BUSTED ROMANCE" Cartoon Aesoph's Fables "Henry's Busted Romance" Cartoon Comic COMING—Louise Glaum in "Greater Than Love" 5 net special All Star Cast in "CARDIGAN" 6 net special All Colored Actors in "THE SCHEMERS" 6 net special Dr. A. L. Gaines, secretary of the Aisquith St. A. M. E. Home for the aged, reports that through the good offices of Mr. Joseph Evans he received for the home a donation of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) from the order of Gallian Fishermen. The management of the Home extends their grateful thanks for the very substantial donation. The management also thanks Mr. J. Daugherty for a substantial donation. The only colored institution offering a full law course is Howard University. UST—YOU Of Cold Coming D CHANCE TO GET SUIT—DRESS— REDUCTION coats for Men ready to Wear or Made to Order for Boys and Girls OPEN EVERY NIGHT MAN'S Pylvania Avenue Phone, MAdison 1598 REY BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS 5 'till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager Scene From "Sisters" On International Film Service Co. Production and Edith Johnson in "VENGER" Episode 13 Mary Philbin and cast in "HOOT" 5 acts Man" in one of the greatest melo- ticklish propositions but this one What was it?— NG A WIDOW" Some Comedy Hutchison, Lucy Fox cast in --- BOOKER HEADS ALPHA PHI'S FOR 3RD TERM "Y" Secretary Re-elected President at St. Louis Convention PILGRIMAGE. TO ALTON College Men Pay Tribute To Lovejoy, Who Was Lynched in 1837 St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 2. (Special)—S. S. Boorer, secretary of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. was reelected president of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, which closed its 15th annual session here New Year's eve, October 25. Columbia Ohio was selected as the place of the next convention. Preceding the banquet was a huge public meeting in the Poro auditorium, at which addresses were made by Dr. E. P. Roberts, former president of New York; Raymond P. Alexander, of Boston; and Aaron E. Malone, president of Poro. PILGRIMAGE TO ALTON One of the big features of the six-day session was the pilgrimage to Alton, IL, 27 miles from here to Boston, MA. Delegates made the trip in a special car and despite the rain were received by the Mayor of the city. During the brief exercises, held in a downwash of rain, high tribute was given to the white abdomen who was lynched in 1837, by a mole of white slave owners for praaching against slaying and condemning slave owners in the city. The monument is a monster 30-foot tall, with a circular base of concrete. Bronze tablets in the shaft tell of the life of the dead slave. The shaft gives a splendid view of the surrounding country. GO-TO-SCHOOL MOVEMENT Plans to push the annual "Go-to-High School-Go-to-College" movement in every State of the Union during the 2016 election by mount of convention, which also recommended to its 44 local branches the establishment of more scholarships to aid men in staying in school. The establishment of Alpha Phi Alpha is to go into every community and lift it to a higher level" declared Mr. Bonner in a ringing address at the public session. The purpose of the convention were held at the Y, M, C, A. Pine Street Branch. A number of GOOD NEWS! THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF Real ALAGA Cane Syrup ALAGA SYRUP Minna, Gergen, Juglans London The first shipment of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup has just reached Baltimore, right from where Baltimore must to make "Real Joy" with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuites for those who know its quality. Persons from Virginia, North Carolina, Cane Syrup, 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 you must no equal. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire price of the Sugar Cane plant built and added. Except, a very small portion if corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near perfect. Corn syrup at only half the price, but with a very different taste. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, let him buy it. Until then the following forces can supply you: Carr, Herberts 1191 M. Coltoll Cook, Sakobky 1192 N. Rutau Hellilian 1192 N. Eathe Hillman 1192 David Hill Minder 1193 Mishah & Richman 1290 Linden Ave. Delphinum 1290 Jack Ack Trainman Mkt. 1290 W. Biddle Zoumel 1290 W. Biddle Brownham 1447 St. Murray Costanee 726 Irena Ave. Pressrush 688 Bellansk 690 Bellansk 690 Klevan 1015 Klevan 1015 M. Harrison Jr. 1390 Lafayette Mkt. Calley 1390 Lafayette Mkt. A. Hachiel 701 W. Launda Bleinberg 701 N. Stricker Tunneman 326 Pearl Meigs 247 Meigs 247 M. Lore 216 W. Hamburg Simeyne 900 S. Sharp St. Lee St. Hollander 1525 Orleans Caffeld 601 N. Bond Caffeld 601 E. Monument Caffeld 1601 E. Monument Caffeld 1622 Caffeld 1415 Orleans Caffeld & Sons Orleans Caffeld & Sons Orleans & Caroline delegates were housed at Poro College, where the 116 delegates were the guesses of Mr. and Mrs. Malon at breakfast Sunday morning. OFFICERS ELECTED Other officers elected included Hermann Alexander Boston, Eastern college student; Raymond Cannon, B. Paul, Minn., Mid-Western vice- president; John Goles, Far-West vice-president; Norman Meflite, D. C., secretary; Homer Cooper, Chicago, treasurer; Carl Murphy, editor of the Sphinx, the official organ to fill out the one year remaining of his unexpired term. Oscar C. Brown, of Indianapolis, was elected to this place. Other Ralph Eisman, Dr. B. M. Hettin, and Dr. J. H. Hillburn. FLIMM-FLAMMERS DRIVEN FROM CITY FLIMM-FLAMMERS DRIVEN FROM CITY Detective Dunn Says Afro's Publicity Help Rid Com- munity of Crooks Filmmaking artists who in the past years have picked up thousands of victims among our people will find Baltimore an unprofitable field in which to operate in the future, according to Detective Lieutenant Paul P. Dunn, the last few months has put nearly every one of this geometry behind prison bars and made it so warm for the rest that they have shifted their activities. Another factor in riding the community of these crooks has been the publicity the APEO-AMERICAN has given their activities, according to Detective Dunn. Just like the District, a woman upon whom a little flummery was trying to work the same old lost pocket-book game, and who had read the manner in which this was done in this super jumper, was the victim of the cases registered and held him into the arms of the police. This man, James B. Ellis, Elena street, is now being held for Court. Few people, it is said, realize the extent of the harvest reaped of these cases of the cases reported were never brought into court and there were also numerous cases in which the victims swallowed their losses to avoid publicity connected with court trials. More than a dozen experts in the field of Dunn and his associates and are now serving time. Amounts ranging from $50 to $1,400 were successfully fleeced from men and women in the city. MOTHER Finds Babe in Mail-sack About to be "Mailed" Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 4—From a crowd of holiday shoppers in the main postoffice came the cries of a colored mother for her lost infant. While the mother was addressing packages she placed in the mail, packages ready to be mailed, she looked for the baby. It had disappeared. The basket, with its contents, had been picked up by a postoffice employee, and thrown into a mail sack. Cries from the child as the sack was about to be placed in the mail were heard. "Africa has been saved," exclaimed a postal employee while the mother shouted for very joy. HOT WEATHER KILLS HOGS Huntsville, Al. Jan. 4—h is estimated that seventy-five per cent of the hogs lost by Alabama farmers is due to the changeable weather conditions. Three Negro planters lost their hogs last over one hundred head due to these conditions. The farmers claim that warm weather seems to have a bad effect on the swine, and having sought to determine the trouble. A HAPPY NEW YEAR THE SCHOOL OF SAILOR "PORO", ST. LOUIS, CONSTANT SOURCE OF WONDER TO TOURISTS $750,000 Institution I School, Home and Manufacturing Plant in One St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 4. (Special)—Poro College has been located in its new $750,000 building occupying a half block on Pendleton street for nearly ten years. Today as when it was first opened, it is a constant source of wonder to tourists. St. Louis was once the site of the World's Exposition. It's colored high school, named for Charles Summer, contains, besides class rooms and executive offices, two gymnasiums and a swimming pool. It is valued at a million dollars. The Y. M. C. A. Pine Street Branch, is not only one of the biggest colored "Y's" in the country with gymnasium, swimming pool, separate boys' department and cafeteria, but it is the meeting place of a dozen or more welfare clubs and has found it necessary to establish up-town branches. All of these places of interest claim the attention of visitors to St. Louis but they linger longest at Poro College. "Boor" is an institutional trifamily. Besides housing the big manufacturing plant where hundreds of cartons of toilet articles are made and sold, Boor is a school where beauty culture, including manicuring and chapstick, is taught to "Boor" agents. In addition there is located within the palatial apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Boor, who are chief owners and operators. EFFICIENCY IS KEYWORD Efficiency is the keyword among the 150 employees of Poro from the time they go to prayers in the big auditorium, seating 800 persons in it. They do their work uniforms and put on street clothes preparatory to quitting work for the day. During the day two young women are fully occupied as guides, conductors, and pointers. From the main lobby and telephone switchboard then the manufacturing plant, the school rooms, the college dining-room, kitchen, the Machine apartments and guest rooms, the spacious cleanliness, and the quiet courtesy of Poro employees. The employees refer to themselves as the Poro "family", and to their roons. Not only has the telephone switchboard operator a beautifully modulated voice, but also the other 149 men and women workers. Visitors declare they have never heard of Poro and are immobile luch from Poro workers. A $1,000,000 BUSINESS St. Louisans say that the Malones are two of the few colored people in the United States who have earned a million dollars in business. They dress in the colors of the Malones, however. They dress inconspicuously and live simply. They often dine with their employees or family, as a 15-year-old does in the United States, and other day when a number of guests were entertained at breakfast. Mr. Malone was seen assisting the waitresses by moving from guest Go to the cage and blocucing just from the cage ovens. What the Pore "family" think of the Malones is best told by "Brother" Edwards, a G. A. R. veteran, a former police officer and the flag of the college every morning and pulling it down at night. FORGOT THE FLAG "When this building was put up," said Brother Edwards, "I said to Mrs. Malone, You haven't any fax up. She said, 'That's right, old fax.' I said, 'You've put it up for me. I went down home and set an old flag I had there THE AFRO-AMERICAN; BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 and put it up. When Saturday come she sent me a check for $16. I nearly fell over with astonishment. Since that time I put the old fug up every morning and take it down at night. When Saturday comes I draw my envelope too, $1 a day, 365 days in the year. When come to come up and sweep it full of milk, Malone saw me. She told me, "Old Soldier, you are here to take care of the flag. I don't want you to hurt yourself trying to use a broom. She won't even let me go out on the now. She says I might fall off and hurt myself." $10,000 TO AN ORPHANAGE St. Louis people say the number of "Brother Edwards" the Malone have helped will never be known. Their hobby now is the new colored orphanage recently built and run by the Malone family. They also gave $10,000 to the Y. M. C. A., and thousands to other local institutions. N. A. A. C. P'S 1922 Report Says Lynchings Have Aroused Whole American Nation To Danger Continued from Page One has been accomplished at a total expenditure of some $40,000 in ten issues. The Anti-Lynching Advertisement The full and half-page advertisements setting forth the facts about lynching in daily newspapers were placed as follows: Nov. 23, full p. 92,555 Cleveland Plain Dealer Nov. 22, 1/2 p. 181,756 Cleveland Plain Dealer Dec. 4, 1 page. 300,600 The Nation N. Y. Times Wideweek 30,584 The money spent for this advertising was contributed for the specific purpose by the Anti-Lynching Crusaders the American Public School and the number of individuals. The advertisement was intended to put the essential facts about lynchings before the greatest number of individuals who were accused of not correct some of the false ideas about the causes of lynching. Reached 5,000,000 People. The combined circulation of the publications in which the advertisement appeared was more than 2,000,000. It is estimated that of the 600,000 people were reached by the Advancement Association's advertising. As an instance of the profound impression created by this advertisement, a paragraph from an editorial in the San Francisco Call of December 2, the leading daily of the State of California and one of the most influential newspapers of the Far West: "The most amazing advertisement ever paid for and printed in any newspaper is now appearing in newspapers of the East. It was a newspaper called *Lady Crusaders* on behalf of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Part of it is reproduced in this column, without being paid for, because the newspaper anything but pity and mercy and justice and tolerance to the American people." The consensus of opinion is that this advertisement was the greatest single stroke of propaganda ever in behalf of justice to the Negro. The temporary setback on the Dyer Bill in no way affects the determination of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to conclude the fight on this issue until lynching in American is stamped out. Defense Of Arkansas Peonage Vietima Defense of 12 Arkansas colored peonage victims, first sentenced to death in 1819, in connection with the riots in which 250 Negroes were killed by the Advincentment Association to the United States Supreme Court where the cases will be argued early in 1822. The cases of 6 of the 12 men have gone 'to the Supreme Court after passing the Courts and the men were saved after twice being sentenced to death' and five times having dates for their execution set. In the other 5 cases through action of the Supreme Court twice reversed the verdict of guilty of the Phillips County Circuit Court. After the second reversal the Association's attorneys obtained a change of venue. It was unready for trial. The court was striving to obtain the release of the condemned men under the statute of limitations. Before the United State Supreme Court, the Association and the monarchist Bar Association, the American Bar Association who is now president of the N. A. A. C. P.; and Schio A. Jones of Little Rock, Arkansas. Besides the 12 colored farmers sentenced to death. 67 others were sentenced to various prison terms from a few years to life imprisonment. Conclusion Beyond these concrete achievements the National Association for Colored People has endeavored to out one of its most vital purposes, that of keeping intensely alive the sense of racial vigilance and the conviction that the future depends upon what it is justly entitled to, and a determination to secure it. So long as that spirit is kept alive THE BISHOP OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE VIRGINES Mrs. Lela Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, is reported to have left New York City for a six months' stay in Reno, Nevada, where she will bring divorce proceedings against Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, physician, with offices at 200 W. 1238th Street. The couple were married June 6, 1919, two weeks after the death of Madam, Walker. Before leaving, Mrs. Wilson, through her attorney, brought suit to compel her husband to take title to properties at 168-110 W. 138th Street, alleging he agreed to buy them from her before they married. Dr. Wilson, in his answer, filed by his attorney, Esmond O. Austin, claims he married Mrs. Wilson with the understanding that she would give him the two houses, clear off a $15,000 mortgage and give him $10,000 cash to renovate them suitably for use as a physician's home and office. He filed a counter suit for the property and $10,000 in cash. WHO ROBBED TEACHERS' PAY TRAIN? When others fail call on the Old Reliable Dr. Hutchinson who for many years has successfully treated Diseases of Men right here in Baltimore. The Doctor has cured thousands and would like to cure you. Dr. Hutchinson makes a SPECIAL OFFER to all sufferers who have tried without success to find a REAL DOCTOR for MEN. The Doctor invites you to call and have a heart to heart talk; if your case is curable he will tell you so if incurable he will be humili and tell you. You are not under any obligation to take treatment unless you feel that you want to. Don't bring any money. Just bring sickness and see what a Real Man Specialist can do for you. What could be more fair. Consultation and advice Free and Welcome. Dr. Budd Says Evidence Pointed To A Tobacco- Spitting State Supervisor or A Normal School Principal By Dr. A. B. Budl (The following news note, might have appeared in any of the "weeklies" or "dailies" of one day last winter—But it did not. Budl. "The people of Jericho Park and the State of Maryland have been absolutely amazed and almost rendered frantic with fear, because of a daring and sure skill attempt by the State Normal Teachers pay train. This quiet little village, far from the "madding throng" was pursuing the even tenor of its way, and the students were wild western methods and two desperate men brought back the days of Frank and Jessie James. Some of the farmers have not quit pullering, and some respects it was totally unlike the gay efforts of the Youngers and James' for those rapacious, usually had a trace of chivalry about them and gave back to the women or grawaws they possessed. Not so in this case—Everything was taken, and sad to relate, it happened that those who suffered most were women. One with a child was a woman, and one helping purchase property—homes in which to live and the other victims the mainstay of support to persons dependent on them. The man never be known who the robbers were. Detectives believe however, that two men were responsible—one white and the other colored. The clues are disappointing but are not enough to have been found staining almost everything at the scene of the hold-up and this user of "cut plug" man who was accustomed to "tearing both ways," for it was clearly evident that he frequently stopped and "reversed" himself. The other bandit must have been disaffected while an infant and hid the manhood and dignity vertebrae cracked in his spinal column, for he seemed to prefer walking on "all-fours" rather than upright on his legs like men. Amazing as it may seem, suspicion was at one time directed towards a certain State supervisor who had been both Lee and Hurry have complete alibis. Extra. Extra. Extra. Si. Backward local detective advances the startling theory that perhaps after all the second bandit may To Give Joint Recital The Post-Office Glee Club announces their second musical recital of the season, which will take place 30th April, at Belfast A. P. Church in a joint appearance with the Amphion Glee Club of this city. WEAK NERVOUS DIESEASE Governor Ritchie's announcement—that the Ku Klux Klan local body will not be permitted to have the use of the Fifth Regiment Armory for a public meeting meets the approval of all right thinking citizens. Governor Ritchie's amount Klan local body will not be p the Fifth Regiment Armory the approval of all right thir The Armory like all other tained buildings belongs to If left to their vote, they w organization to use them An individual may be he is not a 100 per cent group which has for it groves and Catholics for citizens. America is what it is. o Jews have helped and Cato All of them were among the ers of this civilization each i Ritchie recognized these thir to open the Armory to the R Incidentally, we may mention ocrat. By way of contrast, i Broening, Republican, grant mission to parade thru the ci Classified A FOR RENT—A four-room apartment with high, also high. Apply to 1601 McCulloh street, Phone: Madison 1223-F. FOR RENT—First floor front room furnished. for rent at 1222 Drudg Hill Ave. Apply after six o'clock. All conveniences. The Armory like all other State-owned and State-maintained buildings belongs to all the people of Maryland. If left to their vote, they would not allow any unworthy organization to use their property. An individual may be paid per cent American," but he is not a 100 per cent free lander if he belongs to a group which has for it the exclusion of Jews, Negroes and Catholics from civil privileges as American citizens. America is what it is because Negroes have helped, Jews have helped and Catholics have helped to make it. All of them among the first colonists, and as builders of this civilization each is indispensable. Governor Ritchie recognized these things as the basis of his refusal to open the Armory to the Klansmen. Incidently, we may mention Governor Ritchie is a Democrat. By way of contrast, it is worth noting that Mayor Broening, Republican, granted the Ku Klux official permission to parade thru the city streets. ROOM FOR RENT - To middle aged person. Apply 1513 N. Alphasburg street, after 6 p. m. FOR RENT - Furnished room with heat and electric light. Apply to 512 firne street. 2 p. FOR RENT - One room for rent with room heat and electric lights. Apply to 513 SANFORD (PLACE) FOR RENT - Two large rooms, 1514 Pressman street. Apply above address. FOR RENT - A nice furnished room suitable for a lady or gentle- man. Library: 155. FOR RENT - Second and, third floor suitable for light house keeping, unfurnished, glimpse street. Glimpse street. Phone: Liberty 1855 Dec. 22, Dec. 29, Jan. 5. FOR RENT Second and door floor, 1655 Penns avenue, uply, 809 Penns avenue. Mr. Nathaniel Durbin, Ha Grace, Mel, through his at Mr. Freedborn Brown, secured a force from his wife, Hester Dax on the grounds of infidelity. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping and one furnished room. Apply, 1328 Myrtle avenue. FOR RENT—1-booms at 1166 Gil- nor street, furnished or unfurnished FOR RENT—House on Carrollton avenue, newly papered and printed. Phone, MAdison 7629. FOR RENT—4 and 5 room apart- ments with private bath, electric lights, hot water heat, 1900 block Metulloh street. Phone, MAdison, 7629. FOR RENT—Apartment of three light rooms in respectable party. Call after 5 p. m., or Sunday, 1513 Riggs avenue. FOR RENT - Second and third floor, suitable for light housekeeping, unfurnished. Apply to 1365 Gilmer street. Phone, Liberty 1385. FOR RENT - Room, furnished or unfurnished, 108 N. Gilmer street. Apply, store, 1701 Mulberry street, Gilmer 3267-W. FOR RENT - Rooms furnished or unfurnished, 1468 Prudu Hill avenue and 533 McMechen street. Apply at store 533 McMechen street. 11. FOR RENT - Furnished room with all conveniences, heat and light. Apply 1205 Park Ave. 11. FOR SALE - Confectionery soft drink, bouchuck and paper route with stock and fixtures, $100 on terms. Apply A. A. Bailley 1535 Sanford Place. Read Our Classified Ads. GIRLS W WANTED—30 GIRLS to work in Knights of Pythias, Pageant of Fourth Regiment Armory, Faye. STARTING FEIR ENDING SATURDAY Call or write Knights (Beautiful) GEO. W. SMITH, 39 NOTICE We have For Sale a few St. Cold Lunch, Ice Cream K. of P. Pageant. GIRLS WANTED WANTED—30 GIRLS to work in Pictures on the Stage during Knights of Pythias, Pageant of Progress to be held at the Fourth Regiment Armory, Fayette and Paca Sts., One Week STARTING FEBRUARY 12th. ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th Call or write Knights of Pythias Temple (Beautiful Presents) GEO. W. SMITH, 332 McCulloh Street NOTICE. We have For Sale a few Stands—Soft Drinks, Hot and Cold Lunch, Ice Cream, Popcorn, Peanuts K. of P. Pageant of Progress not have been dropped on his head in all, but might have been trained to walk in this way by his more intelligent partner, for burden carrying purses." He continued, "the article will be HIUBH next week. DOCTOR CROSSLAND HELPING WAR VETS Veterans' Bureau Assistant Devotes Timing Colored Men Disables In the World, War Washington, D. C., Jan. 2, Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Technical Assess. U.S. charge of U.S. Bureau of Washington, D. C., left the city on December 2, on an inspection tour, which will consume the greater part of the month of January. WILL WORK WITH US On the job will meet just different states, namely, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa. In the aforementioned states, Dr. Cross will visit the District and Sub-District land will visit the District and Sub-District land will visit the District and District Managers. After these conferences he will visit institutions where the colored ex-service men are taking vocational training and scrutinize every phase of the training. Veterans are involved in Veterans Bureau. In many instances in which men have not been given sufficient time to get their trade or profession, due to lack of equipment and sometimes to infidelity and prejudice on the part of their assistants in charge of Colored Trainers has been successful, by dint of perseverance, in getting the rehabilitation dates of these men extended to such a time as would be practiced to help them do their respective trades or professions. Holidays To Be Spent On The Road Dr. Crossland feels that the service these men have rendered this nation on the battlefields should be extended to help them to overcome to a large degree their physical disabilities by seeing that the training program instituted by the U. S. Veterans Emergency is carried out in Italy. What greater sacrifice could any colored man make than to give his life in traveling through the Southland; oftimes with a weakened physical condition because of the lack of accommodations to the people of his race, and suffering many privations in his efforts to inspect the institutions where coloured service men are in under the U. S. Veterans Bureau. GIVE UP Armory Not For K. K. K. Classified Advertisements Classified Advertisements Furnished Room For Rent—For lady. Electric lights and hot water heat. Phone. MAL. 7629. (U Offices in the busy section of colored neighborhood. Suitable for professional men. Apply 905 PENNA AVE. Lazarez Store. One Apartment for Rent 300 N. EPTAW STREET FOR RENT. A beautiful store located at 893 Park avenue. good for any business; rent reasonable Phone, Madison 3091, Apply, 2222 Whittier avenue. FOR RENT-Second and Third floor. hat, 521 Prostitution street. Apply 893 Poinna, avenue. 11 FOR RENT --- WANTED—honest, woman as she is to keep home and care for 2 children. Apply 1102 N. Woodley Jackson, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. FOR SALE— REAR 1827 N. CALVERT ST. 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Warm Small Lotna Negotiated Via 403 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE Let me beautify your home. Please cut the壁纸. Our work- room is full. Call 472-7450. W. LERO WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND FOR SALE This house is very modern, containing six rooms and bath, steam heat, electricity Why not live in comfort? Lens Collected Notary Pamph A. E. Anderson Real Estate & Fire Insurance (Telephone. Connections) Hours: 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. 1212 PENNYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore, Md. Dec. 15-10 MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages and Notes P. B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Ave. Houses Bought and Sold Phone. Md. 7639 On first, second or third Mortgages or on any reasonable security Send applications to Box A AFRO-AMERICAN Dec. 29 21 THE IDEAL MILLINERY PARLIOR A Full Line of Ready-To-Wear Hats and Hat Made To Order At Moderate Prices MRS. MARY E. ADDISON 1600 Division Street 1 in. s. c. 11 PIPE ORGAN FOR SALE The pipe organ now in use in Monument St. M. E. Church, corner Monument and Stirling streets. In splendid condition. Apply GEO. H. BUCHHUMER 1738 A. Broadway Phone WOE. 354 In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personalis, receptions, club meetings will be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. Miss Mary Burrell, daughter of Madam Jomie Credit Jones, has resumed her studies at Howard University after spending the holidays at her home. Missers Macco and Nelson Williams entertained at their residence, 1139 Argle avenue, on New Year's Day. Mrs. Elizabeth White, 1109 Mosher street, has returned from Philadelphia where she spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Nobt. Tanner. Mr. Jonathan A. Bomer, 536 W. Lanvale street, has returned to his home after spending the Christmas holidays with his mother in Washington, N.C. Mrs. John J. Lee of Ware Neck, Va. Mrs. George Branch, of Newport News; Miss Christie Omella, of Philadelphia; Miss Ethel Omella, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Thomas E. Morgan, of Newport News, were guests of Mrs. George Omella, of Wilson Park, during the Christmas holidays. Master Woolfow Wilson Dockings, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dockings, 116 McDougall street, was operated on for appendicitis December 1 at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Come here December 23, 1922, he is present. