The Afro-American

The exciting social story—"The The exciting social story—"The begins. This social story begins. Saint reading R today. Entered in the Postoffice Matter under FLOF Dr. E Dr. Eason Slain. Greet Roland Hayes In D. C. In Only Recital Before Sailing for London Washington, D.C., 12. (Staff correspondence)—Before an audience of 2000 persons who crawled the Lincoln Theatre to the doors yesterday, Iola and my husband, Mr. Hays, his Trimples in London and Paris was heard in reverial and given an ovation. Mr. Hays, who is in this country to spend the holiday with his producer in Boston, will be absorbed next week to keep his engagements. At the theatre tonight it was proposed that he will make London his future home and settle down there permanently. The relict his night was staged by Mrs. Milton G. Francis and former Lieut. J. Williams (Tifford, Beautiful souvenir programs showed reproductions of autographed photos of Mr. Hays referring to him as America's colored Caruso. Attired after the English fashion in outaway, gray straped trousers and spats, Mr. Hays came upon the stage shortly after five o'clock and upon the audience the rattles. He begged his thanks. Later after the first French and Italian songs, he was forced to respond to enquiries and announced that he would sing "Passing By." The audience for the first time recognized that his year in London has given him an English accent. A hard concert season abroad seems to have left his mark on Mr. Hayes, for he seemed thinner than when he appeared here two years ago but it has been much more beautiful, which is more beautiful and finely controlled as never before. That voice, together with a perfect enunciation and a phrasing that approaches the marvellous bowtieed an audience that listened enthralled long after he had concluded his songs, and applauded widely when the host, Sir Donald, said, "I'm so arranged by Mr. Hayes, was easily his best. Mr. Hayes was assisted by Mr. William King at the piano." Hew. C. W. Robertson, an A. M. E. minister, returned last year on account of ill health, died Wednesday day at his home, 1922 Park avenue. Funeral services will be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church this Friday afternoon at 2:39 o'clock. RABBI STEPHEN W. URGES COLORED TOLERATE UNLAW Jewish Leader Warned Not Audience—Anti-Lynchin Funds; Boston Man Giv New York, Jan. 16. RABBI STEPHEN WISE DEFIES K.K.K. URGES COLORED PEOPLE NOT TO TOLERATE UNLAWFUL LYNCHINGS Jewish Leader Warned Not Tq Address A Colored Audience—Anti-Lynching Crusaders Raising Funds: Boston Man Gives $1,000 Colminating in a night mass meeting in the Town Hall, New York City, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held its annual meeting on January 2, 1922, the election, a new member was added to the N. A. A. Club, the Board of Directors, Mr. A. A. K. Stockton, of the law firm of Height, Smith, Griffin and Deming, whose brief on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was instrumental in procuring a favorable report on the measure by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary. Branch efforts against segregation in schools in Philadelphia, Boston and elsewhere, and the fight against the Ku Klux Klan and the "Birth of a Nation" film were received by delegates from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania, at the afternoon meeting in the Russell Sage Foundation Building. WHITE TEXAN INVESTIGATED LYNCHINGS At the night mass meeting the speakers were Mrs. Mary P. Robert, Spingarn Medallist, leader of the N. A. C. Lynching Censors; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise; Dan Kelly, a native Texan, who was sent P. K. to investigate the burning to death of three Negroes; and James Weldon Johnson, who reported on the right for the Dyer Anti-Lynching GARV'YITES HELD IN NEW ORLEANS FOR KILLING OF FORMER LEADER Dr. J. H. Eason, "Ex-American Leader," Shot Down In Street After Anti-Garvey Speech TWO MEN ARRESTED Both Deny Guilt, But Say Eason Had It Coming To Him." New Orleans, Lau, Jan. 11.