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Evans, of New York, formerly of Baltimore are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clifton Gross, of 1822 McCulloh St. Mr. Lewis Hamilton Murray, of the Training School faculty, spent a part of his holiday in New York City and Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Mary A. Murray and daughter, Virginia, of Philadelphia, have returned to their home after a ten-day visit here. Attorney Clarke L. Smith spent the holidays in New York visiting his mother and other relatives. Mr. Daniel W. Price, 1416 E. Madison street is able to be out after a brief illness. Mrs. Amey Scott of Elliott City, Va. and Miss Maud H. Carter, of Cottonville, spent the Christmas holidays at Miss Carter's home, Morton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Adams, of 1820 Presstman street, entertained 30 of their friends last Wednesday evening at their home. The evening was spent in playing games and music. A sumptuous repast was served at a late hour. The Misses Wiggins entertained with a New Year's party Wednesday night at their residence, 1357 Dean Phillips, of the Clayton Williams University, having spent his vacation in New York and Atlantic City, has returned and resumed his duties. Mr. J. H. Patterson, of Patterson's Farther Shop, 504 W. Biddle street, is confined to his bed with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, of 1012 Argyle avenue, assisted by Mrs. Mary Rayner, entertained during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Beverly and Mrs. Beanj Thompson, and Mr. John Thompson and Mr. Charles Gray of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Preston, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the Christmas holidays with their sister, Mrs. Charlotte Gough, of 1036 Argyle avenue. Mr. Charles Butler and party joined to Wilmington during the holidays and visited his sister, Mrs. George Milton, when Mr. Butler had not seen for 12 years. Prof. Edward K. Reed, of the faculty of Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Lynchburg, spent the holidays here. Mr. Smith has returned to Northast after visiting his sister, Mrs. Katherine Holmes, who was ill at her home, 1827 W. Lexington street. The Misses Janetne Lawson and Merrie Howard were among those who meted to Washington for Christmas. Mrs. Josephine Matthews and Mrs. Maria Gray spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Timothy Ebb. Mrs. Bettie Cole, of Taylor avenue, Catonsville, had as her dinner guests on Christmas Day her two guests of Baltimore, and Miss Margaret Ebb, of Catonsville. The Color Pleasure Social has organized and meets at the New Remington Hall, 310 W. 28th street. Rev. C. Edward Browne, Rev. W. W. Edwards, and Mrs. Della Myers motored to Christiana, Del, for the annual reunion of the Browne brothers. John E. Sturgis, Grand Master of York Rite Masons, entertained a few friends Tuesday evening. Grand Secretary Wilson and R. P. D. Carvot, of Annapolis, the Grand Treasurer, were among the guests. Mrs. Irene Stricklin, of Chester, town, MD. spent the holidays as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Caros C. Jennings, of 1623 Drudid Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bryan, 541 Wilson street, gave a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos C. Jennings, Monday night. Miss Mac Wright, who is attending Cushing Academy, Ashburton, N. H. spent the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright. She was accompanied by Miss Annie Derry, of Springfield, Mass. Mr. Joseph F. Henry, 2024 Dunn Bill Avenue, has returned from Cambridge, where he spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. Thomas Miles, of Lincoln University, was the guest of Mr. Joseph Henry this week. Sweet Ivory Vine Circle, formerly the Eight Leaf Circle, had their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Katie Sorrell, 922 Myrtle Avenue, Thursday, December 28th. The following officers were elected and installed: Mrs. Hattie Woods, president; Miss Louisa Edmunds, vice-president; Mrs. Katie Sorrell, secretary; Mrs. Georgia Annua, treasurer; Mrs. Jamie Chance, treasurer; Mrs. Sienna Grace, treasurer; Mrs. Sara Nraverse, instructor; Mrs. Ora Franklin, past president. Rev. William C. Adams, a Washington preacher, has been indicted on a charge of alleged bigamy, preferred by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Adams. His attorney, J. Stewart Davis, has succeeded in getting him released on $2,000 bail. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Johnson, Dr. Walter Bundy and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Davis attended a dance in Harrisonburg, N. Y., New Year's night. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Julius Evans, of New York, formerly of Baltimore, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clifton Gross, of 1822 McCulloh St. Mr. Lewis Hamilton Murray, of the Training School faculty, spent a part of his holiday in New York City and Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Mary A. Murray and daughter, Virginia, of Philadelphia, have returned to their home after a ten-day visit here. Attorney Clarke L. Smith spent the holidays in New York visiting his mother and other relatives. Mr. Daniel W. Price, 1446 E. Madison street, is able to be out after a brief illness. Mrs. Amey Scott, of Elliott City, Md., and Miss Maude H. Carter, of Catsonville, spent the Christmas holidays at Miss Carter's home, Morton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Adams, of 1620 Presstman street, entertained 30 of their friends last Wednesday evening at their home. The evening was spent in playing games and music. A sumptuous repast was served at a late hour. The Misses Wiggins entertained with a New Year's party Wednesday night at their residence, 1337 Myrtle avenue. Mine, K. Dyson, of 710 Drudh Hill avenue, has returned from a pleasant holiday vacation spent with her mother, Mrs. Julia Johnson, 135 Florida avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Messes, Hurt Teery, Herman Wade and Nathaniel Nobbin are here from Durham. Miss Ethel Mabry, of Greenwich Coun., visited Miss Heilen Wharton, Mr. Perry Coleman is visiting his father, Mr. Lewis Coleman. Mrs. P. C. Neal, of 2125 McCulloch street, has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. K. H. Pitts, of Lourell, Mass. Mrs. Mary F. Smith, 2113 Drudh Hill avenue, entertained her ten grandchildren at dinner Thursday, December 28th. The dinner was given in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Argenia Ford, of Atlantic City. On Christmas Day, Mine, Jamie R. Garrison, of 306 N. Eutaw street, visited her husband, the Rev. Warren Garrison, who is a patient at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ella Fallin Thomas, of 2112 McCulloch street, and Mrs. Virginia Carter, of 2213 Drudh Hill avenue, spent the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Molinda Fallin, of Northumberland Co. Va. Mr. Geo. D. Tylor, of Towson, Mt., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Allen, of 1026 Argyle avenue, last week on route to Pittsburgh, where he will spend the winter. Mrs. Maleb Yoorman, of 2006 Drum Hill avenue, spent New Year's Day in Washington, D. C. Miss Mattie Stewart, of Washington, D. C., spent the holidays with Miss Milford McMechen, of 2007 McCulloh street. The Misses Elimina Tibbs and Lois Marketh have returned from a brief stay in New York City. Mr. Chance Young, of Howard University, was the week-end guest of Mr. Nelson Williams, of 1539 Argyle avenue. Mr. Spiveier Jones, of Howard University, spent the holidays here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. George R. Arthur, of Chicago, employed at the local "Y" 20 years ago, was a recent visitors to this city. Mr. Francis E. Russell, supervisor of colored elementary schools, spent the holidays at his old home in Cincinnati. Mr. Elender Ford, of Philadelphia, has returned to her home after spending the Christmas holidays, as the guest of Miss Eva Gray, of 1897 Division street. Mrs. Wm. Solomon Moten, of 962 McCutligh street, has returned from a visit to Washington, D. C., where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emily Paton, and her sisters and niece. Mr. Ernest Grapson, of 413 N. Gilnor street, was presented a gold medal on Wednesday evening of last week by his class No. 1, of Allen A. M. E. Church as an appreciation of his service as a class leader in the church for twenty-five years. Mrs. Annie C. Smith, of 115 25th street, has recovered from an attack of three weeks' illness. Mrs. Sarah Adams, of 917 N. Gilnor street, has returned home from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Elivia Diggs, of Annapolis, Md. Prof. and Mrs. Garnet Wilkinson, of Washington, D. C., spent a day of the Christmas vacation as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiltkinson. Cook entertained at Christmas dinner Proof, and Mrs. Wilkinson, and Mrs. Mason Hawkins, Mr. C. L. Davis and Miss Beatrice Breeding. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dewey of Corona, Long Island, N. Y., recently were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smyth Wiltkinson, and avenue Cahokia during the holiday season. While here they were interviewed by Mr. and Mrs. David T. Harrold, Mr. and Mrs. William Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Boston and Mrs. Emma Debate. --- Mrs. Joseph of Cambridge, Md. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Wright, 1237 Division street. Mrs. Algernon C. Winston of Washington who has been the guest of Mrs. Alpha Peck returned to her home Friday. Mississippi Audrey Berry, Alpha Peck and Emily Johnson spent the week-end in Washington. Mr. George Grooms has returned to Lincoln University, Pa. after spending the holidays in the city. Mr. John Hundy of Providence, R. L. returned to Howard University after spending the holidays here. Mr. Leon Williams entertained a number of young folks at his reside in Angle avenue, a delightful evening was spent dancing to the strains of entertaining music. Mr. Arnour L. Blackburn, a student at Howard University, spent a few days in Baltimore during the first part of the holidays. Mr. Frank Russell spent the Christmas vacation with Mrs. Russell in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Dudley Lee spent a part of the Christmas vacation with his sister, Mrs. William H. McAhee. Mrs. Carrington L. Davis left on Saturday to spend a month with her parents in Leavenworth, Kans. Mrs. Martha Jackson, of Madison, Va. has returned to the city and will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. William Dent. Messrs. W. T. Andrews, Jr., and Norman P. Andrews have returned to Columbia University Law School after spending several days at home. Miss Margaret Taylor spent the Christmas holidays in Harrisburg. Miss Brenda Moryck and Lena Holembe, of 1918 Drud Hill Ave. are spending the Christmas vacation in Newark, N. J., with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sarah J. Williams was the guest of Mrs. M. Hall, 1411 McCulloh street. Miss Lacie Perpener, of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been spending the holidays at her home on Gold street, has returned to resume her course. Dr. J. L. Hall, Twenty-third street made a flying trip to New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Marable entertained at dinner Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson. Miss Emma Griffin, a student at Howard University, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, of Mount Washington. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cress, 652 Mother street, entertained a number of their friends at a well-arranged dinner last Sunday. A reception followed. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Coussey have returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where they visited the latter's parents, Bishop and Mrs. W. W. Beckett, 290 Adlippi street. Mrs. Rosa Liang Young, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. James Burley, of 1829 Ashland avenue, has returned to her home, Rockville Centre, Long Island. Miss Daisy Coleman was in Philadelphia, New Year's Day to attend a dance given by the Leosseus, and a party given by Mrs. E. C. Brown. While in Philadelphia Miss Coleman was the guest of Miss Evelyn Crawford. Miss Caroline Virginia Goodwin gave a dinner on Christmas day in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodwin, at 1512 Fremont avenue. The guests present were Rev. E. P. Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Messes, Eugene Brown, Mr. George Goodwin, Miss Mildred Mack and Mrs. Lotlie Prettman. Mr. Richard Jones 2215 Drudg Hill avenue, entertained some of his friends Wednesday evening December 27. Those present were Messes, Amos Trowers, Jerry Carter, William Brown, Richard Morris, Randall Jackson, William A. Nickens, and his brother John Jones. They spent a very pleasant evening. Miss Genevieve Holland entertained a number of friends at Elis' Hall on Thursday afternoon from 4 to 7 in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Warfield of Washington, and in the evening at the same hall entertained a group of young people in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Warfield's children, Mr. William Warfield, Jr. and Miss Violet Warfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward, of 2222 Mohleb街 street, gave a card party and dance in honor of their guests. Miss Margaret Ward and Miss Liliana Talhoffer of Newport News, Va. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carberry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thighman, and Mosses, R. C. Koenedy, Emerson Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Maynor, Mr. BIG BARGAIN IN DRY GOODS CARROLLTON 1118-1120 W. BALTIMORE ST., near Carrollton Avenue The Biggest Values Ever Offered in the West End 16,000 Yards of Outings, Ginghams, Percales, and other staple dry goods, all at ten cents per yard. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. Don't hesitate to Ask for what You Want in this Line When you enter our store go down in the Famous Carrollton Basement, where you will find every shade and pattern to select from. Also Big Bargains in Household Goods, all in the Carrollton Basement. CARROLLTON 5-10 & 25c STORE 1118-1120 W. Baltimore Street M. Burton, Mr. Hayes Maynor, Mrs. Paul Hardesty, Mr. Wm. Duckett, and Mrs. Ruby Etchridge, of Boston. Miss Mabel E. Allen, 122 Pataposca on Thursday evening. The guests included Misses Estella Russell, Lillie Norrie, Carrie Wringo, Madeline Wood, Louise Wailce, Lila Allen, Anna Turner and Carrie Johnson, Messrs. Joseph Booker, John Brewster, Walton Thomas, John Wilson, Arnold Haddage, George Wringo, Albert Wood, James McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas entertained New Year's Eve in honor of the expectant nuptials of their niece Miss Emma Robinson, and Mr. Arthur Campbell, and their wives Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, Mrs. Eliza Hutchins of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Henson, Mrs. Laurence Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Stokes, Mrs. Maze V. Lane, Miss Juliet A. Thomas, Mrs. Emma Bond, Miss Nellie and Mary Braga, Eliza and Helen Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. N. Elshaw, Mrs. Pamela Cugler Mrs. Edward Harris, Miss Dr. Penell and Mr. Walker. A very elaborate request as served. Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, 1430 David Hill avenue, gave their son James, a Yule-like reception last Saturday evening in honor of his twenty-first birthday. Miss Ellen Johnson was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink silk. The bride was given in marriage by sister Mrs. Robert Robinson. Mr. Ruben Britton was the best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. T. Winn, D. D. pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church. After the marriage, the bride and groom left for Philadelphia, on their honeymoon, and returned to their home, 11011 Myrtle Avenue, Saturday evening. Malones Are Praised S. S. Booker, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Roy S. Bond and Dr. J. H. Hilburn, who attended the annual session of the Alpha Pi Alpha at St. Louis last week, were loud in their praise of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Malone, of Poro College. The Malones have a the institution, they say, and did everything possible for the comfort of the visitors. Carl Murphy, who was with them, stopped off in Brazil, Ind. to visit his sister Mrs. Rose M. Oliver and in Chicago before returning home Thursday. Benson-Hayes Nuptials At St. Paul Christian Church Sunday evening, December 31st, 1922, 7 o'clock, Mary Dungey Hayes come. The invited guests were Misses Middel and Edith McMeen, Rebecca and Constance, Murphy, Enalia and Janthea Mallory, Ada Killion, May Grooms, Martha Mason, Lillian Matthews, Genevieve Holland and Mrs. Marie Woodland, Mosses, lev Lockerman, Philip Moss, Winifred Marshall, Edward Marshall, Constant Webster of Washington and Mr. Scott. An enjoyable evening was spent by the youngest set. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Mabel Hays and Mrs. Sara Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage by receiving a large number of their friends at their home. 2038 Deud Hill avenue, Thursday evening of last week. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald in receiving were Mrs. Kila Louise Causus City, Miss M. Louise Smith, Mrs. Eva McCard, her sisters; Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. Nelson Fitzgerald and Mr. J. Max Fitzgerald, their son. Mr. James Means and Mrs. Elizabeth Stephney, who were quietly married December 14, 1922, at the residence of Rev. Ernest Lyons, have returned to their home, 1023 N. Gilmore street, after a short visit to his mother's home, Charlotte, N. C. * QUETTLE MARRIED John H. Proctor well known paper hanger and Miss Adele Babb were quietly married by the Rev. Frederick Daughass on Saturday evening 23rd, 1922 at the residence of the brides' mother 2364 McCullibb street after which they left for New York to spend a week with Mr. Proctor's sister. They will reside at 2364 McCullibb St. * PRETTY WEDDING On December 26th, a very pretty wedding place at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert Robinson, of 1041k Merle avenue, Miss Margaret Dayne was married to Mr. Marion L. Harris. The bride was handsomely attired in a gown of white satin trimmed in Irish lace and carved a bouquet of white carnations. Seats reserved by mailing check or money to Lincoln Theatre PERFORMANCE ONLY Y AFTERNOON AT 5:00 P. M. Francis and Lt. J. Williams Clifford present Mrs. Milton A. Francis and Lt. J. Williams Clifford present Roland Hayes in SONG RECITAL at the LINCOLN THEATRE Day Afternoon 5 o'clock JANUARY 10, 1923 - 75c. $1.50 and $2.00 The Lincoln Theatre only, beginning y 4, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Selling check or money to Lincoln Theatre LINCOLN THEATRE You Street near Twelfth, Washington, D. C. Wednesday Afternoon 5 o'clock JANUARY 10, 1923 LLTON TORES near Carrollton Avenue ered in the West End ams, Percales, and other per yard. Don't miss MARRIED 25 YEARS MARRIED QUIETLY MARRIED PEETTY WEDDING A. B. Miss Ellen Johnson was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink silk. The bride was given in marriage by her sister, Mrs. Robert Robinson. Mr. Ruben Britton was the best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. T. Dr. Pistor of pastor of Stur Star Baptist Church. After the marriage, the bride and groom left for Philadelphia, on their honeymoon, and returned to their home, 1101 Myrtle avenue, Saturday evening. Malones Are Praised S. S. Booker, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Roy S. Bond and M. J. H. Hilburn, who attended the annual session of the Alpha Phi Alpha at St. Louis last week, were loud in their praise of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Malone, of Poro College. The Malones have a fine institution, they say, and did everything possible to visit the visitors. Carl J. Murphy, who was with them, stopped off in Brazil, Ind. to visit his sister Mrs. Rose M. Oliver and in Cincinnati before returning home Thursday. Benson-Hayes Nuptials At St. Paul Christian Church Sunday evening, December 31st, 1522, 7 o'clock. Mary Dungey Thayes was married to Mr. Leary Benson. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. S. H. Smith. The church was beautifully decorated with beautiful white carnations. The bride was gowned in beautiful steel satin draped in lace, and carrying a bouquet of beautiful white carnations. The bride's maid, Mrs. Holton, were a beautiful chiffon gown trimmed with beads and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Several persons of distinction were present to witness the affair. A gift given at the bride's home, 1415 Pennsylvania avenue, on Monday evening, from $ 10. Many beautiful presents were received by the bride. Y. W. C. A. NOTES New Year's Day at the Y. W. was the scene of much merriment, many good wishes and extreme cordiality. Quite a number of friends, acquaintances and members took advantage of the open house on this date and partook of its hospitality. Refreshments were served free to every body. The day was well rounded out and typed off by a much patronized oyster supper. The congregational gathering plus pieces of the side and the center table by the Mrs. Dodson and her efficient corps of ladies made New Year's night at the Y. W. a memorable one. The Christmas spirit was duly felt and appreciated by the residents of the building, who were the recipients of many gifts, well trimmed tree, fruit, nuts, candles and small gifts from the Board of Management. These persons wishing an interpersonal and spiritual treat may have their wishes gratified by being present on the second Sunday in January to hear Dr. P. O'Connell. Mrs. W. T. Coleman and committee will entertain the soldiers at Fort McHenry on January 4th with a well-selected program. Mrs. Annie Williams was in charge of the vesper service Sunday. December 11st. A very interesting and well rendered program was presented of the Y. W. wishing to vote on the election of the members of the board of Managers for 1923 will kindly do so by Thursday, January 4th, at 7 p. m. America's Colored Caruso in at the 16,000 YARDS 100 PER YARD Huge Unloading Sale Newark Shoes for Women Tremendous Reductions! The Big Event Style After Style FINAL CLEARANCE OF THE SEASON This Huge Unloading Sale is proving the BIG EVENT and causing a sensation in the shoe world—and no wonder when such money-saving values await the thrifty buyers as will be found in this Big Clearance Sale of the season's stunning, popular and conservative styles. For years Newark's Famous Clearance Sales have been increasing in popularity because the values and reductions are Genuine—Newark Clearance Sales do not consist of a lot of odds and ends purchased for the occasion but are our regular stocks reduced in order to move them quickly—that is why thousands of eager buyers from coast to coast await Newark's Big Money-Saving Sales in order to buy two or more pairs, in many cases, for the price of one formerly. Owing to our enormous reserve stocks, there still remain hundreds and hundreds of pairs of these Nationally Favorite shoes yet to be sold. So come tomorrow and take advantage of these wonderful Values. This is a Sale of Sales and these Values will amaze you. Mr. Wilmith Washington, N. Glimnor college, which has been critically ill, is greatly improved. *Mrs. Mattie Corbin and Mrs. Clara Stewart of Philadelphia have returned to their homes after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Davis of S85 Watts street. MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH --- The Spiritual tide of the great revival campaign is running high at the Maryland Baptist Church, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Mosher street, Dr. E. C. Hicks, pastor. Many souls are being saved. The preaching service will begin on Sunday, January 7, Dr. Morris of Morris will assist the minister in the great meeting. A special invitation is extended to the unsaved. Come all are welcome. Huge U Newark Tremen The Big Event FINAL CLEAR This Huge Unloading Sale in the shoe world—and more thrifty buyers as will be firing, popular and conservative Sales have been increasing. Genuine—Newark Clearance chased for the occasion by them quickly—that is when Newark's Big Money-Savings cases, for the price of one there still remain hundred shoes yet to be sold. So ful Values. This is a Sale 195 $ LADY BILTMORE PURE THREAD SILK HOSE 98c Reduced to -- CLASSIC Silk and Wool HOSE Reduced to $ 1 49 Popular Colors $3.45 MEN'S OVERGAITER WONDERFUL VALUES Reduced to Comfy Corn and Buf --PADS-- Reduced from 25 c The Newar 203-205 N. EUTAW ST. Opposite Lexington Market. 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Poppleron St. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. Corner Cross St. FOUR B 114 E. BALTIMORE ST. Next to Hotel Emerson BA All Newark Stores Op The Board of Directors of Provident Hospital wish to thank the following organizations for their Christmas donations to the Hospital: Board of Directors of the Galician Fishermen Club $50.00; the Italian Art Club (Mrs. Mary Robinson, president), basket of groceries and cash $18.40; Lady Board of Managers of Provident Hospital, 2 turkeys. Dr. Harry F. Brown, Supt. Security Life Insurance the Laws of Maryland S. W. COR. PACA AND MULBERRY STS. Unloading Dark Shoes for Fadous Red REARANCE OF T tale is proving the BIG EVENT that no wonder when such money is found in this Big Clearance Savvy styles. For years New England in popularity because the variance Sales do not consist of a but are our regular stocks really thousands of eager buyers using Sales in order to buy two he formerly. Owing to our eds and hundreds of pairs of shoes come tomorrow and take advantage of Sales and these Values we Talk About Inding S oes for Wom Reduct OF THE S BIG EVENT and causing such money-saving valu Clearance Sale of the eer years Newark's Fam because the values and consist of a lot of odds ear stocks reduced in ove ager buyers from coast r to buy two or more p ing to our enormous re of pairs of these Nation and take advantage of these Values will amaze y About Red Talk About Reductions SEE THESE This lot consists of Plain or Russia Calf, Gun Metal, H Oxfords with all the latest Lace Boots with Growing ests of Plain or Strap Pun Gun Metal, Black and I all the latest heels; Gun th Growing Girls or Mill This lot consists of Plain or Strap Pumps; Dull Kid or Russia Calf, Gun Metal, Black and Brown Kid Lace Oxfords with all the latest heels; Gun Metal and Tan Lace Boots with Growing Girls or Military Heels. Attractive Styles Attracting Prices This lot consists of Gun Metal Lace Oxfords; Patent Leather 1 and 2 Strap Pumps with Military Heels; Gun Metal Jazz Oxfords; Vici Kid, 1 Strap or Lace Walking Oxfords; fords, Black or Tan Trimmers, Military Heels; Havana Louis Heels, Gun Metal, Black Boots, Military Heels. The Season's Offer This lot consists of Charmin Vici Kid or Havana Brown Heels, Rubber Top Lifts; B Strap with Low, Jr. Louis's latest brocaded quarter in new Russian Boots, Patent Collar; Gun Metal, Black or Boots, Military Heels, Rubber RS 98¢ union 6¢ cents WOMEN'S OLD SPECIAL Reduced to Famous Shed-Water Waterproofs and Reduced to ark Shoe St fords, Black or Tan Trimmed; Tan Calf 1 Strap Oxford, Military Heels; Havana Brown Kid 1 Strap with Louis Heels, Gun Metal, Black Vici Kid and Tan Calf Boots, Military Heels. Or Tan Trimmed; Tan O Heels; Havana Brown Hun Metal, Black Vici K Heels. Season's Greatest Styles of Charming Styles in Havana Brown Kid Lace Top Lifts; Black Satin Hw, Jr. Louis or Louis Hw quarter in popular W boots, Patent Leather w Boots, Black or Brown K Heels, Rubber Top Lift WOMEN'S OVERGAITER SPECIALLY Reduced to Famous Newark Shed-Water Shoe Dress Waterproofs and Softens all Leath Reduced to Shoe Stores The Season's Greatest Values This lot consists of Charming Styles in Tan Calf; Black Vici Kid or Havana Brown Kid Lace Oxford;s; Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts; Black Satin Pumps, 1 and 2 Strap with Low, Jr. Louis or Louis Heels, some have latest brocaded quarter in popular wish bone effect; new Russian Boots, Patent Leather with Grey Suede Collar; Gun Metal, Black or Brown Kid and Tan Caff Boots, Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts. Chain of Shoe Stores 403 S. BROADWAY Next to Corner Bank Street 1719 PENNA. AVE. Near Lafayette Market 500 S. BROADWAY Corner Eastern Ave. 935 PENNA. AVE. Ong Block North of Biddle EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES . 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. between Howard and Eutaw St. BALTIMORE & GAY STS. Open Saturday Evenin Customers STORES MIMORE ST. 17 N. H. Eutaw Sts. Near Fay LEAY STS. Evenin gas to Accom omers THANKS $ 6^{\mathrm{c}} $ KU KLUX IN WALES Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 2 (Crusader Service)—The Ku Klux Klan has crossed the Atlantic Ocean and has organized a klan here from among American residents and British exponents of Anglo-Saxon unity and world domination by the Anglo-Saxon party. One of the first acts of the local klan was to whip a Chinese found "going" with a white woman. They also warned Negroes and Chinese to leave this city. Most of the Negroes here are natives of Africa and these have all organized to resist the terroristic methods of the klan. Most of the klans were fighting with the Africans in measures for self-defense should Ku Kluxism force the issue. Read Our Classified Ads. Sale for Women Reductions! Style After Style THE SEASON and causing a sensation saving values await the tale of the season's stun- wark's Famous Clearance values and reductions are lot of odds and ends pur- duced in order to move from coast to coast await or more pairs, in many enormous reserve stocks, these Nationally Favorite advantage of these wonder- will amaze you. Reductions r Strap Pumps; Dull Kid or Black and Brown Kid Lace heels; Gun Metal and Tan Girls or Military Heels. Attractive Styles Attracting Prices This lot consists of Gun Metal Lace Oxfords; Patent Leather 1 and 2 Strap Pumps with Military, Heels; Gun Metal Jazz Oxfords; Vici Kid, 1 Strap or Lace Walking Oxfords; Smoked Elk Snort Ox- nued; Tan Calf 1 Strap Ox- ana Brown Kid 1 Strap with Black Vici Kid and Tan Calf Greatest Values ing Styles in Tan Calf; Black Kid Lace Oxford;s; Military Black Satin Pumps, 1 and 2 or Louis Heels, some have popular wish bone effect; Leather with Grey Suede or Brown Kid and Tan Calf ber Top Lifts. VERGAITERS $1.19 NALLY to Newark Shoe Dressing 14c Softs all Leathers stores Co. 547 N. GAY STREET Next to Benesch's 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 1119 LIGHT STREET Just Below Cross St. Market 17 N. HOWARD ST. Near Fayette St. gts to Accommodate |. | sé = ; S ig c. Hj , PEO Ne y 3 WA Q Y ee ie WY, | 3 i h\ |:.Men’s Formal Dress Shoes |: Special showing of dress oxfords. Let | 1: us show-you how fine Welk-Over dress IP shoes fit. They are juét plain good shoes | ES for.daneing, or correct for conventicnal he: | evening wear, Ask for Devon — fine > » patent leather, SESH NEY » Bie —.— = be BINS ay eM | ee te | Wale-Over « (se .-17 E. Baltimore Street oe ONE KILLED; TWO INJURED > INPISTOL DUEL ‘Hamburg Pleasure Club “'Seene of Fatal Shooting a Affair INVESTIGATION STARTED Row Over. Gambling Mon- ey Believed To Have .Started Fight “® Boston ©. Rrooks, 2001 Hargrove huey. was killed: dames Foarsies, Baye Tuner strect, and Isaac Queen 200 Oak street, are at Johns. Hop: gins Hospital in « serious condition “As 2 result Of x pixtol duel and sen- Fol Heh at he Harmtuns Pesan ‘Biub, which occurred Just Saturday (hi. In the melee Brooks, whe “Fonducted Ure place, was killed in, ‘mlantly while Queen’ received a shot the stomach, the hullets making fs. perforations of the intestines, ae was wounded in. the shoul- Ber. : White inveatization, made by the Rortheastern Polies’ Department has hot revenled the exact eavse of the rouble “inrormasion received by 3 Feporter for this paper point 10 i isagreement over gambling money x a basis for the shooting. 3t is “Enon tac money was atthe hat ‘Hom of the dispute. Just whieh one of the men fired the fatal shot that killed Brooks Fas not heen ascertained, but. fol Gowing an argument earlier in the Bey, Gucon ie wald to ve rotaruce So uke club shortly hiefore the shoot- ‘fing and demanded of Brooks the re Burn or maney illeged to have heen hue him. ta the fight which en- Bue ‘the shouting took plwce. Z_ When seon by a reporter neither WAlrs. Brooks or, Mrs, Queen coutd Belk diay the rouble started, ‘The famburg Pleasure Ciuly is conduct Sp ge Ae “alt ree rl Spe of ra ntnniethtesist in Biman places throughout the wily, SBVhile Je most of the charters af Bheso clubs their purpuno is set out fo be the sscial snd health welfare She ite members, it ix kuwewn that ies often degeneraie in xambling Rplaces. An. Investigation “ix being made 10 place the blame for the Shining of Brooks. EIGHT CAUGHT IN RAID raid Seti sh. a ISSN sSpring street. Willism Cole, whe rune tie ‘Notes. trae bring Sheld for running @ disorderly. hous a rar al Pai Soa ah ee teteaed Sourey tee Biseautore, Sa; Prank Dorsey 1 Ep Mnulson sivets alley Wate EN. Dallas street; Daniel Smith, 1826 SN. Spring street: Roy Bunn, 1828 2N. Spring street; Willian foyle, 21820 N. Spring’ street: John Wesley ANeal, 1901 Somerset street: Willium Cole, 1828 N. Spring stret. S [eo see | a. LET US “a DRESS i .-YOU FOR-THE NEW YEAR "They Say Clothes K. -Make a Man” } ‘We mae thé clothes and } We have \a large assort- » Tpent of ready made suits i the very latest colors sand ‘styles—They cart be . ‘bought cheap. *** Come and make your . Selection . MICHAEL TURK | .. 5S. Green Street” | Thirteen Years Old Alleges Man 27 Abused Her Moses Douglass, 27. 1524 Orleans street, is beings held after arrest in the Northeastern. , Police District eharged with eriinally abusing Mary Rarher, 14, 1524 Dallas street, an December 26th, — Mrs. Viola Fiereo, whe tives at the same ad- Aress, is insionmentat in enusing the herest of Douglass sind -will appear heains him when the trial comes ip in the Criminal Court, He isbn Ing he withant bail, if ft iy MAN “HOG ‘Harvey Holly Does Record Business With “Unele Levy’s” Emporiums ‘Ninety-eight pawn tickets fonnd inthe poskession of Marvey Folly E46 Sara _AM-sureet, hiesday rere. senting suits and overenais valued At $1,800 pawned at six. pawn shops Mhroughont the city. solved twa re, cont robberies of the clothing es: tablishments of Philip Levy and Sons and Henry Goldsmith, both on Howard street,” Holly is being hetd far the action of the Grand Jury ane hrapriniors nf the sis. yawn shops have been charged with receiving stolen 00s, ‘According to the police this is the record number of such transaations condvieted hy one person in the his: tory of the department, Fach tiek- et represented 1 suit pr avereont and Holly hid veecived the usual amount fon ccc tunsietion, Tavwnbrokers with whom Tolls aid business sand whe were charged With rereiving the loot were the fal- owing: 8. and T. Freeman and f, Heubenstein, Liberal Loan Office, 908 Pennsylvania venue: Jacob Win- uker, Star Loan Otliee, 615 W. Hal- Umare street; Aaron Samuelson, Limare street; Aron Samuelson avenue: Sidney “Levy, New York Loan Office, 168 W. Baltimore street: Solamon Kiaban sind Polis Sinnlyau Pent Lean Offies, 1009 Pennsylvanis ‘ashbatia ‘FLU’ AND PNEUMONIA SWEEPING COUNTRY EPIDEMIC PREDICTED Doctors Urging People To Use Herbs of Life Don- Yle Strength Tr parts fram people engaged in health wark she country aver, show thar the “Flu and Preumonia. se heerigping all sections. In same see: [tions of Paltimore the Doctors: sire umudle to give proper atiention te their undreds of pationts. The writer had x talk with Dr Harry T. W. Mills, wha made the following suatoment: “Phe weather We are having at present is jnst the kind to give us an epidemic similar lo that 6f 1818. ‘There is only one way to get rid of the colds and grip, py xemptoms that lead to influent and pneumonia, and that is ta take & full (eentment of double. strength Tethys of Lite, whieh witl gota the seat af the cause and make the hades immune ta those dangerous ailments.” Tho writer then. inquired as to whether or not the deetor had ever given Herhs of Life i thornugh test He said: “Why T shoud say” sut Right here in the hospital we use Herbs of Life by the Imrrel on yra- Uente suffering with all manner of diseases and in most _cAses the re- [sults are remarkable.” Leading Doctors “have sent in their endorsement of Double Sirength Herbs of Life, and are urg- Ing the people te nse aplenty of it in order to Keep the system free from cold nd other minor troubles Chae will hot the “Flu” gor a: grip on them, Verbs of Life is sold by all Gest clase Arn stores ar direct by: maid thew the Baltimore Pranch, Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Go. 1044 caine: Gbasvic Rat highehe. S10 mA “MEN DRUG AND: ASSAULT WOMAN PRESS RESTAURANT “Deuld Hit Avenue and MeMevhen Street 7 Start right by eating your . New Year’s Dinner with us Special attention to Banquets, Receptioris, Dinners, etezwith every requisite - “Phone, MAdixon T43 JOSEPH T., PRESS, Caterer iPhone VErnon 2578 # i SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY # z. a Successor to’ Alexander Hemsley # 7 Funeral Director. arid Embalmer i o dys (B. P. HEMSLEY, Asst.) ‘ 3 5 Office and: Residence: 3 1578 W. Biddle St.» |. Baltimore, Md. gf Tee WA NG AAS A A A AI Taken To Lonely Spot In Woods After Being Giv- en Drink of “Wine” Stating that Andrew Railey, 505 Osford sivect, and Tee Station, 778 Tradley street, had given her whis- key that rendered her partially un- conscions and then 1aken hor to a Innely cluster of wands away aut on Falmoniison avenue, whern they eriminatly slused anit beat her, Mrs Rennie Mapp, 282 Pine xeret, enttred their rest by officers fram the Northwestern Volice Stutian Mon- Gay of this week, After a hearing hefere Magistrate Ranft the two men were held far the action of the Grand tury without Wail charged with rape. Arcarding (a the story told by Mrs. Mapn, she attended a funoral fon the morning of the night in which the ulleged crime was com- mitted at the home of a relative of Andrew alley. She was asked to remain at the house by iumates un- 1H) they returned from the vemetory, Bailey, sho. stated, also remasned, and while they were there alone he offered her some wine, which he stated hud teen eft hy the mother of his dead cousin. After taking ‘the wine she declared she knew nothing until she found herself dis- heveled and with torn clothes in a slump of woods with Bailey and an- other mar whom she did not knew, but who turned aut to he Tae Staten. Rath men continued to abuse her criminally uiter she had regained her consciousness, and it was when lang of the men hrought her back to the ear tack that they were seen hy 2 motoreyele officer, ‘The men went away, bit were afterwards ap- prehended find arrested, AL Une heaving ‘Tuesday Tiley admitted that they bud taken Mrs, Mupp ont in the wonds, Dut elaimed Chat they were on their way to th heen ak 6 feand of Wiaten whore <A Happy ; = New Years o wo \ . ® w g The Officers and & g Directors of the § e HOME FRIENDLY g %) INSURANCE CO. g : of Maryland a EEE I DLT IID, ; THOMPSON BROS, ; 3 624 Dolphin Street : Phone, MAd, 5000 : ~ . : French Dry Cleaners | } and Dyers — : } WE CLEAN RVERYTHING: | : THAT GRTS DIRTY } Portiers, Carpets, Summer” Rugs, Lodge Regalia, Com= | J forts, Sitk Lampshautes, Men's. | y and Women's Suits, anid. | NL Sille Dresses | = | WORK CALLED POR AND | } DELIFERRD PREB S [ q F ieueailiameaneaiag a wisHiNG e eee AND E 23 YOURS & 28. & & # A Happy and ° & - Prosperous § a New Year g §ornvicr! = SERVICE & _ ee -. § = YomPany § a INC. ‘ 9 y 8 ll PENN, A. mB ancine HOLLOWAY, Pres. ky MURAARRRARRA -{]1E ‘AFRO-AMERICAN;- BALTIMORE; FRIDAY; JANUARY-5, 1923 fae had planned to, go ta a party, Re alsa stated that the woman wat not Arunk er neenseions at the [time she was taken out, but thai ‘she went, ont after, an agremen whieh’ had heen made at the fun sral that they would go out for a holiday’ gon! time. 5 ‘Lee, Stuten stated thai he was picked! uy hy Piles and Joined the pariy after he hid heen invited, We hdmitted being in the wands ‘ane other wegetions made by Mrs. Mapr ut denied that he had aeted against her will. bs O"During! the time that she was in company. af the two ten, Mrs. Mapp xustained several hrnises shout the fee and ody. Bailey elaimed that ‘Uhese bruises were eansed hy he having fallen aver a bobbed wire Tene, ‘The dishoveled and torn.con- Nition of her elathes were explained Pherae lig ig ae ily neg JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE . "$1.50 Shirts .>.$1.00 $2.00 Shirts .. . $1.35 $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts......$2.35 1 [$5.00 Silk Shirts $3.15 All Underwear and Siweaters Reduced LOUIS HACKERMAN ° "1731-33 Penna. Ave. Se es el Phone, ¥rnen 1450 NEAL & KERR ‘Confectionery & Lunch * Room leo Cream, Fruits, Cigars Cigarettes Daily, Weekly and sunday Pann's to owe Customers ant Friends 4 7 W. PRESTON STREET Car. Park Ave. ; A DENTIST'S j > Season’s Greetings: ; : 7 So ahy Paticuts, Prien, , ‘nd Citizens: S Pextend @ hearty sls for w stuppy New Year, ; Dr, Isaae H. Young | MYRTGR AVR, AT GEORGE ; STREET : Raltimore, Ma. ; Phone, MAd, 7545 Mrs, Joseph L, Press 1392 DRUID HILL AVE. Faltimore, did. Nu-Bone Corset Agent AN Corsets guaranteed. Order now your corset for the holidays. All or- oN gers promptly attended (0. seoceecssesoesacsooesecs Phone, MAM. 2852-W 3 WM. F. BETHEA i Be ° THE TAILOR ~ 3 427 ROBERT ST. § LADIRS’ & GENTS CLOTHING Altered, Repaired, Cleuned, Dyed, Pressed Men’s Suits and O’eoats Made to Order Thanking you for past patron- age, we wish ontr Customers and @ and friends a Happy New Year, and solicit.the simo-for 192: } Fon Se aa te eg a ge Phone, VEr, 3478 ! Rawling & Johnson CONFECTIONERY AND DAIRY LUNCH 801 DRIID TLL AVENUE Special New Year Dinner Phone, MAd. 1742 The L. Milier Furniture Co. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, BTC. 1550 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STORAGE, — PACKING — _ SIIPPING po Wafehguse, 1eih6 Brunt St ‘;Baltimore, Maryland CENTRAL ‘Y’ SEGRETARY RESIGNS 1OCGOSSSCH0SSET9N0H08ESE05600005000008000000000. ) + © WE WISH FOR YOU AND YOURS . i A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS ] NEW YEAR } You’ll be made happy each und every time you } enter .either one of our stores from the : Courteous and Efficient Service we give : 9 Solomon’s Pharmacy | Two Stores with but one idea— ‘ Courteous Service * } 631 W. Lexington St. 1342 Penna. Ave. | aN OSEOREODO000E0SSE0NS0S80S0SSSS00008SSC0 é JACOB J. NECKER - ¥ // _ Fine Tailoring z xf / 643 North Eutaw Street y Aico) , Ace Niet Niet Niet Niet ies ion mie wipe SII INUT EI CITT 3 Phono MAdison 3691 J. + 4 THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE 4 COMPANY _ _ Home Office : 1841 Pennsylvania Avenue j Baltimore, Md. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Maryland . Quick and Equitable Adjustment of Claims Our Motto aa aaiziatah aa aidiaiaaiaiaiaia ane C.J. MeAllister Wm. A, Imbach Ss Phone, VErnon 2114 {© sanrraty PLUMBING ayo DRAINAGE ‘sROOPIY ‘AD sPoUTING STRAM AND HOT WATER HRATING 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. 'c” We extend the Season’s Greetings to our+, : Customers and Friends a a fo ih Sig i na ST Was:Keenly Interested In : Colored “Y°? and Work- __ ed for New Building phase interested, in the work of the ontored ¥. M. €. A. express keen Tum WI. Morris, exeentive secrotiry fat the Central “Y", | trie ig Tt yours of oe and hoon et Central Y" for at "years With regret, his resignation was! eaesesseesosooooscsosos: 8 - «WE WISH FOR Y . A HAPPY AND se NEW 3 You'll be made happy ¢ enter .either one of Courteous and we Sol (l olomon s Two Stores with 3 Courteou § 631 W. Lexington St. <neoonsncsccesoceoosces: ee ae Fpnone, MAM, 0350 i = Greene’s Pharmacy = MeMRCHEN STREET AND 2 pruin wu, avenue Prescriptions A Specialty Fresh Drugs, Soins and Sundaes, Chgars and Chgareries Complete Tine af Prepared | Medicines, FE ustomere amt Fricuds Tereesenenesnsnesneeet STOKES’ DRUG STORE | 705 S. Sharp Street Prescription Specialist, Puce Dongs: Patent Medicines oN Cigites, Clearetien, ‘Follet Articles Kiley | astends us yom the — |. SEASON'S “GREETINGS So Often Hrs. # a.m, to Gp. mas 7 t0 9 | pean Sunday be Appointment Phones MAM. S620 L. H. Mayer DENTIST [Crown and Bridan Work Specialty ‘All Work: Guaranterit IN. W. Cor, Penna, Ave., Detphin St. (First. Floor) Baltimore, Md. GUY COSTANENE wishes his Customers and Friends a Bright and Happy New Year STORES: 726 Penna Avenue | 203 West 25th St. SPEND a FEW of your - | LEISURE HOURS during the ORIOAYS y | HAWKINS | BILLIARD PARLOR | POOL -RILLTARDS } CIGARS, CIGARETTES, ORACCO | 500 Druid Hill Ave. Axo, W. Hawkiss | Prop. jerraecveeevereneriees : HOWARD VENABLE : : Finest Cafe and Billiard Parlor | in the U. S. / 4418 Penna. Ave. | - — Baltimore,Md. adopted to take effert on April Athy next. Fat nearly a. quarter of 2 century he hasbeen interested in the col- ored "Y" wark. After a strugeing existence on Hiddle strent, with W. a Greanwood as secretary, the] building at the southwest’ edrner of Hoffman street and Druld Will, ave- nue was bonght in 1899, nd Rev, W. Edward Witkims, of Chicago, avis installed ais ils first paid secrn-| lary. Mr, Morris, a well ais Or, Jesse ye Manritnd,, an_ international see-| retary, wore nstuntly on hand 10, renqosececscscooooeosoet (OU AND YOURS | ) PROSPEROUS YEAR ach and every time you our stores from the Efficient Service $ give 7 Pharmacy } but one idea— s Service 1342 Penna. Ave. eoccooscoovecooooooeoseo: Se ae bh Ek aa a Boa + EPhones— * NAtison 8042 ana 6019 THE ROYAL PALACE HOTEL Raltimare's Nevonst and Cosivst Mnxtelry OT doxns — TRNsak ©. Joes veo, Mur. i 1631 Penna. Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Jenkins Caterer China, Sitrerware ant Linen for Hire Myx. of Jamous VELVET BRAND MAYONNAISE 32 DRULD TILT, AVENUE, “Mad. 3420 Happy New Year. HARRY NARON Your Tailor 512 WEST FRANKLIN STRERT aetna bs ys wg wi To, a ne CHEWS = & Ng Xe A ICE CREAM Ny Made of a a mumenean Mf DELIcious& y MERINGUES 3 Filled with & Re ASSORTED CREAM RY Ng os MG Robert H. Clark, Jr. 8 3 1702 Druid Hill Aves GG MtaPIsON 170-1 & g , iaiminisiaiaaiaiatiate oe Piano Tuning: y Vietrola Repairing + , a Everything Late SAY IT WITH MUSIC Enter the New Year Joytully Baltimore Music Shop COLES & MILLER, ¥ f Prop, 1222 Penna. Ave. - Phone MAdison 4989 a ae ee BBR —_ Zen od / 83.8 com gis i 3 rh la ie aes eile ene fia. ia ul 83% ag3e pad ano 25228 a Sa Aaa gS pty ae m% gay Mm 2F o eee Every Ladies’, Gents’ or Children’s Gar. ‘ment we have in Stock will be Sold é regardless of Cost. CONN’S SAMPLE STORE 659 W. Lexington Street Bes: Wishes for A Happy & Prosperous New Yew EUGUEREED ERE DEERE BEES A JAMES H. HILBURN oR PHARMACIST 8 a Presstman St. and Druid Hill Ave, § a4 § = PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST. - 5 % Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Cigarettes, & % — Toilet Articles, Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes & A A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all my & = Customers and Friends § i ARRQALARARARQARRARARAR SPU UEREE EEE RB REE EERE a The Season’s Greetings to my many 4 ris Patrons and Friends & Sena ghee t at Pisising Club and Hat Renovators 4 a PY _ Iauiics’ & Gente’ Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered py Swils Promo, Mats Cleaned and Mebtooked White You Wat : cy 400-02 DRUID HILL AVE, at Eutaw St, { a Baltimore, Md. a BRBUBAUVVARRARAARARAVAR gE RAR RNER EERE SERA Wishing You and Yours A Happy mit 3 Prosperous New Year 4 ‘ OF: a Of She will be much Happier xeon f iq with ce \ _ A FUR COAT i # NECK - PIECE, . \ a S SCARF orMUFF {| 1 3 F And she will Wise them better if Fy , : you get them from | g [ A 3 3 he . : F O19 N. EUTAW ST. ib 2 Furs Remodeled ~Lp\\ 8 foment YE > RARRAARARAAAVUABRERVARAA | nin | Tandy oles wi 327 W. LEXINGTON STREET ese ant 1 Calvert 2000 Dental Scientists Are Constantly] sep Discovering New Ways To | i REET Prevent Pain 3 The Aud as fast as new methods are dls “ | ad BM covered wo investigate chem, and I awe es Yee found reliable; we ndone:them snl on 3 fy Pationts: receive the benedt, : bag Our skillful dentists offer you thd) Me Samo-Wwonderful methods for the Jesse j Coase (6 of pain as are practiced by the most] ¥ H] celebrated dentists in the United Stal AY or Europe. You can't go to any city Ia 3 By the world and receive better reatmey ie with Jess pain than is offered you right [- ri Lage. Bere, in your home town, by our & | id perienced dentists, Why’ shouldn't 70H - and your family receive tho, benefit? | We don’t charge you a cent more. 0) i Most cases we charge consderably les (PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP, Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5) Ray As tho Work ‘Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 10 1 IRay As tho Work ‘Progresses-—~Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 10 4 push forward tha work. a AVhon the drive was made to raise $75,000 in order ta secure $25,000 offered by fullus Rosenwald, Mr. Morris was always on hand to cheer the warkers far the new building fund, o Tt is due to his efforts ‘that the large and commodios building. in the 1600 block of Druid Hill avenve was: erected. “Mr. Morris has always stood by Secretary $, P. Booker and it has ‘bean a sonrea of pleasure to see the work at the Druid Til avenue branch grow to-its present magni- tude, : He bas spoken at many colored ‘’y"" enthering WHO STRUCK AUBRE}y home of Roland sJonen’ 2m nal Bruce stret, Now Yeats oy" 4 Solithwesiern District page bert Brown ‘and Willlang Teteng charging them with ‘listurbing ip Renee, Bach poi fie 1 $2.45 Tye how eho aurea set, a We Will Rent lI Fars THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN 'A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Aero-American Building, 628 N. Eutav street, Baltimore, Md., by the APRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher, 1896 to 1922. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year; $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (paid in advance). Public Advertising Representative, W. R. Ziff Company, 608 Dorrison street, Chicago; 221 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Carl Morphy, Editor; D. Arnett Morphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year; $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months upon advance. Public Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dobson street, Chicago; 271 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building; New York. Member Associated Negro Press "Independent in All Things, Neutral in Nothing" Phone—Vernon 600-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policemen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and S education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teacher regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all group workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored parted by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the Social farm agents. The Elevation Of Judge Rose The AFRO-AMERICAN joins in the express pleasure that have attended the elevation of John C. Rose. The race has had no kinder the bench than this jurist, nor one more interest general advancement of colored people; and he has moved up where perhaps he will come with fewer colored clients, we are confident the still has "a friend at court." 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 1. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 2. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 3. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 4. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 5. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 6. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. The Elevation Of Judge Rose The AFRO-AMERICAN joins in the expressions of pleasure that have attended the elevation of Judge John C. Rose. The race has had no kinder friend on the bench than this jurist, nor one more interested in the general advancement of colored people; and although he has moved up where perhaps he will come in contact with fewer colored clients, we are confident that the race still has "a friend at court." Again The Boomerang One of our local dailies seems extremely exercised over the fact that colored men are assisting the dry forces in ferreting out violators of the Prohibition law. This should not be, for in this fact is seen again the eternal and immutable law of compensation. Every one who has given any attention to the subject, knows that prohibition was first adopted in the South, and adopted for the specific purpose of applying it to the Negro. One of our local dailies seems extremely exe- tive the fact that colored men are assisting the driv- ferering out violators of the Prohibition law." not be, for in this fact is seen again the etern- mutable law of compensation. Every one who any attention to the subject, knows that proh- first adopted in the South, and adopted for the purpose of applying it to the Negro. Of course it was not for a moment believe time would ever come when the whites of the would not be able to get all the liquors they wi it seems that they played right into the hands a exhibition "fanatics" and the result is being w not only in the South but has spread all over th and in many states as is the case in Maryland men are being used to force white men to obe Again the boomerang. Of course it was not for a moment believed that the time would ever come when the whites of that section would not be able to get all the liquors they wanted. But it seems that they played right into the hands of the prohibition "fanatics" and the result is being worked out not only in the South but has spread all over the country, and in many states as is the case in Maryland, colored men are being used to force white men to obey the law. Again the boomerang. The Beginning Of The End Ever since the redevivus of the Ku Klux Klan with its blatant announcement of war against Negroes, Catholics and Jews, and for 100 per cent Americanism the more influential press of the country and a number of the leading churchmen and others have pronounced its early doom; but it is hardly possible that the most sanguine in this expectation among any of those who deplored its re-birth were prepared for the sudden blow up that has overtaken this un-American organization. Ever since the redevivus of the Ku Klux Klan with its blatant announcement of war against Negroes, Catholics and Jews, and for 100 per cent Americanism the more influential press of the country and a number of the leading churchmen and others have pronounced its early doom; but it is hardly possible that the most sanguine in this expectation among any of those who deplored its re-birth were prepared for the sudden blow up that has overtaken this un-American organization. The Klan, says Wizard Clarke, has now decided to abandon its propaganda against the Catholic Church and will admit members of this faith into the fold. The program now, says the chief "sheeter" will be based strictly on white supremacy; not only in America, but to all Caucasian races "throughout the earth" and in order to carry out this plan he is quoted as saying: "We can't afford to antagonize Catholics when we are about to launch our world-wide organization and spread it to all white races, of which so many are Catholics." In other words, the Klan has discovered that in tackling the Catholic Church in its campaign of race hate and religious bigotry, it "bit off more than it could chew." It has been the consensus of opinion all along that sheets were more plentiful in the Klan's councils than brains, but could anything more strongly emphasize its hopeless mental paucity than this right-about-face? What do they take the Catholic Church for? Do they suppose that after trying to hold this denomination up to shame before the world, its members will now make a mad rush for the sheet pile and fight for a place in the glow of the fiery cross? It is to laugh. This is not the only amendment that must now be made to the original klonstitution, Wizard Clarke says he is going abroad and will spend many months in foreign lands organizing branches. So, we are not going to have a 100 per cent American organization after all. And thus the campaign of war on aliens must also be abandoned. In its decision to confine its activities now strictly to white supremacy, the screws will be limited to the yellow and black races says the Klizzard. But can we depend on it? In view of its recent turnabout on policy is it not possible that this latest declaration is only tentative? For instance, when the chief, gathers his role of sheets and in the capacity of the Klan's walking delegate alights in Japan for the purpose of organizing the few whites living in the Flowery Kingdom, and finds that the population is overwhelming yellow, will he not also turn "yellow" and amend the klonstitution so as to include the Jans? And when he crosses over to China, to organize the whites in that unhappy land will not the canary hue again become ascendant and provision be made for the laundrymen? And of course he must needs go to Africa to organize the Boers and expatriated Englishmen, and finding himself suddenly in a land where the black men outnumber the few whites hundreds to one, will he not perforce let down the bars for the Kaffirs, Bushmen and other innumerable gentry of the Dark Continent? And what of the Jew? In his latest manifesto, the Chief seems to have forgotten that this race was on the original program of proscription. But of course when he visits Palestine on his mission of "Klandestiny" he will find himself surrounded by a conglomeration of Jews, Turks and whatnot of so many colors that we expect to hear that he has gathered up his role of sheets and fled to the desert a raving maniac. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of January 4, 1908 Mr. and Mrs. Gee, H. Cole, of 1915 Drudg Hill avenue, gave a piano recital and reception in Senior E. Cole, Friday evening, December 27th from 6 to 8 o'clock. Mr. Edwin Peek took charge of the musical program. The selections present were Maddeson A. Mason, P. Perkins, B. Valentine, Amelia Peek, Alpha Peek, and Messrs. H. Henderson, X. Peek, I. Hughes and S. Weaver. The second annual treat was given to the poor children last friday morning at Sharp St. M. E. Church under the auspices of the King's Daughters' Circle. Over 200 boys and girls were served and dresses were given. Maddeson J. H. Ross and E. C. Young were in charge. The True Reformers of Baltimore division will turn out in a body in the Pennsylvania Avenue Arena, a Zion Church, campus of the University of Dulphin, Sunday, January 5 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. L. Blackwell will preach. The Maryland Negro Suffrage League will meet at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. Business of importance. All members please be present, W. C. McCard, secretary. Rev John W. Norris, popular pioneer of the Potomac District was in the city during the holidays. Week's Best Joke Aero will pay $1 each week for the best joke contributed under this heading. Address, Joke Editor Aero-AMERICAN. They had lost their way in their new and expensive car. "There's a sign, dear," said she, and he climbed out with his searchlight to read it. "Are we on the right road?" she asked. "I guess so; it says: 'To the Poorhouse.'" Small Daughter's Head Worked No long ago I neglected putting a knife and fork at my husband's place. When we sat down to eat he asked, "What do you expect me to eat with?" Small daughter looked at me. "Maybe the maid will lend you her also teeth."—Mrs. Alice Curry. Who Looked After the Sheep? who mother had taken care of my son? who then said, Johnny, are there any questions you would like to ask?" "Yes!" replied her practice son, after a thought, she took care of the shepherd's sheep while they were following the star."—D. M. Goodhue A Born Diplomat A lady in an orchestra seat at the theatre had removed her hat to put a feather straight. "What splendid hair!" exclaimed the lady, who her in a whisper just loud enough to be overheard. She kept it off—L. E. Ropeth. A. Social Affair Doctor (presenting bill to patient) -Ten dollars for calls and five for medicine. Patient—I'll pay for the medicine, but I always return calls—Jas, Kelter. *Cured Nothing for Numbers* Cicero had just returned from hunting and have a brace of rabbits. At a market, he called "Cicero, what are you going to do with those rabbits?" "Use gwine to eat 'em." "Eat 'em!" Why they have turtlesucculosis. In their care of they hus, Use gwine ter eat 'em if they had foh." -E. M. Huddleston. A True Mother Johnny hated his early bedtime. In the course of one of the nightly arguments his mother told him how all the little chicks want to sleep with the sun. For the moment he was silent, then he piped up: "Yes, but the mother he goes to bed with them!"—J. Conlon. "My husband reminds me of an airplane." "Why so?" "No good on earth."