—Dr. J. W. H. Eason, ex-American Leader and former associate of Marcus Garvey, died at University Hospital Friday from injury wounds. Dr. Eason was shot down Monday paint of the attack as he was leaving a restaurant in the church where he had attended Marcus Garvey, possessor of the F. N. L. A. Men, who should have the meeting said that they had fired the shots that killed Eason. GARLRY POLICE ARRESTED Washington, Shakespeare, "object of poll" of the United Negro Impro- ment Association, and Fred Davis, member of the "proper" were arrested last night in their possessor Hiss Horville street, and carried with shooters. Shooters who are annual- ists in the city have been pos- sessed possibly by three wives who were with Eason at the time of the shooting. Before he died, Dr. Eason identified his assistants. The police down his host words to be a statement against them when he brought to print. Dr. Eason loved the attack was the sound on his life since October for the loss of Garvey. He also loved that this man was sitting on instructions to put out of the way and prevent appearing as a witness in the trial. I have always been a trusted several years." BLANDED TO LETTEN EAST Although one of the buildings in the basement above the eight windows, the other entered his back, Eason was able to tell the police of the attack. He was able to church at First and First streets he said, and was sitting along First street when the man stepped out of an alley he was passed. He heard the man turned as one of them sped away with a revolver. Unseen arrived in New Orleans Sunday, he told the police to inform having for the purpose of protecting Garvey, who he said he had tried there on charges relating to the funds of the Black Star Steamship Company, a firm Garvey proposed for the purpose of transporting Negroes to Liberia. Garvey was in New Orleans several months ago and spoke before a large gathering of colored people. CARLS FOUND ON MEN Staffs scare and Dyer when asked that cards and badges pro- tected him from shooting of the United Newer Improvement Association and members of its police and the departments. They told police that Garry gave them these cre- dentials. Dyer said he knew nothing as to the nominations of Dr. Eason, adding: "Eason had it coming to him. He attached the who, who is trying to kill Eason is a disgruntled counselor. He has been disgruntled. Then he began to attack Mr. Eason and so somebody who reollects thought he had a good reason decided to take a crack at Eason, 'I don't blame him.' Mexican With Colored Wife Warned To Leave City Before Thursday Antonio Hildridge, a Mexican walked into the Central Police Station Wednesday morning and handed the Desk Officer a letter he had just received signed by "Ku Klux Klan," giving him just twenty-four hours to leave the city. At 300 College she and has a wife, a colored Latino woman, and two children, one of which is an infant of one month. He has been in the city eight years. When asked by a reporter for this paper the probable cause of the Klan's activity against him by that he knew, he occured and ever bad any words with a white man, and that was a few days ago when he had some words with an insurance collector connected with the National Life Insurance Company because he had dropped an insurance policy to a member of the family. This man he stated, had attempted to hire him to bind the manner in which he should conduct his affairs. "What are you going to do about the letter?" he was asked. "I am turning it over to the police department and shall of course take their advice, but I am not going to be out of Baltimore in twenty-four hours, and am going to lot live where I am very best I can." See Page 14 For First Announcement of Gift of 300 Bronze Frederick Douglass Medals to AFRO Readers. THE AFRO AMERICAN FLORIDA MOB USES TORCH 2,000 Washington, D.C. C. J. Jan. 12 (Staff Correspondence) Before an audience of 2000 persons who crowded the Linein Theatre to the doors yesterday, Koiland Mays, fresh from trumph in London, Paris was heard in recital and given an ovation. Mr. Hayes, who is in this country to spend the indi- cates, with his Rev. Robertson Dead --- A PLUCKY HAIRDRESSER Mrs. Grace More Johnson, of Moorfield Story, Belt Court Pleads For put Jess Williams, a white man, no shop, when he called two weeks ago. When Williams returned last week her screams attracted a crowd of men until he was arrested by police. She guarded Williams' auto with boots until it was driven off two days later. Johnson lives with her husband and is at 1511 Higgs avenue. MOORFIELD STORY BELOW COURT PLEADS FOR Washington, Jan. 11.