—A. L. Salak Would See God First I saw a curb-stone preacher on a street in Baltimore soliciting alms for mission work. I also saw an intoxicated man sitting on the curb and a man approached, stated that he was working for God—had been working for 34 years; would the friend please give something. The intoxicated man approached, he looked up, surveyed the preacher, asked how old he was, received the reply, a whistle and replied: "I am 44, so I guess I will see you. You are you will so. I will see you this dime. I carry it to Him myself." Modern Maxims It sometimes does you good to hear of no good of yourself. It takes a woman to point out the faults of another woman. It takes a woman to fail when the dressing is poor. Some parents should take example of the birds and push the nestlings out. It does not have a real good time unless about four of them are talking at once. Almost as soon as a man joins a Don't Worry Club they begin making trouble for him and they are as good as a new one if you are looking for trouble. If you have a bad reputation try a continuous treatment of genuine happiness or as good as a new one if you are looking for trouble. If you have a bad reputation try a continuous treatment of genuine happiness or as good as a new one if you are looking for trouble. About the hardest thing to do is get any enjoyment out of the enjoyment carefully plan. Is held by scientists that a human being cannot live without a brain, which only goes to prove how mistaken you can be co-ordinated. *Bulletin* PREACHING AND PRACTICE (Iincidents of R. D. R. Moton's Good-Will Tour through Georgia, related by Lester A. Walton in The New York World.) PULPIT FRIENDLY Kindly expressions by pupit and press would lead one to believe that the forces for good have set about to overcome the forces for evil, fully realizing that to stamp out lynchings and violence in Georgia it is incumbent on the proponents of right and fair play to make the first move. Obsclete Southern traditions were responsible for incognious situations during the tour, occasionally leaving one with conflicting emotions. For example, the spectacle of a clergyman asking invocation during which the Lord is enraged upon "to bring the races closer together and into a common brotherhood for the promotion of a better understanding," while white and colored people listening with bowed heads are separated on platform and in the audience. Drawing the color line in prayer at a good-will meeting did not seem to save of true Chris, dignity. The only incident, however, throughout the entire trip to disturb the security of the party's optimistic musings and to temporarily throw the visitors into a state of scionism, was provided by a prominent clergyman whose strong words advocating justice for every man were not consistent with his actions. He reminded one of the cow giving a pail of rich milk and then kicking the mail over. The high churchman in question officiated as master of ceremonies. He gracefully and gracefully introduced colored and white people participating on the program until he came to the name of a young colored woman who was scheduled to sing a sola. Suddenly his eyes failed him and he found it exceedingly difficult to read her name. Not until time, came to introduce the singer was inquiry made as to it. All the master of ceremonies did was to announce that he could not make out the hieroglyphics. Even when told the young woman's name the proper name of the singer was painfully obvious that he did not possess the moral courage nor the common politeness to call the colored girl himself. Giving the Negro justice by treating him as an interior will never prove officious. Such incidents after all may be regarded as purely academic when the larger aspects of the story are some of the "gravel in the show" to which Dr. Moton referred and which irritate. Heads and Success To be eminently successful, a large head, other things being equal, is an advantage, though persons with average or even much success, if their heads, to use a common expression, are "screwed on rightly"; there is, however, more success with a large head than with the size. We may often see a man with a large head doing nothing of importance, the reason being that he may be too indifferent, or not sufficiently attentive, and not sufficient impetus or activity in any group of organs to cause him to strike out in any particular direction; while others with only average heads have developed in some particular part, will manifest uncommon ability, and with diligence and perseverance rise to eminence. To be eminently successful, the whole force of their nature upon the particular thing or object for which they are especially gifted. How essential, then, to know in what direction one's gifted Heads that succeed in business and in manufacture and mechanization, the ears and forward, with large perceptives, a broad though not always a high forehead, and rather strong domestic and social quali Heads that succeed in educational, literary, scientific, analytical and artistic pursuits are more generally grown high, with a good development forward of the ears and the middle line from the root of the nose upward and extending over the ears, to the ears fined. The reflective and reasoning organs should be well developed, likewise the p ceptives; also the upper part of the side-head in the ears, to the ears Stellarity. The extent of success even then will depend on the amount of energy, force of character and perseverance and intelligence, and the physical strength and health are great factors in enabling individuals to succeed, and fortunate are they who have good heads combined with physical strength and Some are apt to think that enterprise in business or the acquisition of wealth and property are only necessary if they may be based. Worldly acquisitions and immediate pecuniary or other personal advantages are often strong inducements to some individuals to put forth efforts to succeed, but many a man is not successful in poverty, and has at last died poor, who has nevertheless, been eminently successful. What the world calls success may result in selfishness and prove the need for moral and didactic sense a failure. Many of our great financiers are moral failures. The successful head is not necessarily the acquiring head; success is only one of the many aspects of the mind; it is the result of perfecting, as far as possible, the individual self. The works and deeds of good men live after them, and are thus monuments of their success. They have achieved—New World World. BOOK CHAT BY MARY WHITE OYINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors Of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People By Ambrose Gonzales: Publish by the State Company, Columbia, S. C., Price $3.00. "The Black Border A Cullah Stories of the Caroline Coast" There are book reviewers, and I understand their name is many who read what "the jacket" of the new story has to tell of the inside and then after a cursory glance at the first and last chapters, gave their learned opinion of the author and his work. I have never been guilty of this method, thinking that if a book was worth talking about it was worth reading, but I must plead guilty at not having finished "The Black Border". Hours and hours of patient effort with the diligent has left me still with pages yet to conquer. So I will start by quoting the opinion of John Bennett in the Literary Review of the Evening Post, "Behold of mankind sentimentality, but touched with comprehending pity, marked by a caustic, humorous, but somehow affective irony, the tolerant humor of one who has known the Negro from his birth, dissembling nothing, and without malice, he has drawn them as they are, with Hogarthian fidelity. George Morland's eye and a Teniers-like truth of detail." This is only a little of Mr. Bennett's praise. It splits over into two columns. But he has a sentence that explains it all: "To one who has heard these unnoted from Mr. Gonzales's lips." Here is the reason for the reviewer's enthusiasm. He has heard these stories told by one who has been a professor at the lab. But to try to read the transcription that Mr. Gonzales gives us, is like trying to read a foreign language that one has never heard spoken. The thing is impossible. The language is deeper, by means of an elaborate glossary, a corruption of English. Now if it were real Gulaht: The Black Border is a collection of stories of impoultions in that section of the country along the coast between George- GURRENT AND OTHERWISE For the Associated Negro Press Prohibition and Ku Klux Klanism were two questions considered by a group of African American invocers last year, the imminity of opinion regarding the undesirableness of the presence of the Klux as an arbiter of our social, political and religious differencethought, dissented in the matter of a unanimous indemnity of the Volstead plan of enforcing the Prohibition provisions of the 18th Amendment. Kluxism is a monochromatic mob spirit and are an expression of the ill-tempered hysteria of the characteristic mob spirit that is of the woof and warp of American life. We do the most of things edictive and destructive. The Ku Klux mob is to be met with the determined resistance of a mole comprised of the elements against whom the virtuous and patriotic onslaughts of the Klux are directive. The Ku Klux mob is soft, silly or selfish? Prohibition and Ku Klux Klanism is the answer. I would be doing the unfair act if I did not include the Negro as full fledged American in the component part—silly or wise—on whatever stands for American as an idea or a gospel. We are 101 per cent American. It is not for me to say who scored the gravy when the Dyer Bill was thrown into the political waste basket of the hour. However, one can not but watch with more than casual interest the passage at arms that is on between James Welton Johnson and the estimable Perry Howard, the new "Kitchen Cabinet" custodian of the Republican political fortunes of the race. As a letter writer I am disposed to regard custodian Howard as an effigy of political asuteness that has possibly brought itself within the range of as hot a fire as ever came out of the reaches of the pench groves of Georgia. The Johnson brand of lobbying general-ship emerges from the shadows of the congressional woods a little the worse looking from the licking it received at the hands of the Southern Brigadiers Meanwhile the race is trudging along the hard road making progress and saving a little of the money it is earning. It will continue to do so long after "Jim and me" have been gathered home to that place where the good and the other ones go finally. The Kansas City Call finds reason to THANK GOD FOR THE AVERAGE NEGRO. I am inclined to ask why the "average Negro" is the most educated editorial staff of the Call that they are bringing a nest of horrors about their cars by trying to establish "The only colored family in our block" as little Negro. I am not sure college training never educates people; it only shows them the way to become educated. Coming into the presence of an educated person is a rave for Negroes of a thing signified and not the thing itself. "A fool is a fool whether he has come of a college or lives in an alley. Would it not be better if we thanked God for the Negro with a true heart and sound mind? I think it would be Veteran "Tim" Fortune is at the editorial helm of The Negro Times, the first Negro daily I have seen showing signs of real journalistic character. Mr. Fortune is a commanding qualities and a experience of ripened experience. The Times will grow to the position of a journal of sound influence in his hands. "The shadow of Garver"—I am using the word of a friend in the length of life for the new newspaper venture—ought not to By W. H. A. Moore *** * * * * * * ; * * town and Beafont. 'Here the Gullah Negro lives; and here the writer retails his quite simple happenings. Many of the stories relate to the past. They start, to take the story Beafont, and account in Mr. Gonzales' own charming English of the country side, the Negro cabins with their poorly fenced little gardens and the ball Burry, that is enough known to be dangerous. He walks over fenes and eats up the garden truck, while the black man vainly, at a long distance, peppers his side with small shot. At length, Beafont urches into the meeting the Negroes rush out in terror. One colored girl in a new hoopskirt, but without shoes or stockings, tears pass a young man, who describes her latex as follows: 'I walk into the dialect, and makes his Huggar-Morland-Teniers picture all the more true and less improper.' 'P pass me duh paint, en 'e' bimun trabble so swift ihw junkurukumu un 'zzekly, but 'e' stan'ukukh two owl butagea' 'bretch out owl owl butagea' There isn't as much old Mass and Missus as usual in these histories, and there is more rough fun. One feels that González is bound by the English himself. His own writing is sufficiently artistic to place him out of the path of the automobile that drops the commercial story at an unnoticed country, rich in swamp and lazy streams, where the cranes fly overhead and the alligators move, sluggishly through the mud. The story is a great alligator story. It should be of value as a record, and also as a store-house for those who wish to reeve. African stories, he told by one who knows the dialect, "this strange blend of African tribal sounds and intonations," to quote again from Bennett, with a touch of airline English." And the intentional not be squamish. out the country to the absolute necessity for giving their hearty support to the Times. We ought to give it a circulation to you. Brother Fortune: The difference between the attitudes of Senator Lodge and Senator Underwood is that the Northborough is an amuseur and the other the gentle officer of the Negro to get his constitutional due while the Southerner is frankly contemptuous and brazen enough to openly grove his plains. It is merely a difference in degree, that is all. But let us be happy. A New Year is upon us. We are growing wiser and I have no hope of being living stronger in our resolutions and braver in our stand for the right and uplifting. May the New Year be the happiest, the fullest in substantial progress, and we have beset human being throughout all the long centuries is my prayer. A New Lincoln Story A man said to be the oldest preacher in the world has just retired. He is Hirsch Charles W. Ellis, 105 years old, who lives eight miles north of Ada, Okla., with his son on a small farm. He is a preacher in the Nazarene Church, although blind and a cripple. The story concerns a tree-chopping achievement of Lincoln when President, on a visit to the "During a hull in the fight," said Ellis, "some of us were assigned to cut down trees for firewood, that Lincoln was with us. I was busy chopping on a tall guan man wearing whiskers came off his coat, including General Smith. I rested my axe a moment and saluted, still not knowing the man in civilian clothes was Lincoln, I faced him and faced man came smiling to me and said: "Would you mind letting me have that, axe for a minute?" I handed over the axe and the tall man got busy, sinking the blade deep into a large tree. I could see that he was an expert, or he made a way through the tree. Then he handed, the axe back, thanked me and remarked that he had not forgotten his old trade after all, and the chopping had relieved his mind. "When the party turned to go General Smith called me to him. 'Do you know who that man was who borrowed your ase?' I admitted that I did not. 'Well, you will have something to remember then, for he is our President. Abraham Lincoln!' Braham Lincoln.—New York Times Credit is given John Wanamaker, this country's greatest shopkeeper, dead at 84, for introducing something like the Seven merchant and customer. It was his store in Philadelphia, which years ago dumbfounded the retail business world by advertising that all purchases could be made for his bargain. This policy of Wanamaker, now general in high-grade merchandising, demonstrated, as always, that fair dealing is good business. It was this and other employment, of that principle which placed him in the rank of progressive merchants. Snake That Likes Its Hooch Two hunters from here built a fire in the woods by a fallen tree yesterday. They left for a time and upon returning found a large blacksnake, aroused by the heat had come forth, drunk, of corn liquor and taken possession of it. The hunters fled for their livs. Fair Dealing Paid Poets' Corner QUESTIONS How long shall smoil'ring embers glow Till the maid wind hath fanned to fame? How long the filling pool absorb Before must come the overflow? Shall darker race forever flee The/onslaughts of the stronger horde? Deliver not defensive blow; Forever hear a suppliant knee? Will perfidies of good intent, Prevent the clouds that hover over From bursting forth in dreaded flood Engulfing labors so well meant? Sometimes might's right, right's ever might; And when aroused, on justing hent, Non-her God can see or say Where right may land, when once in flight. BABY SISTAR Baby Sisah, Angel Chile, Pap lao 'luy lao all de whale. Whin 'yo' smile. Baby Sisah, seem yo' eyes Looks des lak de April skies, Whin 'yo'哭es. Baby Sisah, whin yo' had. Yo'丹 mek yo' happy mad, On'y sad. Baby Sisah, see huh Sam, Boyin' dere so still an cam? Precious jam! TO A COLLECTOR Iy yo' tryn' to bus' de doah? Pill de bell dhall' what' its feah. Goodness gracious, oh my lan'. Ef vaint dat pas, de Sceytr man. Indy, go an let 'n in Doan sun 'lak a foo 'n grin; Tek de monnee 'yo haan'; Tek it to de Sceytr man. What he go in, three weeks holin, And is he yo' dnone lose yo' min'? An tol me jez de oehah day. I sape put twell de fust o' May? Oh! Good mawntin' Mistah Knell. No su, lini't feelin' well. Dad sho'ly is de Gospel truf. I gonna seh mah blanks foh proof.) Dore he go in Minnie's gate. He'll she 'suan' dare all day an' wait. Ain't duree to grease yo' haun' She jes done may de 'stainment man. OPINIONS Ef yo' wants ter git sken, an' nevah git well. An look down de lonosome road to git. Git a gal, a brown-signed gal. Ef you' wants you' aperric all mess- En drink long black draughts from someone's cup Browns is evil, browns ain't true, Ain't nintt nuffin honey dat a brown won't do. Meantest gals, is brown-skinned gals. DE BAD GAL'S PUNISHMENT Whin de thundah rumble, an' de lightnin' flash. Puppy bus. Won't stay quiet, whin de stohm cloud bus). Dey mammy allus tell 'em, whin de stohm come down. Jes ter set right still, an' doan dey mek a soun. But one dahk night, whin de rain pold aahd. Dey de dik gigglin, an' run out in de yahd. Jes 'den a thundah-cloud went brow-oom. Dey lightin' cut loose, an' de win' say zoom! Dose dee gals wuz blowed plum swat. Strate to de lan whail de stohm King stay. De Stohm Queen shuck 'em 'twell de sun looked out. De gals dey belld, 'twell de teahs jes' spent. Now dee de its rainin', an' de sun sill shine. De sun is a laffin at de gals cryin'. 0 OUR ORATOR Isc heb'd all 'kin o' o'speak' 'Dom de pubil an' deatum 'Isc heb'd all 'kin o' o'speak' Lak de watch fom a pump But foh dictionary talkin', An' arguments, I clare I'd do ten miles o' walkin' Ef I thou' Joe Smith wuz dere. Today of' Joe wuz settin' Din in Johnson's bahuh shop, Achievement right Don he sudden' it drop An' say, he think dis nation Wuz n-goin' to de dawgs, Gongress mek yo' lose yo' ilgion Placin' taxes on ovahags? A customer I didn't tenow Staht spit sew an't tol' Joe Dat aln't what de papahs say He says he 'proves de taxes Whut dgonna give on pawk! An' folks should find whut facts is Fore dye staint dey mouf to tawk An' futhermoho she dey taxes Dey passed dey taxes Wht de papahs raised in de states But dem fom cross de scas! Den de gang tell Joe, go git 'im, An' de fur 'mper ter se Joe cleah 'is laorth an' tell 'im, Dat de papahs nevle 'e De strangth say, yes, maye, Dat las' statement mout he true But some folks what read 'em do Joe-sho' did dur rar d'mainw 'Brought in scripture—ovathing Said, De Senators' wuz pawnin 'Dis yea country out to kings 'Cose, he forot out of de subject,' Whuts de diffuse, do yo spose, Dat dat would have an 'effect On an argomint of Joe?' Joe's a matchal horn born in Her, An'kn arguhe bh side sides, Bluest in yo' yo soon or Later Joe's long his laws 'nied Warm as July sunshine, steady as a stream. Lovely as a rainbow or a baby's dream. Conscious as the moonbeams, in the skies above; Passion never changing. Negro love MUSIC—ANY KIND Some folks is so pelericier 'bout de music d'iat de heak, Dey soz dat day-time music kinder Gisses upon aat some harmony, An' some d'iat likes a hymn-time, An' some a lively fiddle, But ez bz fou me-meisfuit 'I'mt, but Kinder in de middle, Whahevah does some harmony, Makes no diffuse whuts de kin, Jew' so its music. You takes dose sameimonious foks, Whose taste is so high-class, Den watch 'em 'Manicapation Day, When elite Blite comes pass, Den cus' bit, bit, Den cus' eye eye orbout, 'E n' afobods lookin', de pat turns Old Timer Has Some Sad Reflections At "Watch Meetin' " Tells Afro Reporter This Is Age Of Thought, Action And "Pep" Old Timor was found by the reporter talking with a group of men about the prospect for 1923. A "I see you did not make a New Year resolution to leave alone," he said shrugging to the scribe. The reporter meekly admitted that he had added that he always looked to talk to him. This seemed to have softened the old fellow's heart, for he began. Wuz down in jail, adding as I said with the big crowd I began to think that many there wouldn't be in church until next New Year. I looked over the folks and they could do much for the race if they decided to cut out jazz and grab the opportunities that are within sight. I then reflected that some of the folks who done so much for the race in Baltimore had passed on to their reward and wuz gain" to take their places, I mean such men as John H. Murphy, Hugh M. Burkett and John "I see that you were doing some thinking," the reporter interrupted. "Hoy, this is an age of thought and action, and only those who begin to fight all along the line. Fight for that Dyer Bill, against the ill-youth 'Publicians and for the upholding of the race along all lines. We must git hop.' How on earth can generally" the reporter答道. "I see Browning is押费foufonf for that 'Publican mayoralty nomination, that the fraternity men passed some good resolutions, that Doc Gaines still has his license, that the folks are willing to see it they can run some culled men for the City Council and that Doc Budd is still attun Huffy and his program for Negro edification in Maryland, that futhemo, that start the war right by going to see it Burton has any bargains fo me in his marked-down sale." With that Old Timer followed Some Baby The following advertisement appeared in a Western paper: "If George William Brown, who, after sent his poor wife and son to age 25, returned, the aforesaid baby will knock the stuffing out of him." Expressed Her Sentiment A Chicago paper tells of a prim- old lady who listened to a rough- neck pour forth a stream of pro- fanity when the street car wouldn't stop and then went up to him and said pleasantly, "I thank you." Glance Before Your Leap A California woman quit her husband cold 5 minutes after the wedding because she didn't like his looks. No woman would into matrimonial giving the woman at least a 10-minutes survey. Husbands cannot be exchanged at the bargain counter—at least not yet. Had No Tail Light Because a Fresno farmer failed to jung a tail light on a calf, a motorist sues him for $225 damages to his car, which complaint says collided with a dog or heifer at night, wrongly, carelessly and negligently allowed to stray and roam upon the road, unaccompanied, and without any lantern, light or anything to warm the property. The motorist must learn to obey traffic rules. In the meantime, what are headlights for? “THE MAN WHO _ 2 WOULD BE WHITE!” ; Hrowccted Liy The Kelly Newspaper Feature Service ‘ ; Be ete aE OEM eemanaicen 10 SYNOPEIN—Neisox Hotains. @ liyh!-coimplerioned Neuro, was Yorn and renerd in Calijorma. AL he nye of Licentyetvo, be Weft his inane torn and came to New Vorks Begining as oie thoy, typ abicntive: warts and she dig, he. bernie aleyenannagen of the Liaw Coffe Compu. To Jricnts, wesnniutes and eomploner Totnes was beticerd tg ae aehites Arvicing home from Nis Well secret ontee ones night, ie sew. Ieuntital yong colored gid twiny yaexaed by deree Geanten Sothern white sole Wier nud prateets her naninst their impertinent insidts, Holmes fofters ta nerompuns the gisk to the xuteeun. but she refuses. Shull. ( veermceer see yon niugine he sats. But the girl qeow sone ad Holmes fl a Toning for the aict and his race, Une more aionent aude aroudd hare confessed ta her thas he arus a Seyro. Tow weeks, later the poesident wf ther Liane Cones Company raised Meolaes wutlury frou ten te tieedee Diane ‘sand dotiars, ‘CHAPTER THEE Nee HOLMES wax paxing ty Talat foo Lay his ullier, AU each tut he Whiccled an brew 9 sharp Wudatinn at ting Yuet MUL Wh legal leon Bins athe yeu ma Inngrered HC nuniptls ive ne Helmet strong points in usin wits he while ty ple ot kucl! Kriemnen frum) the crow 20 Sencha, wesc oor sitions Mten the than toto | Camas Neteewntent with his natural ability inestuad sti eheareot d nh Aner eating deszome otoal ei ran gms iia tyres ten way st eis ae system af Lis eyes, ay Tre studsing a man’ fave, for ine ties hee gid Tt in 80. pre ‘acne ond th Waves He We his Hever tine the: pb ha acne A gears mentality she tower hal Tisscliuseter, Some men had the (ser tnd Torehiadl of Napulenn Sanh the mauth cond lin nf wwe fing Sartre tacked seruple Arce All tine tna sere ec Uae ives mentality ern hype ae tiem inter incon belie ha thar crimes won 3 Siri Tn Dele von tie aver part ot Ue Cae Soa wrung etnies at Moggr pert Wax Undevta, Tbe moat were an Uo. we strtcht, a timid. Stel generation "were Thicepeamdstints ot olin shoes Invest hte lee te agar fee tigi Neaetine sna few Wat Uwe ana in Se Guid a Mirgur crooks v0. nail. “Sear supetnent. wr is theses edocs tad thetiahs it afer eden esti tena ae Migagite mental alertness | TU wa ORES ineyuterane quero Abadi wrested, Aas ma Seaon inteiigenes esukl ‘stswer ted cree thy ss Ivars tee Maedche tgs teen finre Ii an pndicnt, nfuer meetin alles wines rentirements, ate Seen ail lines quenune cnrrecule Wittin the half. Melnex wax ready Wo gansider him tor st aitions Pres Gen Wreaaherine vst the Laan Came Peas Nae mite impressed with Frakes? system int ware often press mint. te estnzinathne Te eat Delma aren fe enter mut Lo ehie Inara the tants. ‘Fhe young tanih wiv steal brtore Nefgou Hotes hut boven the Toes One OF tlie te amnion mere Apwlicants whe hal taken thot exe abontton, any tive aad amyutered pallethe yaiestions. correctly. in hee thie stwenty minutes, two fod tine Taheg in ciehtecmidutes. one. in Sieien, une in fourteen. oie extras Seana youngatcr lea akipual ver theetuibor in the wondeos tino sewed minities “The sng, Mn why sae stom inerGhe flukes ht censored te tucgtione eorrvetiy in mune mines tind thirty-two pervs . Be Was ok eoampaet Ws anediinn beds sen taney hue ese False tanking this tee seat aed BP nn id the a FU agither streans than Teandsome, is) Fecke wns welieptuned, with the fear Saree on Fecyeliman, hie rmplea Jones tt of a swaths: Juaigtn or Spun, net hie hate Civic ser Se A taeey ae ne cael reve ree HN ena he gew everythin and feared noth | Tee tinclligenes “and character Seas germinged infix reumtenance Thue dieaniex fain A hard tw dis] Ca tien oral Cao tts “aris Sates. ie one time, huwever Hohe: wet anes the ous eta ging. tr he winged les mma for The blame Company. SET aion thought he sapped ba find taveal the Boar "Se nay mist qe view sas eure!” he whined. i Se the Stuniarts sas." evvtiedl the sjuuins man fnstaitis. “but some} ‘rungs hae tnt mien tha ~SNopscnnl sears.” ‘Holmes tatkeat pny with him ju puidetite Goshion. fo tive nat lee but oC then sputtering ke! inezeruckers. in Huimes wis eontinced st thn foutly knew ws! miugh or there Spanish than he didi SU Yet be wits ptuaaled.. The sours] vig antrum hin Cureveiy: with Spt de muuat have heen bora. i Spatit for zgome. Spenfsbssqieakins counts ‘Histhumes derome Francie mise be qhergiy “the Mnglish version oft Gaghne Franelsen, but how ad} sehige uid he cain. to speak such Sergact ‘Lnglih?. Severat times in} Bheks tale before the exminstiny ‘Holmes hl hutient devente Prac Bellmane Mow ot english. rare sn lars are, thoi bn $n gummat, vhetvie. oF promancine| toe LR en fave seu ow nga! fing Byrglah’.he asked Frauds” te ashe! tics. pai sal rane with 4 tok aetise, “ever sive. t wats bor Beeeter. since—where were a ssbb ‘Trenton. Now Jersey.” Fe en rat ena nel in totus eons? Seay pavents, anil granedptrents Riigrerjever out of the United States, Mjacrandfathor!was ‘a’ corpora! «th! Beeivik Was, iy tie. Pitty ousth| igigponusetts Regiment.” Fig aid. Holmes, startled: Bi aons iat a Negro regiment DRS ey replied Jerome Francis: ee et Ma nee ak, “Pam, sitc" said Jerome Pianels, with th hint ot a ghialenge fs Tiaweint yet over en token fo seamcihing gger © Saphir Sau, Serena rst that be Ee nee tend to be taken foe anything els i dmes tuned avery: waar th wins, Morine runes ite vat ithe ade Nelson vanes wa the Muses Here, thou Homes was tng wh ould er ig pase for womething: elses CUI iad newer thomzht Of Ht | =Youns min,” he saht, “took ut fora Speier a Cuba, Ang Beat weenie. four have made vont pervs tis examination, 1 ft ante ay amin engi po a on eaten Pie Sea me tac, i Nee ut anid Hedin ue [tuty. “You knw, of cue, that Ae Sint hee asinine th [eomngaye tw Weve a seme al Not in South America, where 1 ston tke te Moe eee ait of our’ hasivess tai Sint Amery’ ld THgimes, i inc erntimied tarelesty, “ur course personally. hae a ‘ebsretion Lege salesmen Fin owing fo rata “ie the comuany eiaplesy eng men wih wtf [aye abt ee mise rete teers with sous Wee mht he [them te rival” companies, “One of fur besarte, For tate 1 atid” Seater iccmen tee ts short wate ex wit ight pases, te give th Siang, mamta cchanee iu rept Ne cae iuat sing wry “wih moe wih ti bra he wes tng tennis meaner Prawetss SW hs Aime” mises!” Yon kaye You fu yaee fa Spaniard cen an iat Sage‘ an take se Sing hi “tout devome. Bran sl hin, evhape. ie eae the int fake ot flutes" words, tte Rent sainers AE toe Hew at gre farting open eran aes Hons at, OY ave st that so ane eored on a that mage betwen youl ahd 8 sainareatte’ ecelgim: wit tbe Boat Site howsein eur York” ave ean made ie vow “Atti we besten ef Soe ab sige Nowe punt tonidee Hag ume Moat unc pet have sever me Ib Te"tne wert, the customer ste te eu ate wink yu doOK te Fem ttahin a Spanburds Phe Noor the ws Ie erie by SCs Ges ot bye sat oa te Teta! deghiring wut ae a Nee ee gaa) every, bimini Eee tne dete in pone teres wr HE eee ar te fa Te aap ioe ‘whiie toe WL be given, eter: Mice" over gous Reet your ath sive fon shat hmge seca bore Sun commenmurae. wit Souk hi Cerone: Fraveis wus ins stro tag wil gee ia Ea hari, Wis muuth isting. Phere Mee teeve tight tm is eyes thal Soo tony an rice hefore. them. ‘Fiat they ralmed down tw aestendy un tne yeatng imine tee a at See ee eee cine be hed mae neem, n Sena. Negret™ burst eum his fines “ST An teu sistiamed of Ted tvn't , skull sm ie At Pare wear deme mas Det tute ahem? Gated mae me Niceo“t with mike woot as a Ne- oe | Tis rushed over ty the, cooner snd atoncieat ay hi tere He eet Fania cake is teuve, ut Nelaon Tralttea ues anh “uneesuley. toe heture him with outetretehe hue “iecome. Franeig she. abt ei sdeabtag oar en wre betes You ache, Saae rene sp unerstindy ait” said Penne, cab gine "Yoni to te fern TM 1 ap de feat, Lead Thee fot aii tari ie” Kat mire te tier | eure heal mbes Hee AM Wak 1 re fy Ne sewer faire thre it ews" for Jub Ra ‘VN ted avon tees te ee senha eeane tens Ther sick Winds, and Jerome! ey ete os “Hines 1 ewido eanotions ruched. ivy gel ton he ‘carrie wht aout erated sand hand highs Hines gut inate unter conte fr he kan Hin ie yond Dae te Faee Presiden Weathering Hie sae a sie ive gor teed aro the| Tio deade hrealdentsteyed tr in hind the sercen, “hve, Western: he wi, “what ui sou think of He fale Mowe remirable cxauntia-| ti never Boy ran time Severs Une : Min se think ewan we “Mest neon et hy a Took, cat! him hges hex ‘sumething. bet rery tng braves honest. syumeg. “Sy "teed hen tothe lite” sala Himes, subti Mee Bajeyed i Lake. to hur ig etal etnmnere om give out 1 tine ring. Do somethiis far ker ese on, on Got ie acess Yes? File ite | Sh the okt tanheatt xtuoped out of tie ice, ‘muutering. prove. of Jecunwe ‘Wrancts. etore She door hb cine suey: tue mi, ain! ovked” searching Hames, “Hettves? Laukii" ple. Warne pats Working too. hate Shut un] ise aad wal tbe parks forthe ret of the day." Tie stamped “out again, gin ais inne ie door closed end i, Steve mes suk Homes, 1H sn that ok” President Weuthering had ever sven tums ore welcne. given Holmay 1. mare Wwoleuna sur) THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE; FRIDAY, JANUARY 9,072" siculk. ¢ won't hide whut Tam.» + 1 ayun't degre my people!” Nelson JToimes groaned aloud at tha recoliection. stevome Francis tea Sromin hat was | Nelson Tiaimex? He despised hninselt. “Me ould never Zea the Happs: self seuneeatng tie of Man like Jerome Frets onc ou, open ani panty he yg nothing hide, ae aa tok 1s vis! smi ana Met ata, He: Would be loved. ira hin baer Nelson tolmes? "fhe muestion ene det nin nike “runing. eave, Who. Loved eden ttutmen? “slant the weve ste anda thy a subs: Nobuady He had Hever Tully realized fill this mo- ment THe. had half Appreciated It when peestaent: Weathering, after hearing hisefows on saben South ‘Niverieat, ad sed he seluey. from dente iwedven thousind. tie had fete lke honking wh some chums nd having ite spree: tu celebrate his ae SStany mira Ive few, wauld finink wine wth him, and pla at Crea for eae hth teas eager in the Buriness world Fnone wed eon wemen, too, theie mmuales. hil pleked =n) out fina matrimonial cate The gic Nove Iuauining. themselves cts Bre Selsua flctmese wath soled Tea seat ane wives aro foved i Ive for heir shai eit ye yah dent of tive wai, "riveree hal feat itunes teams Daou peal ay etd ta ty ae AMER, WNL OP ities to me Tie tety the eit at the upper end of Cental Park, und walled alia the edge of the bake and into the Kendo UC gas at bright, winds Oe- aloe thugs “tive tees ized in te Kreros ain the rosea Ivaves siete Jong ine pathy a akin de the benches aot wezahn in fan tistie dances, Nenad then thes chee aunt up in a agulniture Shield ad prance AA I Miers allehnixcroan thei "Phot antes ttget 3) webct Trom Nels Hollies spirit. Herr {nthe bros af Nature Uhre wat ni med nf doce need far: ft neal heed of ants riches, but Thowe with which God hal bested the earth. Tiis interview with Jorine Fran: cig appeared. to bin iit anther ene Te wine pesttivedy amusing Fe NSuoned bmpleer Turin as au ‘apnticane becise the appliean tex entered. aaul acitier of thea Tit knee oie wi colored Wat mid derma Reval sop i I how what Neloon Siotmes reals Fladmes sat-ont beac, agent ft naling hye brisk wind se lly i ling the restless utes es they Mente inate, ice pers Mea anespene aig tine se Jed eaume ‘sing sai een Ms fine joule “tiotmes reared ur ete FHeveed fc thy nix ene Te sere Mott re sehen a eg famght his exer He took feof hi tau aid et He Bh NO ‘meciful Gotte” he eselained suite She Ua swteted ato. is Wea did att beat dun samt Fath ei the piers sit payer. in beth inane, staring at the lvoe. Tweak the tare nt. the, eetured di whom he hin rescued te month KU KLUX SPIRIT WIL RULE NATION 1, Washington, dan. f——(Urusader Service) fay se statement issued Gift Dr We Hie Kxauns, the ne Ainweriat Wizard of the St Ix Kita, virunallycontirmied report which stirtied Washingtan early Hin the day ts the effect tht his real mission is visiting tive Coit Ux te lay the ground work for sn [nbitinus seheine seeking whine canirol of national lezisktion. ithe Imperial Wizards entatirase Jcontinuall to throw the element of Ingstery abut thelr visit here that Tite marie tt foun the oayiet. Te fs reported that vane hed cre meeting with Street Hiring following 3 eit! whieh Gutwon Bangin. che seulter who Drowghe shout the meeting heuween the flan. head and Gey, ANen, pti Jat ue White House, Coinmenting on’ hike interview ein Gee, Aten i whiel be wa rebuurted. he that State exeeutive Evans isatied sin official statement in whieh the following was includ ed : Ht makes little of wo difference’ what Gov. Aiton sues, sind what he Inmatns even leak, Phe Ilan fs here ind America has accepted Has (he nilhant xpirit of yperative vote fotignn | ‘The wpiviteof | Klgn-krafl fins enweapted the Cuited States in ruimunuie of love for cauatirs: which demir sand ibitioes paitlekans ccanmot break, i a few Bele stats hy Influence of the Ahan wht have Bo engtlfed the Mhought uf the otintes uit wwe enh expert Intell gent legishation frou the Congress fof ye Lafted State whieh will dra down ue vvhite Hag of supine Iner- Une fron our legisative: ads tnd aise Ti fis place the militant, toe Of red. white anil blue, whiek Noeanw the Uhing nearest the hewt Gtevery real Ameren, (eave are protoundis. gratefu) ty Mir. -Ailen for the sueritice he ba infide in releguting Iinself to pu- Tidics)) oblivitan in the stand be bas Lider twsoppuse Uose men of Adheriea why have pledged _ thelr Soties. thelr tunes, Uivir stered shar and. hele lives. it necessary, tombitinuily our yativnal hynor wn: ingeached, sunstaiied, vutainted ad gnsollicd Vy-the foul breath of alien Influences.” : vectute excernty tron the sate. mendilssued by the klan head go to upho&l the statement issued to weoks, ago. it will be: remembered. by the African, Blood Brawherhood. 1o the etfect that the Islan sought xo conquer political ‘power and jemiulate: the example: of the. Fas- reisti in Italy. While the. state- TORS! ooo OVERNIGHT STORAGE |= Jl Pg ee nels PEASY GARAGE "Se 24-Hours Service z 1 eek Storagepy the Month 7 WELFARE LEAGUE BIDS THE RAGE COME WEST Glowingly Describes sini Advantages and Matchless Nattral Beauty of West and Southwest | ity Welfare League { Jan Angeles, Cal, Dee. 29.-— ‘Fo the millions vf colored Amer- jeans who may live in uncertainty And unthappitess elsewhere In th United Surtes, we, your byethren, who dwell on the western slopes of the Izuckiex, bid yoll come to the Gren Lands ef opportunity tht skirt the blue waters of the Gren Tacit. | From the rainsnaked hills of Washington and Orexun through The sin-Kissed hills and valleys of California, the virgin Melds of Laver Culifurniz down to the semi- (roples af Southwestern Mexico, your brethren who have gone be- fore youshid you come. Come tw the West and thy Great santhwext? Come to the land of the purpleshawed “hills, productive val- ley and xolden sunshine! Come, all you children of the soil and the great out-of-doors. You who have toiled so long, you Who “have. led forth from the bosom of Mother Barth untold wealthy fa years that are past bl Who today possasing Htle, do sor- row tinder the load of racial op- pression, come lr the land where Soi inistrions forefathers side by Niteacieh tie renovened Cortex fest Blanted "the Suindaed o€ | Metlern Civiization! Come tr the Tand whose mnemories are snot of, the Chaikin skive ebains, Wut whoxe pute air, Timitless expanses amd Fomantie history ehaltenge he besi Yeu can give of soursel Lusky, White the tomorrows beckon you on’ to even Kreater achievement! You whe are childven of industry’ the ever-zrowing industrial, de: velopoeny of the West aud Great Southwest ids soa ene! You who are seekers of Know ede, Ihe great demoerctic public School colleges 10 universities. 01 Te Prictuliy. West and Southwest bid you come, eyo whe are Wusiness men the geet untried Lelds of business advancement in the fast growing populuwons of the West snd. the Great Sonthwest await the devel opment by your Gertile brain, Ta sou who. seek Tastries, op: portunities, diversions, and retine. hients of the finest of the medern Warts achievement in big cities Sill twins or suburb life sand Who ate Gnancially able or others eine equiped to take adviintaze. af the scutes the slortes of Ube cities, tesene cond country life of the West dn Great. Southwest bid you ‘Tor sou whe are tourists, stub, fon a season Seaten For a avr hiediey feline. for the ineampacable syle flor of mountains, valleys amb sect Shore, and wf the world's xteate futon highways, COME, “thowsh son reluctantiy return. "And you Whe for duis relxon Guinot conte Ar pebson, Join te great caravan af those who. unable ty come, de fend thei dollars to represent lien in He unequalled investinen ospavttatiion of the West and the Ereat Sauthiwest, And Feit soul Shs of ennipilete freedom, xu built chs of the Empire. of tyntorrow. Conve to the virgin wallexs and sil Ser dlyeeaded MUL tishetectit Waters sind furestekaden mpuntatins OF the Gnequalled Mesican Swuth- west, Come, produce, build. and in cmamon. with Your Mexican Mretternmenios cand Ie friends. Come and hells build what men have, long. refused ty Iuild—the Javatenn uf Inter-racil and iitert Tent tiratherhoud send sood will Shake from veitr feet the dost of Slavestrod reais, you children: of Spnression! Cease your Iamenta- Home overs (he werlidy of politicians financiers aid xovernment rulers Stop chasing the rainbows of poll teal promises and industrial ex- Ploitatinn.. Come to the. areal Minenatantacase wf the Wert sel Cire Suuhoest, and Were, hy: the muscle Ge pane, lawn and bye the stilt of Sour twain build for yonrsel? and Tor your children sis our forefath- Cex tailed for chair heartless masters in the days Bat are for- ever past! Children of the darker races, xu why ser nike have been ajpressed— the \pest sand the Great Southwest bit Sow COMES FL. H. Davenport & Sons f i 1004-1006 Renna. Ave. |] i New Suoply of H i} FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD Hi GOODS, i | AVe are making special ar- fl }} rangement tw serve ute custom fi Hers. Ladjes ad gentlemen, re- [i Himember, you get the best Shue- fi H Sint’ ergs on the Avenue iH HOLIDAY CIGARS and H i CIGAHETILS te HOW MER ROUGE HORROR BEGAN Brazen Gaston of White Men Living Openly With Colored Women Was Spark To Powder MAYOR TOOK PART . B.M.McKoin, Town’s Chief Official, Fled To Balti- more When Accused ' os) would rather die than go bask 1 Mor Tepes” dn not connect fot with the Ky Klux Wham” These ito statements were: mele be Dr. bea, Mekoln, "white, Fx-Slayor ed we tux fener wt thy ate Town. in Morehouse Varrish, Lat. shorty after three judges oC te Sipreme Bene of Baltimore City iad ordered hin hekt to avail eatadition to stind tial charged seithe being one of hooded moh Nehieh hast. August kidnapped and [ited Wat -banielt and FF. richards, white and threw their routes in one of the kakes in chis “red sea. | Ax these words were spoken fotlieers. OF the taw were on. thew fray to Faltimore with allavits Ii onts “connecting. Dr. Mek ith the “Mer Fequed mider but High ‘Rieaktes Inthe Rkin) were teling the New Orleans Pines HSeagime sthiae the was lie i jsuandiinge eater nf the order th Moretouse tarvish and had cukes iar in other raids. Tegan Tn Miseexenation In the above situation I pellet ed. ite Inevitable euliainatien 0 fii. Klux and disrescira fa Lev End human rights inv South Hike chickens (hes are cumin Rome tw roost. ‘Like hioonterans they sare steikhig bce atthe. vital oF those who gave then hirth, Colored people thruughout th country probably. will” mot teens hie front the facts sifting to. th Surfaces Involving ais Hee aby on white inen, that the ‘Mer “Ttow {rateages nd thety boxing elt Phil muohs hex ahve elation of certain relations. of whive men ind the underworld colored Woinen.Ineidently bvotlexeing Ait gambling have entered. inte dive equation. but the frst serivitie bf the ie lus, eka were 10. tue Jie itvention to the weneral custom Tiana eatabitedia slam tise meee Dt the Aississippl Watley. wherein White men erated one he af the iinarvinge krws ypreventiz nis ting tive tae i Ua a the sensamnmictaye wives: Soothe “Wear vg the vare, While onthe lar Hhlantatings in the. rente: sect jinaay timex hese. cemannnay tiuneviagges were snfien terete jevnseerated unin. ahs Wegh take Uae tive woantin ante Wie hone et Vrftew rearing ae utils af ctor fr creole, ammonite basen el Mente ie often merzed. int rent Hien Baspectally ease ie tre i The toveitg of Naethoerm footstan the towne of Northern Jou Best Elements Condoned Te lia: “Co understand the cuttin tions jor tividene ine alee tgs i semen ty Sara Ue Oey 1 ee eT teh ee ee ea Tee he a a See at it tuate coum Ti a fo ee a So ce Se eee Te er eae ec ee sel eet ee ee reed eee ie eae Le eee at Ei Freie of ne we Ries Rise eT Ee ear Hele Meee eam, ee tal See Ai ae re Mile les ea ate Hexat inachiners. 7 eet Na ecved “hi Ste ie ct panced 2le ee, ke te a ee eens At et ee eat de ioe ie sure rile er he a em ace eget oe ee en ae Mer Rouge devehop ever the eoun- Ae ee et Fac Wid tats ws tues sta tai Pi a cotta tianes Ae gue Coils arene ae surah We cine san Aes ate nue fant per the tad oe at divided itself inte two fartlons. SE ee ne ee ea ee aah ae hat a thet taper eee ally Ree lee tac Sa ee eee sean, lesa Je, Sear ye one a ar ‘eolured women were Hoxeed and warned, ‘Then the hell fire of iol ras go ae ie el ee ea at ce une night Dr. MeKuln the anit ie bisa rates ee ee ead aus On o Se er ee tae ide at ASU me Se ae octet ik Se i ee ara SE ee ee ee ene anaes Nl aren escaped euth Uy" shouting. | ile ERAN IF NGI ELIE PILE STE PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. . : - SAL TE ST LT 1923 A new-year is will ws. : : | Start the new year right by bringing all your prescription work tu us, . : se Re ® Remember that we always give you the freshest drugs aud the best drugs-thab money can buy. : We fill your prescription at a reasonable price to you and you get THE BEST, We do not use cheap, second grade drugs. When yott are sick you nead the BUST and that is-exaclly what you get ALWAYS THE BEST and for‘less money than you pay some other places for cheajy, weak, inferior drugs. See eee ASK YOUR DOCTOR... HE KNOWS . 60c $1.20 0c 60c Pompeian Pompeian Pompeian Pompeian Massage Cream Massage Cream Face Powder Rouge 8c 90c 45c 45c : a A full new sluék of Pompeian goods just arrived from the factory When you have a bad cold just come in and ask for i 4 : [ STEARN’S COMBINATION COUGH AND COLD- TREATMENT and see how quickly you will be well, § 250 25e 380 Palmer's Palmer's ~— Palmer's oe Be Shin Skin * Hair | Viek’s [Sal Success Soap Success Salve Hepatica | We. 19¢ 2c 8 |B * 230 : ee Your wants delivered to your dodr i . Call -MAdison 4173 4 janti-Klan faction, naming ser se his assailants, Daniels: ‘and Rich- Jota smong the number. * Scn'the Kian got busy. Shortly after this there was a pie Seeking in the Parrish to Dr9- ote ee coud. roads. movement pote th. She rumors aswell 25 Suited, bs Mie mecuing a large intern tyne nl women atten ed tte mecting, ‘The mecting had oa ie ed ant the, people were Jt eat iede wise home alone ma essen at footed. toh swvobed aud wn ueomourtes ane, Dex search, When the seerehing wis etc grem taken trom the Mi eet wots apirived owas to tte darieness : Fee eee ut thee mie ever cag iweh “Daniels nad Hstehrds te eatee and weve never, see i eo ge donate, aa eee lig cw of oe ol thet hamng tekegein whe Waves Governor Parker Gets Buss ertnans the aehole satuor ht jae Mine the way. af forgotten rece ue, Gosermae Parleor iw ogee (ix fangs over ether eoupties jist ae (aT aterehouce barrie Te Bat Re teen betare. thes Dew. Hal Me Bisttee at atssigon sid a tue amie the bso ve TiS eparement of oduatiee hte teen teen nie go. ferve. iat he rare sis ween Heenan ene defnsetess Nex Ht gave, busy one iis Jule ail Bel results, | Pere tine meantime br. MeKwin nail come to Ratton ani bean Meet pean ok Wns towne When tw OF the Met Jihers of Ure Mob that murdered the tie white: mien Were un ta cote) iat confessed under peouise of mami, br, MeRomn wy aeaed deme Atnabed we tee wehteh eSamuaited tine deed. Me. wus a seat ana hebd fae exttion, “Heels no Mond tae the whole ator hime te existence of the Rat ilug iian toa erisis, | The Hore iting. fist tram cre shite cere chat tie too tet Hut dow ti wipe oe tiie national Miami Ho Het wh Hadi in Pa th ite! lied tthe snnteon Wet teensy Test incidents wi ae ek sie treme ee Hendy Rivas ever will ay [Nira on nae |Amthat re eer exon of any jaan, aore oak ea Fate he very stint the jaa ete the estat! ieee Aah ootenc vet Ie the [i HOSA even poke iaete bath wit: liek re Sruitever the outevane OF the oe ou dain, the Beton avs see ee Gteaton etsitzation il vacate. ee ne red aay = The Knickerbocker Biking} and Lean Asse, | Sowes Bouzhe ond sold | hone, MAM. S277 iH JBOSS EEL, AFTER NEW YEAR’S We are offering our LEFT 3 (#4 «OVER STOCK of Xmas Mer 5 g@ske — chandise at greatly reduced price : Ne and are inviling bargain seckers 3 to come in and see us first. O\ the. Our splendid display of Ladies EM vA Suits, Coats, Bath- “ ; 5 fie \VAR® vobes and Scarfs Soy 17 a eA Bey includes the sea- Tg A YENCIAEB son's most choice Fae : pies selections,“ = Ae WWW Our ine of Men 31h 4 Stipe and Young Men’s f° 1M! 3 SSE HIB 'RMY Suits, Overcoats, eas 3 PRNIMESAY Shirts, Scarfs ete. (it { "HTN will appeal to the a? {UNC most careful buyer | JM Tag on the merits of §oijiga * j Material, Style and = 4 l* i He workmanship. + a 4 FREE ll is to your ad- ae 4 a vantage to secure Bef these bargains bee ; Ef fare thes are clos: i ; i edd out, i [2h We Come in at once \ Band make your purchase, 4 - We will charge it for you if you say sv. | SAMUEL L. BURTON j 1214} PENNA. AVE. ie husk 9 2 yc MIC IO ee Baptist Sanday-school Congress WII Gather fu Annual Session AL Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind. Janwury 3— (Special ‘This eity_ will entertain thie. Sunday-sehoot Cangress June Hi-18. 192% necording wan ane howncement made here this week, emuing trom ey, Henry Allen Bayd of Nashville ‘Tennessee, stad contienet by Doctors B. F. Ferrell, fe 4, Martis and nthers. whe are iresly” making pretrations | to take care of the throm of Sunday's School workers thy will he Jn at fenikinen. “Phere with be ait enter= tainment —cammittes, rereption ‘otuinitter, sind it committee ott hemes, will hie the Meten of Sunday-sehuol warkers far the Fear. ‘The sumiontnerment sus ere Hed as a New Vear’s present Uy the ‘Lanptiae forces of the city any State. The Rey. Henry Alten Box wae in Ininapelis | Sunday, | the Fath, Tait nen ae award esuine from finn atant the Cones, Abhouh Midianapotis was bisdinge with wher eities, Te wax thotiht ttt fines he dropied ne wart while here, Met she had lost her ehanee, The annotneement erented xeneratl aalistiction, ant the Baptist Teal. ap are bring sunetirtulated en this opportinity to entertain this auvional sathering that is 16 be neta inthis City SEND NO Money ii AUTOMATICR Eee § See 75 \ Be on |. . Yo) ges ely at A Az cane rte la Quick shots barénnd xtmigtt, eae icine pie Sts NOE $1275 a Se cht Sone aah dinar ea Fe iid cece S| aia et ich es ee Sk ecm orate ae SeNo no uate Ie trae seo eS He Or REPUBLIC TRADING CO, 2 ee ee bat a AGENTS: 86 ie : 2 OU ANDY sagem tts | uke A A oe ee ees FEIZANDY ocean eat ( Noi} ie areata rc TS von a sgqstecems, Wait pene Sei eee ee ae aoa a Bocas Raa aaaee area: sett, CY § oa WHEN JOHNSON LICKED BURNS In Bout Which Gave His Race First Heavyweight Champion, Got First Chance to Show Skill GOT SMALL PURSE Burns Drew Down $30,000 While Johnson Got Only $5,000 for His End From Police Gazette The first time in the history of pugilism that the heavyweight crown rested on a fighter of African lineage was when Jack Johnson acquired the title after his defection of Tommy Burns Dec. 26, 1905 at Rushoutte's Bay, Australia. For fourteen rounds the black pummeled and bounded Burns around ring, and then the pummeled and stopped the masserer on the ground that it was too bravel to be allowed to continue. Hugh McMahot, that referred, then declared Johnson the winner and the champion heavy- Never in the annals of the squared circle did a man display more courage and gameness than did Burgs, but jack is more courageous and with skill did not been since the days of dim Corbett. Elusive as a wilt-of-the-wisp, he circled around Burgs, shooting in lets, with the rapidity of a fist with terrific rights that would have battered down atm anything human. He cut and clashed Burgs almost to ribbons. The big black shirt showcased his skimp-ity from start to finish, and had him laughing when the Texan smashed a crashing right upper arm dash on the point of Tommy's jaw, sending the Canadian to the floor for the count of eight. Turns were down again in the second, when the account of his ankle gagging away under him than it was from the elbow of Johnson's blow. The Battle by Rounds Round 1—After a few minutes of preliminary sparring: Johnson reached Burns with a sharp upper hand, while McMish counted up to eight. He signalled to his seconds that he was all right, however, and when he arrose, sailed in for Johnsons right for the head, and Tommy sigged backwards nearly across the ing from the impact of the blow. Then, Burns, rushing in for Johnson's chin, and by an excellent display of bossing warded off a return. Johnson, however, managed to put across a stinging right head at the sound of the gang. Round 2—Jack swung his right and handed hard on Burns' chin as a starter for the second round. The champion's ankle gave way under him and he weaned down to go to close quarters with him and paced his right and left to the face and body. Burns' left eye then began to swell. Jack thus far had the better of the battle, the big black was over the terrific left into Burns' stomach. Tommy was doing little. He was bleeding from the mouth and showed all signs of being tired. Round 3—Burns swung his right to Jack's head and then did some wonderful infighting shopping his way during the round Johnson landed some pretty right to the Kinders. Round 4—When the men came to the centre of the ring Johnson and the men rolled wildly to one another, each seeming intent on getting the other excited and putting across the money-winning version loudly, and then the fighters ceased talking and began sparring. Jack swung his left to the body and Burns handed his right to Johnson, who rounded his perilous right and then his left to Tommy's topmast. The bell interrupted a tight clench. Round 5—Apparently refreshed from the training, the round briskly, putting his right to Johnson's head and punching the body with both hands, Johnson also scored a few rights to Snacking Over A Few Round 6—Jack rushed in and Burns clinched. Breaking loose, however, with one hand, the black swung his right at least a dozen times to the white man's rips. Quickly, swung his right hard over the rips and put a stiff left to the stomach several times. Johnson, however, treated these blows as a joke, laughing at the man's rips. Quickly, swung his right hard over his opponent as he busted Burns into a corner and scored a couple of terrific rights to the stomach. Round 7—Johnson rushed Burns across the ring, dealing out right-handed swipes on the man. Tommy got a left to Jack's jaw and the latter raised a lump over Tommy's right eye in return. At this stage in the game Burns seemed to be losing strength, Johnson was lading repeatedly the spectators around the spectators around the ringside. Although Tommy was working dexterously at infighting, Johnson paced several more terrific rights and rips, dropping him to the floor for a few seconds. Round 8—Burn's eyes were badly swollen and he was bleeding from the mouth when he emerged his cornea. Burn's blows had little effect on the Texan, for the latter continued his merciless attacks. Round 9—This round contained the first blows. Round 10—Both men seemed tiring. Johnson still used his mits effectively on Burn's head and arm and Burns was doing all his work. His blows, however, locked stem. FOOTBALL SOLONS MEET FOOTBALL SOLONS MEET At A New York Gathering Gridiron Authorities Propose some New Rules New York, Jan. 2—At the gathering of football leaders here last week certain new rules and regulations governing the sport were recommended, and some that were suggested, and down as follows: Recommend that professional football playing by college be discouraged. That a "code of ethics" be adopted to encourage fair play and strict discipline and discourage spying sideline coaching and commercialism. That the present method of scoring a point after a touchdown be prohibited. That after officials have been accepted by both teams, no changes be permitted. That penalties for delaying the scheduled start of a game be provided. That a code of no more than five signals be adopted by which spectators may be advised of official decisions on play and scoring. That officials be taught by chart during play on the field during play. That an official interpreter of rules be appointed. **Turned Down** Plan to bar coaches from the side lines. Plan to adopt extra period of three days—most yards gained to count—to decide tied games. Suggestion to give team making most first down victory in case of tied games. Plan to authorize an official scorer for the association. Plan to limit number of players that might be substituted. Suggested to bar touchdowns resulting from intercepted forward passes. Plan to have officials act in concert a team. All proposed increases in size of penalties. Proposal to change rule governing a player touching the ball during a play. Plan to prevent use of excessive dirt in building kickoff tests. STORER'S NEW SLOGAN Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Jan. 3—Storer encouraged by their sweeping victory over the Strong Abosos of Washington, but Burrus was not a strong Al Camers' in preparation for the Athenian game to be played here Jan. 9, 1923. Storer tackles the strong Armstrong High Team of Virginia, but still tour of Virginia she returns home to play Harrisburg A.C. on the 20th and Alpha Phi Alpha on the 27th. The team has been george George Hill and Chuck Woods, formerly of Pittsburgh Scholastics and Holy Cross. Storer desires games with Baltimore, M. C. A., and St. Mary's Fives, greeted. Tommy tried to cross his right, but Jack cleverly avoided him, meanwhile laughing at the champion. Burrus was often chased and perplexed. When the bell rang, Tommy limped to his corner. Round 12—Akain Johnson sailed in and Burrus took a tremendous bus of punishment gamely. His jaw Round 13—Jack continued to play for the injured eye and the bleeding month of burns which was seventon to receive its natural size and care, being cared upon him, and the gong alone saved the white man from defeat, for he was reeling and groggy at the end of the round. The team came in before the sound of the big gong stopped echoing. The white man warty backed away, but Johnson, following him, dropped, him with a powerful right to the head. The team followed the referee, and Burns remained down until eight seconds had been toll off. When he arose the Negro flow at him like a tiger, and using both hands with every ounce of strength, soot had the champion toterting. Referee McIntosh then stepped in and declared the light ended, and pointing to Johnson said: "The winner and champion of the first in the first place Burns was greatly outweighed. All the poundage that he could balance off was 1684, while Jack tipped 192 and Burns took 5 feet 7 inches. Burns took 5 feet 7 inches. Tommy, in a statement after the fight, said: "I did the best I could. I fought hard, but Johnson was too big for me, and his arm could penetrate it and strike a vulnerable point." Johnson, in his remark, said: "I knew I was too good for him long before we met. I have chased him and tried to get a match. I punished him severely, but he took the beating with more gameness than I ever seen displayed in the ring. Although I know I am superior to him, I am not in the world for his courage, even after the long chase he led me." Small Purse for Johnson Though Johnson got the honors and the title, Burns got the money. The white man practically made his own terms of agreement with $32,000 of which the defeated man received $30,000 or nearly $8 per cent of the amount hung up. But while the Negro got only $5,000 for the stakes and return transportation and he bet heavily on himself to win. Consequently it is certain that Jack didn't care badly off. financially. The story of Johnson's career as a sportsman is told when Jess Willard knocked him out at Havana, April 5, 1915, in the twenty-sixth round, is well known by all sporting men. His life was hectic and full of纠缠, and not it was solely his fault is of little importance to the public now. Suffice it to say, Jack was a good fighter. He had a right that made history to him and made him ever had. Should you visit the training quarters at Madison Square Garden, New York city, now you could Jack working diligently, trying to get himself into a condition that would allow him to win. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 THE GENEROSITY OF GEORGE DIXON Left Sick Bed To Fight for Charity (W. H. Raupau, in Philadelphia) On March 22, 1894, the late George Dixon and Jack McAnfliffe both world’s champions in their respective classes, came to Philadelphia on a bit of missionary work which has never been effaced. They had been no boxing in this city for much of employment, especially in the mid district of Kensington. There was a bread line from early morn until late at night in front of the various charitable organizations. We continued to work with the Fund Bendik, and the professional boxers and wrestlers of the East were asked to give it support. The late Governor of Pennsylvania, Edwin T. Stuart, was the first person to be asked to be pledged to in order that the show should receive official sanction. He gave his consent with the proviso that the then Captain of Police Robert J. Linden, should sit at the boxing event, and what so much he was meant to be stunned. Dixon and McAluiffe were the first to volunteer. The former world's fourthweight champion left a sick girl in the Philadelphia committee. He met the Kentucky Yosebid in what was to have been a four-round exhibition. In the second round he knocked out a blinded on a vulnerable spot and Dixon was knocked out, the first time in his career. After he was revived the comedian returned to the arena and another round in an exhibition with Dixon. Yes, made him. If he had dishonored the past a second time he would have never put on another boxing gloves. But the exhibition was way up in my head. . DIXON REFUSED ASSIS- TANCE The next morning we visited Dixon at his hotel and tended him a check to cover all his expenses to and from Boston and for medical attendant work. Looking up straight in the eye he said, "Give it to those poor souls who need food. Let it be my contribution. My bounty, I know, was a disappointment. You can repay me by getting me a match with the money you need. There are several lines, and in each instance Dixon gave him an artistic living. Oh, yes. We forgot to say that the hand of the Superintendent of Police never went up during the show. We were by him that day, and he gave us a show. Promptly the next morning we reported to Mayor Stuart, as it had been our promise, and he assured us everything was all right. It is a faithful history how boxing received a new set of fans. We unbounded for the last twenty-eight years. No politics. A COLUMN FOR THE CHILDREN A Spanking Week? No! No! From The Chicago News "National spanking week," recommended at the 18th annual convention of the Big Brothers and Sisters in New York, not with unforeseen opposition on the part of the spankees. Chicagoans of spanking age took a unanimous stand against this "return to the dark ages of parental correction," also advocating "spanking for parents" as a departure sufficiently novel and logical to merit attention. Raymond Carvin, a 65-year-old school, tore insurer Mrs. Afford's proposition with merciless logic. "Spanking is two kinds," he said, "The kind your mom gives you and the kind you are given you. I don't either. Ethel Marie Scharvin 5 years old, 1443 Hood avenue, was similarly omphatic. "I am not going to be shaken," Christmas." Another voice against a special week of slipper welding arose at the Froebel kindergarten where two kindergarten teachers would give their opinions freely and candidly. "Are you in favor of national spanking week?" Mary was asked, "I like gum drops," said Mary catching the drift of the conversation. "Do you like spanking?" pursued the questioner. "I goken spanked his morning," said Mary. "I whenever one of us does anything insane spanks both of us." What Won't Children Think Of My aunt had finished picking the back and breast of a chicken and had started pickling its legs, when my 2-year-old cousin, who was watching her every evening, "tummin', don't take echickle's pants!" PEARL SHAEFFER Future Lawyers The Chicago Herald-Examiner tells of Chris and Henri, two Chicago boys who had been away from home against their mother's command, and had come back to find her waiting for them with a switch. Orioles Rout Darby Girls BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for $0 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each, By mail, $1.15 The Oriole Girls, the big boss of the girl optimists of the city last year, made their first start of the present season last Saturday evening at the "Y" gym, where they met and completely put to rent the Darryls Girls A. C. of Durham, Fla., in a one-shift basked battle, 25 to 8. The game, while interesting, was not as thrilling as some that have been seen here between girls' fives, by reason of the fact that while the visitors were exceedingly aggressive, it was plainly apparent that they were not as experienced at the game as the locals, especially in tossing the spheroid into the net. They fought every inch of the way, in guarding and interrupted many attempted set-ups by the locals, but the latter time and again broke through, and circling the leather around the visitors, managed to get it into the hands of a shoer who had her eyes on the In the latter capacity, Center Thompson of the locals was the bright particular star, tossing the old globule into the bottomless receptacle five times. The Oriole line-up that old outstanding work were Forward White, who shot the next highest number of field goals, three: Forward Springs, who did some fast playing; Guard Camper, and Center Fisher, of the visitors, who did their best work in the latter half, although the first half ended 12-6 in their favor. In this latter half they completely swamped the visitors, holding them to one lane field goal which they added. A fairly large gallery, composed elegantly of contest and showed their pleasure in a manner sufficiently boisterous to evoke a lecture on sportsmanship from Ablefie Director "Duck" Gibson of the High School during the intermission. Preceding the main contest, the team won the "Y" Pirates and the Blue Creeper the former winning 37-21. Orboles (25) Darby (8) Springs R. F. Montagne White L. F. Sawyer Thompson C. Fisher Cumber I. G. Whittsett BLAS 408-4 These Are Not Priced on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-standing, Stubborn Brackish Cough. For Cataract Bronchial Brackish Ainsome. Kozarenes, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flush. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and dizziness. If the one stops the cough when you lie down. it keeps you from taking pussumon. Those who have taken a heavy cold shake with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. Will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pains, aches and soreness of body and limbs or even night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price Also ENLARGED Ulcer, Throat, Tonsillitis, Heartburn, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis, 500. Eat-A-Tab's For Drappepsis, Acid Stomach, Indication, Constipation, Poul Breath, Heartburn, Water Brush, Nausea, Pernicious Anemia, Pernicious Gas, Waxy Wind, Bloody and Blotched Stomach after eating, Palms on heart due to Gas, Belching, Sour Stomach, Hairy Skin, Price $00, $1.00. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPER SALVE The Red PEPER SALVE should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 250., 500. Keeps you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price $80, $1.09 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or running Rage, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 80% PMT TWELVE Substitutions: (Oriales) Brown for Camper, Marshall for Gaines, (Burley) Anderson for Sayer Kemp for Whittsett. Fields Goals: Thompson 5, White three, Springs, Camper and Montague 2 each, Brooks one, Foul goals Springs, Camper, Montague and Whittsett one each, Gilliflans, Glover, score O. Simmons; timers, J. H. Murphy Jr., Wm. E. Ready; time, 10-minute quarters. Banquets N. J. Lincolnites Because of the conspicuous part played by New Jersey representatives on the Lincoln team, which was given the day, a testimonial was tendered to them on Friday evening, December 29th, at the home of Dr. George E. Cannon, of Jersey City, by the New Jersey members of the team. The team was especially honored, named "Burtts Brown," of Flemington, who after receiving a forward pass made a run and scored a touchdown, half-back, who made the most spectacular run of the play, and "Deck" McLean, the brilliant little quarter-back who also made one of the touch-downs. Several other members of the major portion of the Alumni of Northern New Jersey were present. AFRO BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Morgan Col. vs High School Ath. Arrows vs Tri M. Y. M. C. A. vs High School Morgan Col. vs S. Mary- Ath. Arrows vs High School Morgan Col. vs Tri Mus- Y. M. C. A. vs St. Mary- Ath. Arrows vs Morgan C Tri Mus vs St. Mary—J Ath. Arrows vs Y. M. C. High School vs Tri Mus— High School vs S. Mary- Y. M. C. A. vs Morgan C SS, Dru 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicine, True & Tricked Re- n all these Medicines, $1 each. By n Morgan Col. vs High School— JAN. 5—Y. M. C. A. Ath. Arrows vs Tri Mus— Y. M. C. A. vs High School—Jan. 8—Y. M. C. A. Morgan Col. vs S. Mary—Jan. 11—St. Mary's Hall Ath. Arrows vs High School—Jan. 15—Y. M. C. A. Morgan Col. vs Tri Mus— Y. M. C. A. vs St. Mary—Jan. 20—Community Hall Ath. Arrows vs Morgan Col—Jan. 24—Y. M. C. A. Tri Mus vs St. Mary—Jan. 26—Community Hall Ath. Arrows vs Y. M. C. A. Jan. 31—Y. M. C. A. High School vs Tri Mus—Jan. 29—Community Hall High School vs S. Mary— Y. M. C. A. vs Morgan Col—Feb. 5—St. Mary's Hall The great builder and strength will give you better health, strength, and will give you better health, strength, and will give you better health, strength, it surresses the Mood and builds up the nervous system and pits ash on your skin. For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Back- ache and pain in the loins and groins, brickducked colon urine, too frequent burning urine; burning urine; bed-wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheum- rhea. For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, saliva, neuralgia, limbago, hambago, pains in the knees, abelows, pleury, pain in sides or his. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath or Fainting Feeling, Shooting Pains Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach problems Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Tretching, Greenish Col- or, Chronic Pain, Bone Stomach, If given in time will prevent spasms. PRICE 50c Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blase’ Glass Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant re- fuel. Use only if you don’t want it’s too much or longer—give a box today. Price $1.00. Recem, tatter, barber's itch, ringworms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Gaines ..... R. G..... Name of Team Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid Kidney and Bladder Tea Rheumatism and Roach Killer For Bacteria Only Kill them on the spot Also ZINN ROZTZ ..The "Afro" Basket Ball League will stage a double header on Friday night 5th in the Y. M. C. A. Gym: First game starts at 8.15 sharp, Morgan College vs High School.. Second between Tri Mus and Athenian Arrows. On Monday January 8th, the Y. M. C. A. and High School teams will play in Y Gymnasium. May Use Deaf-Mutes Paris, Jan. 1—The question as to whether the Ski-Carpenter bout was or was not a frame-up may be cleared up as the result of the latest move of the French Boxing Federation, which according to the news have secured the services of two deaf-mutes who witnessed the bout. These mutes viewed slow motion pictures of the fight for the purpose of reading the tip movement of Ernesto Deschamps when he went to Sikh's corner. The Inference among those who believes Sikh's statement that he was asked to "Trame" the fight, is that Deschamps corner to representate with him for not quitting as arranged. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift box, free MONEY, made self-sufficient, to Jumbo's Soap, Talcum, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TERN Date of Game School— JAN. 5—Y. M. C. A. School—Jan. 8—Y. M. C. A. School—Jan. 11—St. Mary's Hall School—Jan. 15—Y. M. C. A. Jan. 20—Community Hall School—Jan. 24—Y. M. C. A. School—26—Community Hall A. Jan. 31—Y. M. C. A. Jan. 29—Community Hall Feh. 5—St. Mary's Hall uggist Fire, Md. Medicines for $8 Years Hall, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, semical weakness, nightly emissions, debility, and impotence...They live into your worn-out system, life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all ailments troubles, distresses and calms the nervous system to the female system. Those wonderful tablets have provided a blessing to who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the development of certain irregularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so more enjoyable. With these tablets have Blair's Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gasses stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bacillin, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, nausea, chest pain, throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blisters, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, scrofulous cysts, catarack, white patches on tongue, blotches on the body. It also regulates the bowels. For bifidness, habitual constipation, diarrhea, sick or nervous headache, constipation, diarrhea, soul breath, jaundice; sour gas stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth and Mouth Wash This preparation will effectively GI stains and improve the digestion, soul breath, jaundice; sour gas stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth and Mouth Wash This preparation will effectively GI stains and improve the digestion, soul breath, jaundice; sour gas stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion, 80c, 800. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives 'fantastical relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. it will remove warts and callous skin from bumules and so of the feet. Price 280c, 800. Blass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminated all the rats 80c and 800, and no package. Loendi 63, Defender 19 Loendi 63, Defender 19 *Prison Nees Service* Pittsburgh's Fitzgerald Fitzgerald hundred basketball fans witnessed an overwhelming defeat of the much heralded Chicago Defender basketball team by the Loenl quintet in a thrilling game at Labor Temple here on Christmas night. The game was 6:19 in favor of Loenl. The westerners were outplayed in every stage of the game. As Mr. Nunn, of the Pittsburgh Currier, said, "Loenl shows too much class for the visitors." The Chicago lads put up a stiff brand of basketball, but it was too weak to even command the full test of Loenl. ability of the team. "Loenl's竞争力 literally swout the Windy City lads off their feet." THE BEST YOUR M CITY OF CIGAR Distinctively different. MEN, WH Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nerrousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood Drain Young, Old or Mid RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat Y I Feel Satisfied I Can Now, Reader, If You Are Infortunate, Do Health Further—You'll Do It One Day Can Relieve You, Be Come to Me Call Today for a M I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every work, nervous, indulgence, dense, and the necessary energy to accomplish effort, quickly increase his strength and do "BLOOD WILL TELL" BEST YOUR MONEY CAN CITY·CLUB CIGARS lovely different. On sale every EN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, Wife Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man IEF IS WHAT YOU WANT Will Not Treat You at All Unless Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trisse Away Your Tim Further—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Relieve You, So Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Call Today for a Man-to-Man Tail The Baterins, Serums and Vaccine Every week, nerves, indifferent person who lacks and the necessary energy to accomplish important things, may increase his strength and double his ill-power and cure WO WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE NERVES STRONG AND DEEF DISEASE THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. MEN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, With Many of Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You Now, Reader. If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Tells Away Your Time. Money or Health Failure. You Day Long and Get So Bad Nothing. Relieve You. So Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Nearly every week, nerves, indifferent person who lacks amusement, confidence, and the necessary energy to accomplish important tasks, can without effort, quickly increase his strength and demeanor. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curables Cases Accepted No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Forgetfulness, Palpation Heavy Wear, Dull Heavy Feeling, Headache Dizziness, Dizziness of Vision Weakness of Limbs, Singing FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad I Scientific SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA ARE NATURES No man can afford to attend classes with the skin irritation that is associated with it may be the danger signal of deep-tissue and friends may consider your skin affect take classes—come to me and take advantage Don't Wait—Don't Suf SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient has been performed only way a perfect diagnosis can be made much pleased with the care and ease of the ear Blood Pressure test. Physical Digestion confirmation of all symptoms and bodily success to the fact I made proper diagnosis and this experience is an assurance of proof of your alineast. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most satisfactory surgery can be administered privately. Practice limited to virtual treatment rooms. Experience, system Safety, Scientific Method for Heal, Diseased, Discouraged Male, The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientific Methods DECRUPTIONS - ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS. You can afford to take care of your body, particularly a temporary and the danger signal of deep-trapped blood diseases. Then, too, you may consider your skin infection diagnose and repurpose to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. Wait — Don't Suffer — Come in TRECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION through examination of the patient is the most important part of the examination and the examination by an expert specialist can diagnose it. Patients calling at me with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Text, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and of all symptoms and bodily effects to the patient. The fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to the assurance of prompt and perfect results in the meant. e and Safe Method for a Reasonable Best Office For Men in Baltimore satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Specifically, Practice limited to men. Nothing to enhance room. Experience, service and scientific methods are A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By SKIN ERUPTIONS—BECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS No man can afford a skin infection. You may consider the skin infection with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but it may be the donor signal of deep-pitted blood disease. Then, too, your family and friends may consider you a potential patient. Don't talk to them and take advantage of my free diagnosis. Don't Wait — Don't Suffer — Come in Today SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of according a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the first step in the treatment of a patient suffering a calling. It is much pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete consideration of the patient's medical history. This fact I feel is proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your ailment. A *Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee* Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered recently. Practice limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you. individual treatment occurs. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW -Of My Successful Methods and Treatment -Of the Great Many Patients I Rescored -Of the Short Time My Patients畏 -Sick, weak, alling and discouraged men- ment. I have been telling men these things come and get well. I have had thousands now treating many patients daily, giving office are well equipped and my expi entiate. successful Methods and Treatments— that many Patients I restore to Health and many Patients I treat— that Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— that, alting and discouraged men would come to my office be been telling men these things for many years, but they have not been telling me well. I have had thousands of patients under my can many patients daily, giving them every care and statie well equipped and my experience is at your service. -Off My Successful Methods and Treatment- -Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health- -Of My Remonable Charges and Payment Activities- -Of the Short Time My My Treatment- -Sick, weak, alling and discouraged men would come to my office benging treatment. I have been telling them these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well, have not had the good sense to treat many patients daily, giving every case and attention, as my offices are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have treaved many miles for Coronation, Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain treatment just as well as those redding in the same area. The health worth is worth that and more. No treatment will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private--Having Many P Floors of the Building. Private Entrance- do not Care to Leave. No Cases Acce there are no Other Office in the Building MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OUT WHAT? MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS ALEE Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a.m. m-8 p.m. Boll DR. GEO. H. Council of Physical 612 North Howard St (Near W. Mons No Cases Accept Private-Having Many Private Rooms. Occupying Building. Private Entrance--No Danger Running Into Other Rooms. Private Entrance and Go with the Urtus Other Office in the Building. NESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE DISTRICT TO DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FINISH OUT WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO? EXAMINATION IS SANITIZING SCIENTIFIC AND ACQUO MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES TO TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Cultivation and Advice Is Free. Call 7 daily 9 a. m. 8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a. DR. GEO. H. WILSON Council of Physicians and Surgeons 12 North Howard St., Baltimore, M. (Near W. Mountaint.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms. Occupying the Entire Bath Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Someone You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Urmest Securty, as there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT ALIES YOU MY EXAMINATION MEMORIES AND ACOURTATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARLES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS AHI. 18 THAT FAIR! Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COURSE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. It must be said in all fairness to the visitors that they exhibited a fighting spirit that is very common. The team fought hard all through the game, playing clean basketball all the time. Thousands of people had to be turned away as the team suffered. The team was filled almost two hours before the time for the game to start. The game had received wide publicity under the direction of Harry G. Washington and co-owner of surrounding towns wanted to witness the first game of Leona's match in the 1923 National Basketball Championship. The line-up: MONEY CAN BUY CLUB ARS On sale everywhere. Why Be Sick? Y and Grow Worse? Health—Happiness No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Disease, Is the Wish of Every Middle-Aged Man AT YOU WANT You at All Unless Can Alleviate You Don't Tricks Away Your Time, Money or Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Me at Once and Get My Opinion A Man-to-Man Talk Drums and Vaccines different person who lacks ambition, con- compiled important things, can, without and double his ill-power and endurance. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull, Heavy Feeling, Heache, Weakness, Weakness of Limbs, Suggering Senation, Rheumatic Pain, Pimples, Enlarged Glands, Sugar or Albumen in your urine. These and many other signs warn of one losing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU S H O U L D G O TO TRAINING AND BE ONLY AT ONCE, when a little proper treatment would quickly relieve you and secretly keep you from undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medicine, and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable and beneficial, and I am grateful to bring to the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my help, please call me and talk matters over. Blood Discusses Scientifically. Treated, Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT Treatment for Every Discouraged Man and Blood Overcome By Mic Methods AMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—WARNINGKS It may consider troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but blood diseases. Then, too, your family infection disagreeable and repulsive. Don't swineage of my free diagnosis. Buffer—Come in Today NAL EXAMIATION that is the most important part of accept-amination by an expert specialist is the made. Patients calling at my office are of the examination, which includes Mechanical, Chemical Analysis and a complete myosis, and this ability is due to experience, prompts and perfect results in the treatment Good for a Reasonable Fee Men in Baltimore be obtained at my office. Special treatment is to be seen. Nothing to entreature you. Indication and scientific methods are offered you. **Mentions—** to Health— to Health Area— to Treatment— who would come to my office begging treat- ments for nurses to use in our care. things for nurses to use in our care. not put here but the good sense to sends of patients under my care, and I am taking them every care and attention, as my employce is at your service. By Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire Space—No Danger Running Into Someone You Come and Go with the Umtimest Secrecy, as AUST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT OUR TROUBLE—I FIND AT ALL TIMES SINCE SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE YOU AWAY CHARAGES REASONABLE BLEE, IS THAT FAIR? Price Is Free. Call Today Holidays and Sundays, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. H. WILSON PICTURES AND SUPERZONES D St., Baltimore, Md. Monument St.) Accepted by Mall. **Coat** "Lots of men tell me that," she robed—Francis Avery. Good doormats or rugs may be made from coral husks. Select the husks next to the car because they are white and soft. Soak or scald the husks first, then braid them in a common three-strand braid. Bring a husk card into your braid a strand that you bring a braid. The length of the braid depends upon how large you wish the mat to be. Sew the strands together in any shape desired. Two strands of the husks may be dyeed and consequently took much preffer. Keep the husks moist while with them. Mrs. Meyer's Caucerie. Stamping Scallops on Linen Instead of paying 35 to 50 cents for transfer patterns, a good and economical way of stamping scallops upon linen or channel is by using a spool and penil. Different sized scallops may be had by using different sized spools. L. H. L. ```markdown ``` Most people cannot imagine that anything could possibly be made out of a discarded and discolored "once-was" white window shade. I felt the same way when taking ten of my old shades and disposed by the new and shiny ones that had just come that day. The boarding house mistress next door called from across he yard and asked me to give them to her. I asked her what she could do with them. "I soak and wash them thoroughly after removing the wood at either end. Then I then and the make them clean table covers and burnen scarves. They took pretty and outwear any other material usually used for the purpose. Green ones can be used to cover card tables." Dressing For The Daily Round Those flashing moments which every woman has till she is a hundred, are not the moments to dress for. The daily round is the dull thing to be considered, and involves the proper adjustment of one's clothes to one's usual needs and one's usual books. The flatteries of makers' glasses will be viewed with suspicion; and so, above all, should be the scampishness of one's own disposition, which constantly beckons one aside and whispers, "Here, buy this; it's perfectly exquisite and a great bargain." Bevern, never a woman, will say that she must be a serious temptation. Sternly must she hold before her the smartness of line, the suitability of color and material, the propriety of the model she selects for the use to which she intends to put, and never should she be enclosed by the lovely frills. It will not even be that, if the wearing of it is ill-advised, it is a thousand times better dressing to be properly turned out for ordinary occasions, than to be superhumanly ready for extraordinary ones. It takes hard work, ingenuity and self-confidence to turn out a modish, fashion-plate, but that's what it means to be a really well-pleased woman—Vogue. We do not all have dress forms to help us with our sewing so here is one way that proved successful for me when a long coat was to be shortened to a three-quarter length. Put the coat on, measure and mark the length of the coat in spread the coat the ironing board with a yardstick from the bottom of the coat to the mark. Continue to measure and mark with crayon all the way around the coat. Cut off the coat at Jkg marked line and then put it on a large hanger and hang it in a doorway on a small nail driven in the top part of the upper casting, where the nail may lie and mount it. Put a cord on the mail to let the hanger hang low enough that you may sit in a chair, turn it around and pin or bastes the hem ready for stitching. Mary J. White. The Wool Dress Cold days and wool dresses have come in together and the woman of fashion finds that one or two such dresses are indispensable to her wardrobe. The wool dress has a variety of simple, unimpressive aspects it can take. For instance, there is the simple, straight line dress of dark material. It can be worn for work, and the girls who wear such a costume are the ones who look neat and fresh at the end of the dress the dress is of a fine fabric with a fine braid on if the girl is ready for the dinner engagement that gives her no time to get home to change. When she slips her coat off in the restaurant or in the theatre afterward she can have a feeling of perfect ease, knowing that she will well as the girl next to the next table. A dress of loret twill or serge in blue or black can be brightened up with a touch of red, either in embroidery, braid or facing of broadhead or silk. Such touches give a dress an air of festivity that is not too much for the street, and yet is just what is wanted for the indoor setting. For the girl who cannot have a dress for each hour of the day a wool dress is the best all around frock she can buy. "A wool dress books well any place and any time." You hear these words repeated often during the winter season. Now you can dress the necessary wool book well over the dresses of wool that give an additional warmth that is welcome when the thermometer goes down toward zero and the snow begins to fall. Cloves Keep Away Mold No matter, how carefully, sealed it is, jelly, after it has been put away, will stick to it and prevent it to stick to or 4 cloves in the top of it after it gets hard. Lennie Gustin IVORA JONES, 830 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. WOMEN AS SPENDERS Do Women Use Money Wisely? I have proof that women spend money judiciously. I assist in the adjustment department of a big New York store. Altho our department yearly handles thousands of claims the percentage of unreasonable adjustments caused by women repenting of their purchases is small. It is impossible to balance the purchasing ability of women against that of men because the things women buy are often the style of their clothing for instance, changes constantly. Men have not so much leeway—their chances for dissatisfaction are less. But women do how to spend money—MARY HOCHESTER. Depends Whether They Have Any It is easy to spend money judiciously if you don't have any, men who spend judiciously will know when they have money. I know one like that—she is good and sweet a beautiful but I always feel as if I were in the presence of a statesman. I never shop and I never go with other women when they shop, so I don't know whether, as a sex, they spend wisely. I prefer them to be a little carless. It gives one a delightful feeling of care. But perhaps are many women who spend money judiciously when they have much of it—Clark Kemper. What Our Baby Said **Contribution for this little column** must take their turn. Address, Woman's Editor, AFRIO-AMERICAN. Beth's mother was to sing a hymn at church. As she got up to sing, Beth said, "I wonder it mamma will sing 'Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes'"—Margaret Hatrem. The brothers of Lette Ellen, not quite 9 years old, had been schooling her in politeness. Next day she stepped on the cat's tail, and turning said, "Soose me, Tom."—Mrs. R. B. Sandsers. Little Kais nearly 4. is loved by all who knows her. One day as she set in the king of a neighbor, he remarked, "Lois, I should like to tell you home with me." Five-year-old Margaret had been playing at the barn. When she came to the house, she said: "I have been setting bens. I set a whole lot of them. I made the nests and put the eggs in them. I made the nests for eggs!" inquired her mother. "Oh," answered Margaret, "I used rocks. Our chickens are Rocks, you know." A Man's Answer Being a man, I cannot say what a man's love is worth to a woman, but the worth of a woman's love to a man cannot be computed in dollars and cents. Were it not for my wife's love, I should not be here today. Several years ago, while home steading in a Western state, my wife fell ill. While caring for her as best I could, I, too, became ill. Then she rose and took care of then she arose and took a seat. As hour after hour passed, my sufferings increased until I became helpless. Just at dawn she came to my bedside and kissed me tenderly. She was hooded and cloaked for a journey, and so pale! Despite all my feeble protestations, she started thru the snow across the hills to our nearest, but distant neighbor. Six hours later a doctor arrived, and in a half hour I was being rushed to a hospital and later was operated upon. "Just in time" the skilled surgeon said later, "the sickness of pain, mortification had set in and you were fast sinking into that coma which precedes death." "But how did you ever make it—that awful trip across those hills when you were ill yourself," I asked wife later. "It was God Himself who made it possible," she replied shakily; "my love for you helped me over those endless hills to summon aid. It made me almost oblivious to my own weakness and fatigue." I was when I removed from the hospital to our own cabin, this same love again triumphed, as month by month she fought all obstacles and slowly landed me back on the road that leads to health and efficiency. W. J. A. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 FEMININE FADS AND FANCIES Pretty Hair Ribbons Pretty, plaid or dainty check gingham scraps make inexpensive hair ribbons for little girl's home use. If necessary to make one or two seams, the bow may be tied so the scams will not show. Mrs. W. M. Ferguson MY BROKEN ENGAGEMENT Din I Do Right? In my teens I loved a young man dearly, and still do, but my folks disliked him and altho they did not cause him to lose faith in him, but because I was needed at home. I kept putting him off. I pleaded that he wait a few years. He roamed, God only knows where, for a year or more. I never received his letters; mother never allowed them to get to my hands, if she could help it. The one letter I did receive was from him and his bride-to-be. His letter told me that as I didn't care for him, this girl he believed did and he thought maybe it would be best for him to marry and settle down. Her's told me how much she loved him, how he had told her of his love for me from childhood, but that if she cared enough to have him, he would do his best to be a good husband to her, and they were to be married such and a date. I Did New Warre Only one who has received such letters can imagine the heartache that goes with them. I knew bibn well enough to know that I permeated the new words "come here to meet" the new people have come regardless of the other girl. Instead I thought, "If she loves him as I do, she will have to suffer what I am suffering now." I did not write. He has visited the home town once and called at my place of business one afternoon. We chatted over old friends and neighbors. He finally said that after I hadn't answered any of his letters he thought maybe his better telling me he was interested in that childhood love and make my answer, at least ask him to come home for a visit before taking the step. At the tempted that after I couldn't tell him I had on the verge of writing, I couldn't have trusted myself for I should have told him I loved him still and I didn't want to spoil the girl's happiness. The sister, Ms. Jaysha. He promised that afternoon to bring his wife and baby girl to see me—the baby is named for me—but I haven't heard of him since. A year ago his sisted called me over the phone to ask if I knew his whereabouts or anything about him, that he was drifting away from everything good. I've been blessed with loads of friends and numerous sisters and am able to find them as long as can find—managing a big store, hiring and firing and doing the bookkeeping, but I can't give up my my work because I still love my childhood sweetheart. I'd be true as steel to a good man, but I cannot say "yes" to any of them—my life is elsewhere. My friends don't understand why I won't give up my business and go to keeping house. I am the bunch of youngsters around and they all know it. Naturally they are worrying because I am getting to the real old mid stage. Should I have Mama Hair? Should I have married him, despite being needed at home and despite my youth? Should I have written and said "come home to me," or did I doighly sacrificing myself for her happiness? I could answer these questions; even tho I do love him and very sincerely; even to this day. Some day, when all life's lessons have been learned I too shall know the reason why.—H. P. DO YOU NEED LUCK? In business, love, marriage, sickness, money, luck, success, luckiness, Lucky Stars help you. Not a ring or worthless trinket. Burn Them—or several, moving to another. In business, love, marriage, sickness, luck, and lucky stars help you! Lucky Stars help you! Not a ring or worthless trinket. Burn Them—one or several, according to divisions, ever used! Saw Kringle Kitt, Biltlethwaite, Ark. Have found them as you recommended, and more! says Mrs. M. Branigan, Birchmidge, May. Good luck problem solved at last! Send Sue 1234 to 202-555-1234 to 202-555-1234 to 202-555-1234 complete, satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. AGENTS: You can sell Lucky Stars by the thousands. $250 gets a complete迎迎迎 ready, start, move, Dep. F., G52 West 8th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. e.xxf. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE 5 Cig. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scapal and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair 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. Ileas and, is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drag Stores or thru local distribution. Jonathan Street MY EMBARRASSING MOMENT What was yours? THE AFOs pug a dolor each week for the best one received during the week. Address Emberrassment Editor. When I finished high school my father sent me to West Texas for my health. I was to spend a year on the ranch of my Uncle Harry. Uncle gave me a horse to ride and insisted I get as much sunshine as possible. The cowboys were kind to me and would often let me help with the cattle. They showed no dispo. sition to haze, although they were inordinately fond of a joke, and never knew when to stop tensing. The second week I was on the ranch Nellie Norquist, a cousin of my Aunt Ellen, came to spend the summer. I thought she was the creature I wanted, and before many days had passed I unpaused to acquaint her with my feelings. Imagine my joy at finding my attention welcome. We agreed to keep our attachment a secret and content ourselves with a moment's chat now and then, which we managed oftener than you might suppose. One Saturday Mrs. Norquist came over to the ranch to spend a night and day. She was an amiable lady and had an impetuously appointed her jig. I knew it meant lost time for me, she would be with Nellie constantly. After supper I went out to the side door, to barn to put my pony into the back pasture. When I returned to the house it was very dark. As I reached the steps I saw the door open and Nellie's form silhouetted against the lighted wall within. She came up down the porch and I stood still, letting her walk into my arms. Hold! To bring her close I covered her throat, though and face with kisses. When she body could get her breath she spoke. It the s was Nellie's mother.—E. C. Lemon Meringue Pie 2 cups water, 3 tablespoons corn. The starch, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup ordinary sugar, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons lemon to light juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt. Heat 1 line plate loosely with pastry tree and lake about 10 minutes, or until light brown. But water on to cook it. Mix corn starch, flour and salt to liquer with 1/2 cup cold water until The smooth, add egg yolks, mix well the sugar and add slowly to boiling water; the cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly, stirring add lemon juice and salt, pour the into baked custard. Heat egg whites, will not add 5 tablespoons sugar and spread. We thickly top of pie. Heat sugar and brown in very slow over the cream—Margaret Stokes. ANNUAL CLEARANCE Sewing Ma REARANCE SALE OF Machines ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF Sewing Machines We have just completed our 1922 Inventory and find we have one hundred sewing machines that can be disposed of at extraordinary prices, in order to make room for our new shipments which we expect within a few days. All of these SINGER machines are in first-class con- guarantee. We are listing below a few e Sample White Rotary, $100 v Slightly used White Rotary, $1 Singer, slightly used, like new Singer, like new, $90 value--- Singer, used Box Top Singer Lagre assortment of Western Edison Electric, like new--- White Sewing Machi 323 North Eutaw Street MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON EVANGELIST 10th EPISCO CHURCH, NORTH w a few of our low prices: Rary, $100 value-------$50.00 Rotary, $100 value-------$40.00 al, like new, $86 value-------$40.00 100 value-------$42.00 -------$15 up to $25.00 -------$5.00 of Western Machines-------$10.00 ne new-------$25.00 Machine Company Street Tel., VErnon 4386-J EFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY nth EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. I, NORTH TEXAS. machines are in first-class condition, and bear our guarantee. We are listing below a few of our low prices: Sample White Rotary, $100 value_____$50.00 Slightly used White Rotary, $100 value_____$40.00 Singer, slightly used, like new, $86 value_____$40.00 Singer, like new, $90 value_____$42.00 Singer, used_____$15 up to $25.00 Box Top Singer_____$5.00 Lagre assortment of Western Machines_____$10.00 Edison Electric, like new_____$25.00 MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. A HEADER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful body, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and call your consultant by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed orcharders of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and load her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamp for copy. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agonis wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. BOX 643 LONGVIEW, TEX. wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two dollars ($2.09) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON BOX 643 NEGRO WOMEN WILL FIGHT WITH MOTHERHOOD, SAYS PALESTINE WELLS Destiny of Race Depends Most of Prolific Motherhood and Perfection of Race BY PALESTINE WELLS In her recently published volume of poems, "Bronze," Georgia Douglass Johnson states that "Prejudice against Negroes, the barrier of the color line make the modern Negro mother hesitate to bring children into the world." While I would not for a minute underestimate the off-set that prejudice has on the modern Negro mother, I do not believe that it tends to reduce motherhood, but on the contrary it should increase the determination of the Negro mother to give her children the opportunity to carry on the struggle. Despite the prejudice and injustice there is no mistaking the net that we are making progress. There is certainly no reason why Negro motherhood should bring about the extinguishing of the race as Mrs. Johnson's suggestion would do. The law of racial progress has always been that where two racial groups fight for existence side by side, the one big factor is motherhood. The final destiny of all races depend on the relation between the birth and death rate. As long as a group of people is increasing numerically it is progressing. This is the never failing measure of racial efficiency. To say that there is even a thought on the part of the great group of Negro mothers to give up the struggle is an injustice to the wonderful fighting spirit that she not only maintains but transmits to her offspring. They say that the lion became an ordinary cat eat when it ceased to have to fight the powerful animals of the jungle. The eagle and the domesticated branch from the same family tree, but the eagle is strong and has great power of vision because its existence depends, upon its strength to live on the high mountain peaks. The Negro woman is developing the greatest human instinct type in the world, and strength she must develop to meet the obstacles that confront her. She will not give up the struggle. Certainly the thought of what the Negro child must face is a hostile civilization should give us concern, but that concern should stim- sensitivity. She cures any disease that cure you born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. She can help you to locate and load her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorice. It grows hair on bald heads. Agonis LONGVIEW, TEX. must give to the race the men and women to fight its battles. We must not gripe. For some day with the other color, the third American Neroy's day of fate will strike. When that day comes we must have the men and spirit to demand our place in the sun. Home Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Baked Fish with Bacon If you fish at all you will cooked this way. Scale or skin the fish, wash it well, drain and rub it with salt and put it in a roaster. Place thin strips of bacon and lemon both inside, and on top of the fish using a spoon. Cut into pieces of fish, sprinkle with a little pepper and bake it until done, probably an hour. MRS. C. R. WADE. Canned Tomato Salad A light but nutritious salad is made by scalding 1 cup of strained canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon sugar to $\frac{1}{2}$ envelope gelatin moistened in 1-4 cup cold water. Chill the salad in round moulds, so the forms resemble tomatoes topped out of a small celery cup of each several small celery leaves, serve on cres or lettuce leaves and garnish with mayonnaise. MRS. FRED H. STONE Delicious Gems These gems are delicious. Use 1 cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup white sugar, 1/2 cup shortening, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon, baking powder, flour enough to make about as stiff as cake batter, 1 cup walnuts, 1 cup steamed raisins. Bake in gem this and ice with caramel ice cream with 3-4 cup brown sugar, 3-4 cup white sugar, cook until thick when dropped off of a spoon. Best the ice being until creamy and then ice the gems. MRS. ISAAC W. SMITH1 Candied Popcorn Grown folks as well as kidfriends like this goodie. Put into an aluminum or granite bottle 3 tablespoon butter, 3 tablespoons water, 1 teaspoon white sugar. Boil with just a little sugar. Into this put 3 quarts of nicely popped corn and stir it briskly until it is covered evenly over the corn. Take the kettle from the fire and stir the corn until it is cooled a little and each grain will be crystallized. Be careful not to burn the nuts. Nuts may be treated the same way. HELEN S. EVANS. Using The Whites Of The Eggs "I never know what to do with the whites of eggs sometimes not used in baking." I have bread cooks say. Put them aside in a shallow dish until dry, when they will easily powder. I have a condition and find them useful for setting coffee. Dried canned eggs are a factory product, so doubtless these dried egg whites could be moistened and used as fresh eggs. If the need were sufficient. Pumpkin Pie 2 cups stewed and stirred pumpkin, 2 cups rich milk or cream: 5 cup brown or granulated sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Mix pumpkin with milk, sugar, bacon fat, salt, cinnamon, and beat two minutes. Pour into pie tin, which has been lined with pastey. (Place in hot oven for fifteen minutes, then reduce heat and bake 45 minutes in moderate oven. —Margaret Stokes. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but of your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will easily take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKKIN UAIR STAIN will positively restore Gray, Faded or Straked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 500 a Bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is, the quicker the hair grows. If you want to have your hair grow in a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Mchy Scalp, begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA-TAR Hair & SCALP TREATMENT COCA-TARHair & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN Maskin Coconut-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Bair w/ocle 30c Have a Smooth, Bright, Beautiful and Clear Complexion Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c cach. Agent wanted to make big money. They use the MASKIN preparations are sold back Guar- antees everywhere, or paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St. Balto. Md. Use MASKKIN Skin Whiteier and have a Bright and Lovely Compliation. 25c. AREN: I WANTED SECRET TROUBLES Write to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," Americas Illustrated Advisor. Tell her about your worries, distresses and troubles; ask for her advice and request information pertaining to her work of guiding her patients into a realization of their desires. If you would be more prosperous; if you wish to influence and control persons with whom you are interested; to have back in your business, domestic, social, love and affairs; overcome fear and worry or enjoy better health. If you believe unusual and mysterious conditions slowly and slowly working against you; annoyed by strange spells and seemingly unnatural or adverse circumstances; if your affairs seem to be going backward instead of forward and you are seeking a solution of your perplexing situation, then write to this beloved woman. Do not send her any money or postage stamps unless you wish to of your own accord will. Your case will prove prompt sympathetic and confidential attention. GRACE GRAY DE LONG 420 WEST WAY STREET SAN ANTONIO, GEORGIA NOTE: For many, many years Grace Gray De Long has been helping men and women effectively to apply mental laws to ensure betterment. When you reply to this announcement, please mention this paper. e.waf We Will Rent It—If For Rent FOUR Profitable Ways to Trade in the Stock Market Stock Privileges Partial Payments Marginal Trading Outright Purchase Let Our Free Broker No. 22 Tell You. PAUL KAYE New York 21—JUL. E. 20 CONSTANT CARE Human history and exp. many persons believe the and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion con. not. Constant care preparations of proven TANT CARE----NOT LUCK A history and experience have taught us that persons believe that a head of naturally long beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do Constant care and the frequent use of options of proven merit are the secrets. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People CONSTANT CARE NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tette For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. S Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compound World renowned and made to aid For Sale at Drug Store Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Nations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Groom Zazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream used and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Nelson's Hair Dressing adam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 0 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. on's Hair Dressing The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Indi 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is manded by particular people to cause they know that a preparation has stood the test of 25 years has merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubbies Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do in any way you wish. It helps to keep scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Dress Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or set 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BESSIE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's PERROL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA uses Nelson's EULA LEE OF HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's BULA LEE OF HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. will make you Proud of Your Hair --- HARVEY'S MINISTRELS AGAIN ON A TOUR; HERE SOON When one thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations One, at the same time Thinks of “PORO” The ‘Quality’ Preparations Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do. WRITE PORO COLLEGE PORO Corner Saint Louis, Missouri National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Fonmost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Coney Comers (Kid Music) is doing his new single turn called "Nisle and Blake in one". The net went over big at the Theater Cleveland, and at the Washington in Indianapolis Xmas week. The Capital City Music Publishing Company of Washington, D.C., the first colored concern of the kind in city is plugging a number called "Just a Letter from Dear Old Sweet Home" by Fred Whitfield and Russell Wooding. Williams and Williams (The Bird) spent Xmas week on a series of one-nighters near New York. Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Babylon, Patchogue, all on Long Island and Spring Valley, Freehold, N. L. closing—the week at the National Winter Garden, New C. E. Warren, the outdoor showman with the museum, has gone from New York to his home in Jayton, Ohio, for the winter. He is in the notion of putting out a good-sized show for the colored fairs if other showmen will join in the enterprise. M. Odell Rawlinson, sends out the cry of distress. Just after she and her husband had spent their all in fixing up the little home at Salisbury, N. C.; were preparing to join Hikkampus Mireslau. Odell fell from a two story building with every serious result. His wife, Mussou, helped him. Elks, Mussou, and knights of Pythians on behalf of a husband who has always been a careful respondent to the distress of others. Address them at 399 North Lee street, Salisbury, N. C. Prof. Elmer, and Cotton Smith the pianist closed with the Veal Brothers Show on Dec. 6, and the Prof. has a five-piece orchestra in the Dream Theater, Columbus, Ga. Cotton says he is still the "Kitten On The Ivories." On Jan. 20, Nathan Robinson, Grand Travelling Deputy of the L. R. P. O. E. W. will begin a tour of the South in the interest of the order. Until then he may be addressed at his home, 228 North Pine Street, Alexandria, Va. Johnnie Lee Long says he is going to make "Shu-Shi-Shu" a household word in New York some day. Just now the show is in Dallas, Texas. Bobby Wilson and Margaret Seymour jointly with I. J. Jenkins say his capital will push and preserve. Well, those will help a lot in making the bigtown sit up and notice. Little Jack the drummer and chime solist is now located at the Douglas Theater in Baltimore. Sponsored Tom Harris is again shoot after a few weeks illness that interfered greatly with his enjoyment of the holidays. He and a new lyric writer he has associated with him promise some new and unusual song numbers very soon. After being closed only three weeks, the Tolliver Smart Set open the winter season playing the theaters at Ashland, W. Va., H. K. Felts is ahead of the show. Margaret Combs Montague, palmist, writes to inform us of the death of an uncle, Baxter Reynolds, and ex-bandmaster of the lots. He was aged 74. She is one of the few palmists of the race; and the only one we have heard of so far with a circus. Last season she was on the Walter L. Main Show. Randolph G. McBougall, of the Underwood and Underwood staff has done some nice theatrical stuff for the profession in the magazines Xmas special numbers. He is a real photographer. Another is Eilea of the Strand Studios. The midnight picture he took of the Deacons dinner is a work of art. Hiram Sporrell who has been on the sick list for some time, is now a member of the Nightingale Orchestra and entertainers at Lancaster, Ohio. He is playing saxophone, and presenting his Chinese, Mexican, Jew, Italian and Irish characterizations. Occasionally he uses his dummies, altogether making an unusual entertainment with an orchestra. "Cry Baby" Godfrey was one of the thirty guests at the Xun dinner and dance that Manager Loui Preston of the Hill Theater, Newark, N. J., gave to the acts playing the house and the house staff. Mr. Preston personally insisted on Mr. Godfrey participating with pleasing results to all present. The McFall Film Productions, a St. Louis, Mo. concern has announced its entry into the business with a film called "Why Worry" featuring Kimi Kambi, Wm. E. Holman, who has been associated with other film enterprises with other officials are Samuel McFall, Jr. Jimmie Parks, Wiltard Thornton and L. D. Eltonon. Mrs. J. A. Jackson, wife of the Page, acted as chaperone for a group of harlem children who were holiday guests of the Gay Club. Other groups were sponsored by the Elks committee and the Masonic relief committee, and some by the churches of the neighborhood. Prof. El Gar, the Chicago orchestra director is in New York. Bob State of the C. N. R. A. and Wm. Vodery are showing the metropolis. Name Smith and band, Boots Hope, and The McCarrens will be featured on the Lafayette Theater, N. Y., program week of Jan. 8. Quartotte leader, Copper, after nearly two years with the original left the company in Chicago to join Win. Vodery's now revue in New York. Howards DeLuxe orchestra, at the Deshler Hotel in Columbus, Ohio, were receptive to the experience of six键盘ist most experienced in the music and art column of the Despatch of that city. This is but one of several bands hooked out of the Howard and Washington bureau. The owners are composers and recording artists of nation-wide fame. Since the close of the out-door season, Sid Paris has had his fame minstrels playing theaters on the Dudley time. The Twenty-Sixth annual meeting of the Negro Academy was held at the Cleveland Public School in Washington. Arthur A. Shonberg, T. Montgomery Gregory, Dr. Joseph J. France, and other authorities on Negro history and arts were present. Cleo Desmond supported by J. J. Lawrence Criner, Wm. (Jabez) Townsend, Thompson, Harye Player, A. R. DeCouillere, Robinson, Eda Lewis Thomas, Isobelle Jackson and Mary Baker opened a series of engagements in the Lazy houses at the Howard Theater in Washington on Christmas Day. This may mean a reminiscence of the Lafayette Players. Let's hope. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 Booked for Douglass Hero After Some One-Nighters and Philadelphia Engagement BY J. A. Jackson The Harvey Minstrels, after playing New York during the holidays to the delight of the performers as well as the patrons of the house, have again gone on tour, and are now playing cars which they were obliged to abandon during the Big City engagement. The show has a week's one nighters in Pennsylvania, going into Philadelphia to the Standard January 8, with the Douglas Theater, Baltimore, to follow. Margaret Jackson received a new gown while in New York, and when she appeared just back of the drop before which Johnny Woods was working, the noise of the company complimenting the gown almost stopped. Heaven! Henry were so popular however, that nothing less than a sack of dynamite could disturb his audience. Whitney Viney is to be complimented in maintaining the standard of the show, despite changes in cast, and other handicaps that have occurred including his own personal popularity with stage door callers. James Crosby, the old-timer, says that the Deccons, the C. V. K. A. and the Dressing Room Club have just about revolutionized the ideas of the colored performers. He says it was worth what it cost to be on New York just to see the hoped for things come to pass. Manager Jay Smith, and Agent Tressott were frequent caller on the pages while the Show was in New York. Happy Kinnabal was booked to join for the first one-night stand. "BANDANA GIRLS" IN FAR SOUTH XMAS FOR THE KIDDIES By J. A. Jackson The Douglass Theater management of New York provided a special children's show on Christmas morning, with suitable decorations including a tree and presents for all the children in the theater. The same thing was done by Manager Williams Clifford of the Lincoln Theater in Washing- In Pittsburgh, the Temple Amusement Company, a concept booking concern provided a tree with cents for the children with third and fourth cents of that city, Harry G. Washington had immediate charge of the affair. Management's Cooperation With Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Boosts Clientele By J. A. Jackson The Lincoln Theater, the big $600,000 property of the Crandall interests in Washington, that once threatened to become a white elephant once it had to be put on the road to success. After several changes of management, J. William Clifford, former head of the Monumental Pictures Corp., was placed in charge, and the policy changed from a variable one to a straight picture business. The Lincoln Coloniale, an adjunct to the house, has been made the centre of social activities that seem to have acquired the appearance of a city; and it has been a big factor in increasing the patronage of the theater itself. A practice of heavy publicity; and the active co-operation of the management with Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, chairman of the committee committee has contributed toward attracting a good clientele. A LINE FROM JOE JONES BY J. A. Jackson Joe Jones, business manager of the Hardtack Jackson & Company, contributor to the Chicago Defender, and good 'Demon' writes from Memphis on a special edition of the book, "The Xing session to tell Dodo Green has relayed an offer to Joe to come to New York; but that he is too successful to change any change in this time. He mentions also that Miss Benbow, and her co-worker have left show after a very brief stay, and that she is spending girls of the show is spending the holidays with her people in Winston-Salem, N. C., while the remainder of the show with new additions will close the old year at the Lincoln Theater in Louisville. "GO GET IT" LAID UP BY J. A. Jackson A letter from Gray and Liston contains the information that they are back in wavendville. They wrote on December 29 from the Globe Theater, Cleveland. Further information contained in the letter is to the effect the "Go Get It" company has closed, and that the management owes this to You. To the effect that the manager of the show is in New York trying to arrange further financing of the attraction, in the meantime the performers have been obliged to shift for themselves. No direct information has come from the principals of the show. Conclusions of dates however verify to some extent, the circumstances mentioned. Pace Thomas and Pace made a great impression at the Broadway Theater, Indianapolis the week of Dec. 8. The kids of the city are trying to initiate Thomas' dance. Song compliment. Katie King Peevis, featured singer with the Southern Symphonators in Europe, left the band in London, and is again in New York. It is said that she will resume vandellie as a partner of Kew Dayton, the comedian. Hooten and Hooten closed their Eastern engagement at the Regent Theater in Easttown and jumped to Cleveland to open on the Northern tier of T, O, B, A. theaters at the Globe on Christmas Day. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Vernon 1136 STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TOUCH Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hair or collar. 4. Refreshes and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Coatless use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company By J. A. Jackson Estelle Cash, the dancer has been engaged by the Criterion Mo- show, and now show "How Come." She has been a feature with the, "Smart Set," the Lafayette Amusement Company musical comedies, was with the Tumbling Company burlesque and has been in vaudeville with Miss Loveless as a partner. BOASTS OF CLEAN BILL Manager Of New Cincinnati Theatre Also Hands Players Some Sound Advice By J. A. Jackson "Must say my bill this week, while not especially strong is composed of entirely clean acts" so hang up after from manager Lew Henry, of the Lincoln Theater in Cincinnati. "Johnson and Lee, a very nice team; Crawford and Kitty, hard workers who need some material with a bigger punch; because both are very good singers and dancers; Billy Harris, an excellent dancer who hacks some personality in selling his stuff, that is in convincing the public that you are enjoying your work; were the acts that composed the bill." Lew then begins to philosophize with the result that the letter contains some real sensible advice to actors who like to make "wise cracks" to the audience, and to fight with the house orchestra, blaming them for the failure of an act's hitting. He further informs us that he is going to decorate the lobby of the new Rococo Theater with 16 by 20 panels of the famous start of the race who have passed on, thus preserving to posterity the traditions of our profession. ARTISTS HELP TATTLER FUND Pru L. A. Jackson The Montgomery Marching Club, a Negro Democratic organization of New York City, headed by J. O. Morton, member of the city Civil Service commission sponsored a midnight show at the Lincoln Theater to provide funds for a trip to the Governor-elect inaugurated office of Governor Martin Eddie Rector and Partner; Guffport and Brown, Treasurer and Layton; Slim Parker; and the orchestra with entertainers form practically every ensembler in thirteen participated. The Lafayette Theater orchestra played for an aisleenger and the orchestra played for the Tattler. The Tattler Xmas fund was greatly augmented by volunteer contributions taken during the show. Gene Elden and Henry Gray have the show show with the Clint Ten Big Tens. They joined the attraction with twelve people at Numeralis, La. The Altona, Inc. Tribute devoted as much space to "Follow Me" in their issue of Dec. 23, when that company played in Mistlethorn Theater as well as recorded their partners together in the same column. Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Cultures and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- bon hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 556 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543J THE OLD EAST IND 700 SHARP STREET ```markdown ``` treatment $1.75, by mail $1.85. Office, Dr. Kerr's Drugstore, Myr Will itity a your E If our Dand Trouble, we INDIA HA tains mec roots of the ing-nature soft and sl thousand flowers. The and Beautiful Black E to its Natural Color. Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, **AGENT'S OUTFITT** 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Tumble Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Faces Cream and Electro for Selling. $2.00. $50 Extra for Postage SHOW FOLK VICTIMS OF NEW BERN FIRE SHOW FOLK VICTIMS OF NEW BERN FIRE Some Lose Entire Ward robe in Holocaust That Swept Colored Section of N. C. Town By J. A. Jackson H. A. Mitchell, the bustling theatrical business agent was one of the sufferers in the big fire that swept New Bern, N. C., last month. In a pitifully interesting letter he describes the great losses sustained by the race in a conflagration that practically swept the entire Negro section of the city. As is usual, the show folks suffered both immediate and indirect damages. Mitchell was ill at the home of Mrs. Manue Green, the mother of Brownie Green a member of the Dad 'James Company. He was convulsive since the wounds he had sustained in the house lent entire contents, save for the clothes on the backs of the people were lost. Dora Nelson, an actress from Baltimore, lost her all in like manner when another house burned a few minutes later. The Globe Theater, the only colored house in the town was completely burned out. The audience engaged for many weeks for engaged acts and thus, besides the immediate loss of the above named, and other losses to be colored hand and orchestra. Mr. Mitchell has been given a "Meal Ticket" job by J. L. Lance at the Columbia Theater in Columbia, N. C. He is unable to report as to the fate of the others named in the act in which he had circumstances as he finds himself. Baltimore To Have Pageant By J. A. Jackson The K. of P. Uniform Department of Maryland will sponsor an indoor pageant of progress to be held in that city February 12 to 17, at the Fourth Regiment Museum, about fifty boats depicting the progress of the race will be a feature. Gen. George A. Carter and his staff will have charge of the affair with offices at Pythian Hall, $322 McCullor street. Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, with the assistance of George W. Smith will have charge of the Senate department. James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street -Baltimore, Md. MRS. LILLIE JONES 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone—Madison 3193-5 SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing, the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment or the market and the longest test. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excolved by any method. Our will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's horrs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing sides this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. T. Henderson Kerr's Pharmacy, Myrtle Avenue at George St., all the Read stores, Dr. Fennell's Drulid Hill avenue and Biddle street; all the sons Penna avenue, Dr. Livingston Drug Co. Penna avenue, Laporon and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bittus and Sons, 518 N. Gay street; drug stores ?1 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full 85. Send all Mail orders to Branch THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiring Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If oui are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Dole, we want you to try a jar of EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy com- medical proprieties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, holip- lature does its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a. The best known remedy for Heavy Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Mall, 50ct, 100 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. HOLTKAMP IN OKLAHOMA By J. A. Jackson The L. B. Holkamp Smart Set Minstrels, with 40 people in the band, orchestra and on the stage, are in Oklahoma. Billy Hudson, Sam Rhodes, Willie Hard, and, M. Hill are on the band, W. H. Gordon holding down the centre. G. W. Edwards is the featured baritone. VARNELL'S REVIEW Star Theater, Shreveport, La. Evening show, December 18th. The Benbow and Cohen Show was the week's bill here. The or orchestra was up to the usual high standard; and the company put on the hour and ten minutes per performance that drew them an 85% score, that could be improved with a better arrangement of the finale. Margaret Cohen is the leading lady, with Harry Brock as principal comedian, and Simmy Peoples second comic, Tim Peoples, Annie Jenkins, Lonise and Micky Ferguson, and Don Dawley comprise the cast. The opening chorus got over fair Brock and peoples did the Bob Cole Comedy bit ending in a dog chase that got applauded. Miss Cohen and the chorus did the same with a song that Patterson and Barbour were next and they shared things with their dances and rich comedy. Bob retired to a heavy hand. Shinic Peoples did a novelty in his song and dance number done while carrying a chair by tooth. He took an oaken, cobble and three bows. He tossed a cobble, Dawley, Brock and Jackson then pulled a dramatic drama during which the Fergusons put over a meat dance. In this same scene Miss Peoples introduced her aerobatic work. The whole show is presented in one act on a full stage. The Hartstock company, on a Christmas circuit, for Xmas week was declined by the management, and a company fitted the date by jumping from Dallas. Information concerning this and a review of the company coming later. Obliged to be brief, due to a call to Houston, Gabriel took on the job in Shreveport by Dec. 28. Wishing readers a happy New Year—Wesley Vernell. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT L. FELIX B. FYE. Baltimore's balner of 192 E. Mulberry Street, business will be managed and con- Mrs. Robert A. Elliot Phone W. Thanking you for all past fa- The same Prompt, Efficient and to all who will favor me with their NOT MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that the ness of her late husband, Funeral Directre All Orders given prompt Limousine and Carriage 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor, Sp I am the sole proprietor of the and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directre Phone WOICE 6530. Inm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 501 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL H. ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE H. P. PYE. Baltimore's old reliable Underdra- E. Mulberry Street, wish to announce he managed and conducted by my Sister, Robert A. Elliott, 1725 Ashland SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC I. FELIN R. FYE. Baltimore's old reliable Undertaker and Embalmer of 102 E. Mulberry Street, wish to announce that all futuro business will be managed and conducted by my Sister. Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, 1725 Ashland Ave. Phone: WO47-6599 you for all past favors and future conv. prompt. Efficient and Continuous attention. I favor me with their patronage. — Mrs. NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmer orders given prompt attention—Day and nauseine and Carriage to Hire for all occa- ERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone' sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Voice 6530. Immediate service day at Enhland Avenue Corner McD MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 501 East Street 2109 Dr. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Thanking you for all past favors and future consideration. The same Prompt, Efficient and Courteous attention will be given to all who will favor me with their patronage. —Mrs. Robert Ellig Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOICE 6530. Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 501 East Street 2109 Druid Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to Hire C. & P. Phone, 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MAd. 4164 CLARENCE H. Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN, DAY Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and Exc 1631 DRUID 1 C. & P. Phone GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE And Carriages to Hire. Open Day. C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J RENS ST. BALTIMORE Phone Phone MAd. 4164. Carriages for a CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer We prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltim GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE Unserly manager for the late Alex. Heins CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN, DAY AND NIGHT Furnish Funerals at a price that will su- cureous and Expert Attention Guar- 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0632 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & L. Phone, MAdison'1417-J 513 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hensley) 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 0632 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will, give to all the very best Carriages and Linousine 1463 North Carey Phone. MAdison 5361 GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBASSY to all the very best and courteous serv- tiages and Linousines to hire for all occa- tions 1463 North Carey Street, near Go MAdison 5361 New --- "Greeks" On Western Trip The Athenians will leave the last of the week for their first extended road trip of the season. The opening game will be staged on Monday night with Storer College at Harpers Ferry on Tuesday they will square off with the crack Loen迪 five of Pittsburgh; Wednesday they will tackle the Troquois A. C. of Wheeling, W. Va. Thursday they will play theaters at Columbia on Friday they will play the Triangle A. C. at Springfield, O., and Saturday they will be scheduled for a double-header, tackling the Wilberforce quintet of Wilberforce University in the afternoon, and the Alpha Omega five at Dayton Saturday night. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENED STUDIOHair BALTIMORE GARDEN SERVICE CO. M 135 W. MIDDLE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 30c a box. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Benefit Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDG. BALTO., MD. R. H. BUTLER 1211 DRUID HILL AVE. Singer Sewing Machines and Other Makes Guaranteed Repairing A Specialty Hemstitching, Piece-Edging While You Walt Phone, MAd. 2729-W MENT TO THE PUBLIC A good reliable Undertaker and Em- ployee, wish to announce that all future produced by my Sister, Litt, 1725 Ashland Ave. WOlfe-6590 Awards and future consideration. And Courteous attention will be given for patronage. —Mrs. Robert Elliott Jaff-5-4t ICE! A BAILEY She will continue the busi- ness and Embalmer Attention—Day and Night to Hire for all occasions Working St. Phone WOlfe 1170 this business not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT Business and Embalmer Immediate service day and night. Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT St Street 2109 Droid Hill Ave. NORALS A SPECIALTY DR AND EMBALMER re. Open Day and Night. MAdison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. M. Carriages for all Occasions M. C. WRIGHT or and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere. I am undertaker "QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. M. HOLLAND DR AND EMBALMER (the late Alex. Heinsley) M. ALL OCCASIONS AND NIGHT a price that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed HILL AVENUE c. MAdison 0692 FOR AND EMBALMER fast and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold Never Closed Holds Policeman Until Patrol Comes—Curious Social Equality Brings $50 Fine—Couldn't Change New Suit on Street—Deaf Man Gets $1 Fine for Celebrating—Broke Broom Stick Over Wrong Head—Afro Flimm-Flamming Publicity Puts Old BUICK BUICK FOURS SIXES Auto Outing Co. BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 21 EAST NORTH AVENUE PHONES VErnon 1139——1140 Storage Accessories Repairing AERO GARAGE Steam Heat Under New Management. 514-16 WILSON STREET Free Touring Service Day and Night Aero Cushion Iner-tires Eliminates All Tire Troubles. Battery Service. Game on the Bum **Holds Policeman for Patrol** When the Southern Patrol wager responded to a call from Office Frank J. Burkhardt, of the Southern District, to come to the corner of Leadenhall and West streets to arrest a man, they found him covered with a gun by Matthew Pierson, 10 W. West street Officer Burkhardt and Pierson had had a fight at the corner and Pierson had taken his gun and was holding him for the patrol. The trouble started when Pierson accused the officer of entering his home, and following an argument the officer arrested him, after which he a fight, when Pierson in some way obtained the officer's gun and held coined until the wager arrived. The officer went to South Baltimore General Hospital for treatment, while Magistrate Potecent Pierson to the House of Correction for six months. Strange "Social Equality" Was This A police officer from the Northwestern station saw Arthur Boddie, 1530 Druid Hill avenue, and John Goggins, white, 1214 Madison avenue, "fraternizing" in a rather loving manner late New Year's eve, and after investigating brought them into the station house. As a result of this curious love-making Boddie was fined $50 and costs and young white student he assessed $25, and a word with "asked" Goggins, "All right, you may," answered the Judge. "I am a student here and I would like to see if I can keep this out of the papers." "I can't help you out along that line; I am not a reporter. Take him back." Boddie fine was paid by the people with whom he worked as butler. New Suit In Wrong Place Because he could not explain why he was carrying a brand new suit of clothes under his arms while he was wearing an old worn and ragged one in which to celebrate New Year's night. But Buck Hill this week is using held for investigation charged with larceny. "Judge, you couldn't expect me to change them on the street," said Hill. Deat. But Celebrating Right On Being deaf did not stop Arthur Johnson, 1010 McCulloh street, from celebrating the coming in of the New Year just like other people. He couldn't hear the gun, go off himself, but the police did, and as a result, Johnson was up before His Honor with the rest of the bunch "11 and costs," said Magistrate Ranft. When this piece of bad news had been interpreted to Johnson in language which he could understand he asked the Magistrate would he excuse him a few minutes so that he could run up home and get the money. Will Keep New Year Resolution In Jail The one big New Year resolution made by Milton Johnson, 905 Drudid Hill avenue, was that he was not going to have any wife and three in the future. So at 6 a.m., Monday morning he made an unexpected visit to her room and broke a broom stick over her head. Then he went to Northwestern Police Station and told the police that he had found another man in the room and she got the lick meant for him. It de- veloped that this "other man" was a woman, and when she with Miss Milton, with both the broken broom stick and the broken head, appeared in court his dream of freedom went glimmering. It also developed that the policemen were looking for Mrs Milton on a charge of non-support preferred by his wife and this was his plan to get even. "Then Days Is Gone Forever" "Man, didn't you know I would not fall for that after the Arno had put that whole row of film-thammers in the paper and told how people get beat out of money?" said Mrs Ida Parker. 1405 Anderson street, when she let James B. Street, get just far enough along in his film-thammers game to send for the old same old pocket-book game on Mrs. Parks and while she was on to the game from the beginning she let him get almost in sight of the $100 for which he was working when she called to the police. Ellis is being held for the Grand Jury. A Correction In the Good Morning Judge column for December 22nd, the name of Mrs. Cora Epps, 1955. Vine street is erroneously placed in the list of those held for larceny. It was Mrs. Epps from whom the crime was stolen. We proved the error very well and gladly make this correction. --- Fined for Disorderly Conduct and Disturbing the Peace—Filipah Jones, 200 N. Bond street, $10; Thomas Clark, 1626 St. Joseph street, $10; Louise Jenkins, 144 Dolphin street, $1; Mazie Anderson, 164 Dolphin street, $1; Daniel Lewis, 627 Sterling street, $1; Charles Spiller, 1145 McEldery street, $1; Mammie Hatchio, 1516 E. Fairmount avenue, $10; John J. Butler, Oak street, $25; Robert Jones, 1802 E. Madison street, $50; Jerry Golden, Fairfield, $10; Louis Brown, 1118 Little Wilson street, $11; John Stricker, 1119 Wilson street, $5; Estella Wilson, 606 Miles Court, $5; Marie Dixon, 712 Han, over street, $5; Mary Hall, 712 Han over street, $5. "Once Upon a Firing Firearms New York Night—Ross Blackston, 908 N. Bond street, William Failey, 1232 Pennsylvania avenue," $1; Henry Johnson, 722 Pierce street, $1; John Thomas, 1077 Entaw street, $5; Engle Shieldy, 2113 McCutlahon street, $1; Longworth Johnson, 20 E. Hamilton street, $1. Arrested for Assault, Cutting or Shooting.—James Davis, 402 Wilson street. $5; Fred, Cotton, $21 Ashland avenue, $10; John Fischer, 1011 E. Madison avenue, $5; Ernest Taylor, 1221 Smith street, $5; Wesley Holly, 1707 Dennis Hill avenue, $5; Philip Booze, $26 W. Franklin street, $75; William G. Thompson, 1325 Pennsylvania avenue, $50; Charles Hamlet, 1507 Mulligan street, 30 days in jail. Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary.—Alexander Mason, $29 Leadhamn street; William Simms, 253 Camel street; Edward Johnson, 314 Colvin street; George Johnson, 319 Parrish street; Thomas Roles, 2011 Jones Court; Corinne Johnson, 2011 Jones Court; Chine Chase, 242 N. Poppleton street. Committed for Non-Support.—Mack Breaden, $22 Sterling street; James Timson, 314 N. Eden street. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 SHOULD INVESTIGATE INSURANCE COMPANIES "Colored people ought to more largely investigate insurance companies," remarked a white man to a group of colored men the other day. "They are given policies," he continued, "the terms of which many do not understand, and often lose money through a technical advantage being taken, of them. I know of case where a colored man had paid ahead and when an accident occurred his hook showed him to be six weeks in arrears. One of the men's assistors impaired him to say that his insurance companies gave their foothold among the colored people when there were no colored ones located here. There the men began to relate experiences in dealing with various companies and what trouble some of them put them to in order to get what was rightfully due them. "While I was delivering supplies to a certain white insurance company one day," spoke up one of the men, and heard the superintendent advise a new agent to get the Niggers as they good people for the companies. Of course, knowing that some of the white companies played fair within the race, the man parted. The white man himself was an insurance agent at one time, and spoke from personal knowledge. TIBBS IS STILL MISSING No Word Yet Of Insurance Collector Who Skipped With Xmas Club Funds Reported missing for the past six weeks, many people are still expressing anxiety about the whereabouts of Frank Tibbs, insurance man and real estate dealer. According to reports, he collected a few hundred dollars for a Christmas club conducted by a white man at Lexington and Mount streets. When many of the card holders showed up at the place for their money they were told it is said, "The rooms had been made by Tibbs of his collections. A mob surged the place the other night, and several police were needed to keep them quiet. "We want our money," they wailed. Tibbs was formerly one of the leading spirits in the New Essential Building and Long Association, at Lexington and Mount streets. It was taken over by white interests or age ago. Tibbs was also acting as a co-founder of Christmas club in connection with his duties as an agent for the Southern Life Insurance Company. When approached about Tibas an official of the company said: "We were forced to put an advertisement in the AFRO-AMERICAN-CAN stating that Tibius was no longer connected with the company so many men had gone the length of time that he was collared on the Christmas cards for us. We have not seen or heard of him for more than a month. We do not expect to lose anything, however, as he was bonded, as are all our agents." (p. 518: N. Gilmor street, and his wife is a well known hairdresser in the western section of the city. Wanted-MEN Wishing position as Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write immediately for free information. No experience necessary. $125.00 to $200.00 month. Clean, Easy. Pleasant employment. Write INTER CAR, DEPT. H, INDIANA POLLIS, IND. 15.2.83 Hezekiah Godley Committed Many Burglaries and Assaults Including Six In One Night. Hezekiah Godley, 162 N. Carlton street, charged with 14 offenses of assault and burglary including both white and colored people, six of which were committed in one night, was found guilty in Part I of the Criminal Court and sentenced by Judge Gorter to 29 years in the Maryland Penitentiary last week. The crimes for which Godley was sentenced probably breaks the record in number of burglaries committed in one night in this section. On December 17th, Goddale streets, securing Jewelry. GETS TWO YEARS FOR AUTO THEFT Chauffeur Said Harrison Fonte Instructed Him To Use Car To Claiming that Harrison Foote, taxi dealer, instructed him to take the automobile of Robert Robinson, 1101 Myrtle avenue, and take a quantity of whiskey to Washington. Edward Johnson, Drudid Hill avenue, placed him in a charge of whiskey made by Robinson. As Foote was not present in court Johnson was found guilty by Judge Amber and sentenced to two years in the House of Correction. According to the testimony the car was standing at the taxi stand near the Smith Hotel and was in charge of John R. Brinkley in St. Mary street. Although belonging to Robinson he was under agreement of Foote and was used with three other cars that he operates. Johnson admitted taking the car from the stand, and driving it to Washington, but stated that he was instructed to take his car by Foote by whom he had been employed from time as a chauffeur and take a load of Officers, summoned as a witness did not make his appearance and Johnson went to the House of Correction. Rev.W.I. Henry Banqueted Rev. W. L. Henry, the ex-prize fighter-evangelist and his wife were given a sumptuous banquet by Mr. and Mrs. William Price at the latter's residence 114 W. 20th street last Thursday evening. Besides the host and hostess and their daughter, the other guest were Rev. and Mrs. Garfiff, Mr. and Mrs. S. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Blah Price, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price, Mr. Daniel Price, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Ross, Mrs. Emma Butler, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Soniah Hall, Mrs. Essie Cole, Mrs. Mary Livingston, Mrs. R. Spriggs, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Ozella Gant, Mr. and Snowden, Mr. Samuel White, Mrs. Henrietta Moore, Mr. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Henry, and Mr. John Spriggs. For the first time in several years Attorney Roy S. Bond will secure divorces for clients in Circuit Court this week. He is attending the Alpha Thi Alpha Convention in St. Louis. Price — Quick Delivery RESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Serve You ing in the line of Drugs, Articles, Stationery Preparations MORES — 2 Is Pharmacy St. 1432 Penna. Ave. O CARS-AUTOS MAd. 8776 J. Unique Tire Shop Don't throw away the tire that, rim cut or blow out, bring it to us and let us show you what you can save. WM. L. PRICE & SON New and Used Tires For Sale 1427 DRUID HILL AVENUE [Portrait of a woman in profile, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar and a wavy hairstyle. The background is a plain, light color, possibly white or gray. The portrait is oval-shaped with a smooth texture.]] Colored Councilmen And the Mayoralty With a reasonable certainty that Brooming will be a candidate to succeed himself as Mayor, Republican politicians are scanning over the available councilmanic timber in the six districts that the city has been divided into. The prospect of the race losing representation in the City Council through the new arrangement is giving many voters concern. There are those, however, who take the view that the colored leaders could drive a bargain by which at least one of their representatives from the Republican district will be colored. Among those now being mentioned are City Councilman W. T. McGuinan, Woman L. Fitzgerald, Charles W. Wesley, ex-owner of Monumental Lodge of Elks: Dr. James A. White, Dr. Ernest Lyon, L. H. Davenport, and William G. Price, grand master of the Good Hones. The proposal that former Mayor James H. Preston be nominated on a citizens' ticket has evoked much favorable comment among tax-paying colored citizens who are not affiliated with active politics. Preston received many colored votes when he was re-elected Mayor in 1915. WOODHOUSE AND OWENS RE-ELECTED Baltimoreans Again Elected President And Secretary Respectively Of Phil Roa Sigma The Phi Beta Sigma convention closed its ninth annual session on Saturday after being entertained from December 29th to December 30 by Gamma Chapter of Morgan College and Zeta Sigma Chapter of the city. The sessions were held at Morgan College. The social committee arranged by the local committee were enjoyed by the delegates representing twenty College and Alumni Chapters. The convention endorsed the inter-fraternity conference and planned the establishment of the Donglass Scholarship Fund. It expressed regret at the failure to assign Anti-Lynching Bill and resolutions denouncing the Kiu Klan. In the absence of the president, the sessions were presided over by the vice president, Prof. P. M. Thompson of Norfolk, Va. On Saturday morning greeting from the local annual chapter of the Phi Beta fraternity were delivered by the president, Mr. Linwood Koger. Fraternal messages were received from the Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Sorority meeting in their respective annual conventions. The following meeting year: John W. Woodhous, Baltimore, president; George A. Owens, Baltimore, vice president; Prof. P. M. Thompson, Norfolk, Va.; secretary-treasurer, A. L. Taylor, Washington, D. C.; field secretary, Edward Johnson, Howard University; editor of the Journal. The next convention will be held at Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 1923. LEFT $600 ESTATE Henry R. Hooker, prominent in fraternal circles, has taken out administration papers on the estate of the late Mrs. Louisa Hooker. Bond for $600 was given. DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vernon $880 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renew- vators Ladies' & Gent's' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudd Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: PLaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRULE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: 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 BETTER HAIR E K A and Dressing sharsh and unruly Hair, unequalled ing the hair soft and glossy Large Bottle 350. PHARMACY St. Baltimore, Md. ley and another man representing themselves as Internal Revenue officers, walked into the store of Joseph Belkovich, white, 306. N Strikes he "arrested" him and met marching him up into an alley, relieved him of $9. They then released him. On the following night, Godley, working alone, entered three homes on Lanvale, Bentonau and Rosemoney, cigars and other valuables which were found in his possession when arrested about 4.30 on the morning of the robberies. In three homes he also assaulted the inmates by striking them on the head when they awoke as he was rifling the rooms in which they were sleeping. Godley's latest career of three days after he had completed a term in prison, having been released from the penitentiary on December 15. ACCUSED PASTOR OF WOMAN'S DEATH Relatives Withdraw Charge When Rev. Sweeney Has Them Arrested Another church conflict that may divide Baltimore flock into two camps began last week when Rev. John C. McSweeney, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, and members of his congregation appealed officers of the Northwest district to protect him from the wrath of John Good, 1155 Gilmer street. Last week Rev. Mr. Sweeney had Mr. and Mrs. Good hate into court charging them with threats against his life. The charges grew out of the death of Mrs. Sarah Jackson, a widow, a relative of the Goods and who died somewhat suddenly. Mr. and Mrs. Good stated to members of the congregation that Rev. Mr. Sweeney had caused the death of Mrs. Jackson by giving her medicine that they would see to that he would "never preach another sermon in the Olivet Baptist Church. After hearing all of the evidence on both sides Magistrate Banft dismissed the charges against Good. Bootleggers Reaped Harvest The bootleggers got their harvest during the holidays and are now busy in counting the shiekhs gathered in running the blockade against the Volunteer Act. Despite the fact there wares are regarded as poison to the system, or in the recent utterance of a Philadelphia judge, to wilt: "If the alcohol does not get you the fusel oil eventually will," the demand for coffee was general. Bootleggers raised their prices and some of the retailers raised theirs, but frequently this was heard in a grocery store: "Meester, believe me, the prices have gone up, but I'm not charging any more," as she handed some watered stock to a customer. "How's your bootle?" was the query with the answer. "Best in town, frequently heard as the salesman was sold in near-their salubs." "Any old-time stuff?" asked a follow as he showed up $12. "Finest in town," said the purveyor a he handled over a quart cut stuff labeled as bonded goods. The bootleggers got theirs while the public got the "piesin" and the bad feelings that follow an orgy. ® C Entourains Members of Monumental Lodge At Ellis Home New Year's Day "Hello, Brother Wesley," was the greeting that Charles W. Wesley received many times at Ellis Hall New Year's Day, he being the host there at a "feed" appreciative of his recent election as exalted ruler of Monumental Lodge of Ellis. And it was a jolly crowd that was there to do ample justice to the spread that was set before them. "I'd like to have that Mister Volstead by the neck," said many as they washed the repast with near beer and ginger ale." MASONS OBSERVE ST. JOHN'S DAY The annual sermon and St. John's Day service of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge and Grand Court of Heroines, Free and Accepted York Rite Masons, National Compact, were held at St. Luke's Union American M. E. Church, Sunday, afternoon December 24. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. Edward Williams, the grand chaplain, Grand Master Jno. H. Sturges and Rev. D. W. Smith delivered addresses. Big Army and Navy Store Opens Near Lafayette Mkt. That the northwest section of the city is becoming one of the busiest centers in Baltimore is apparent by reason of the many new concerns that are invading this particular The latest additional is Shapiro's Big Army and Navy tore, who announces the opening of another store at 1813 Pennsylvania avenue, near the Lafayette Market. Mr. Shapiro, who programs himself the working man's friend, has built a lucrative business in his line by giving his patrons a fair and square deal, and on abundance of courtesy when they enter his place of business. Rough Dry 9c per p Dried. All flat The Druid 1634 Druid Hill A Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md Phone, MAdison 1664 LIFE HEALTH Are You Among Thousands of Homes have been and at Death. Why? Because to protect Protect Your Home by C Home Friendly 1026 LINDEN B. M. 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BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave. The members of the entire of the Afro-American were assembled in the Editorial Room of the building Saturday and were treated to a banquet served by caterer Florence Brown. Speeches were made by the president Carl J. Murphy, President of the Afro-American; vice-president George B. Murphy, Mr. John Murphy, Jr., Mr. D. Arnett Murphy, Mrs. Lavinia Henry, Mr. Samuel Howard, Mrs. Edna Gillibert and Mr. Henry T. Arnold. The Board of Directors presides the employees' Liberal Christmas gifts after a banquet. Y Mary and John had a lot trouble. Everything went wrong they could not make or take money, friends or happiness or work; they were always discharged and could not go forward. But they are happy and excited and they are happy with their way. You too would improve for the better. How a Mary and John receive this helpful benefit? 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