— More Johnson, of 1715 David Hill avenue, a white man, not living with his wife, called two weeks ago and asked for a man to renew a last week. Also, Johnson requested a crowd of men and boys, who beheaded by police. So enraged was the man auto with license number 11023-19, when off two days later under police拍 with her husband on David Hill avenue. D STORY BEFORE U. S. S. PLEADS FOR ARKANSAS 1 Mrs. George More Johnson, of 175 David Hill avenue, a hairless boy put Jesse Williams, a white man, not living with his wife, out of her shop when he called two weeks ago and asked for a message. When Williams returned last week, Mrs. Johnson fought him off her screams attracted a crowd of men and boys, who belied Williams until he was rescued by police. So engaged was the crowd that it guarded Williams auto with license number 1923-19, day and night until it was driven off two days later under police protection. Mrs. Johnson lives with her husband on David Hill avenue, but her shop is at 1511 Kligs avenue. MOORFIELD STORY BEFORE U. S. SUPREME COURT PLEADS FOR ARKANSAS RIOTERS Apparent before the United States Supreme Court to plead for 18 ordered men condemned to die in connection with the Arkansas riots of 1815, Moondell Storey, former president of the American Ear Association, today charged the Arkansas courts, newspapers, leading citizens, Rotary Club, American Legion and other organizations of Helena, Ark., with attempting to "railroad the Negroes to death." Storey declared in his brief that torture was employed "to make the prisoners testify falsely, mob hysteria dominating their trial which is alleged to have taken place in less than a month." He said he had "distinct evidence" that 200 or 300 Negroes were killed. WISE DEFIES K.K.K. PEOPLE NOT TO WFUL LYNCHINGS Not To Address A Colored Busing Crusaders Raising Vives $1,000 ling Bill and asserted a renewed right for its enactment would be carried on. Rabbi Wise in the course of his address, uttered a stinging rebuke and challenge to the Ku Klux Klan, and characterized as discreditable to the American people, the failure of the Senate to enact the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. LABBI WISE WARNED BY K. K. K. "It was warned against coming to this meeting," said Rabbi Wise, who says to you that I am indifferent to what any member of the Ku Klux Klan may say about me or about my people. Their hatred is my honor; their disguise of my people is its coronation." Rabbi Wise closed his address with an impassioned appeal that colored run as well as white, continue undamaged the fight against oppression. He said. "I know to you tonight as a Jew and a Jewish teacher because I know as few men have had cause to know how injustice hurts, how it galls and how long-continued oppression may degrade. "I know, without uttering a word of bitterness or of hared, for I feel none against my oppressors and my people's oppression." Continued on Page 10 Slain. 715 Druid Hill avenue, a hairless woman, is living with his wife, out of her home and school for a message. Mrs. Johnson fought him off and boys, who behaved Williams so enraged was the crowd that it numbered 11025-19, day and night, under police protection. Mrs. on Druid Hill avenue, but her shop FORE U. S. SUPREME R ARKANSAS RIOTERS "that the citizens of Helena were determined that these men should be convicted," and that "they manufactured the evidence for the purpose." The colored men for whom Storey pleaded were first sentenced to death in 1819. Twice they have been sentenced to death and five times has the date of their execution been kept. It was contended in behalf of the accused colored men that they had assembled in their church at Hop Spur to devise means as tenant farmers to relieve themselves of conditions which they asserted amounted to promenage. While so assembled the Negroes claimed that armed white men surrounded the church and fired upon them, killing a number. Self of the State it was asserted that the condemned men had assembled in connection with agitate massacre white men, and that the firing was done by a posse sent to enrol a riot. a number. On behalf of the State it was asserted that the condemned men had assembled in connection with a plan to massacre white men, and that the daring was done by a posse sent to quell riots. JUDGES GIVE VIEWS Numerous questions were asked by the justice during presentation of the cases, their inquiries centering chiefly on the issue of jurisdiction. Only two expressions came from the bench, however, indicating that the accused of the condemned Negroes disclosed, in his opinion, a regrettable condition of affairs, but it seemed that proper action had not been taken by their counsel to obtain a review of the cases. Justice Holmes said the situation appeared to him to be one being that of an old woman. INVIVIED for the little condemned group but on a defense that will be comparison with many of the best feats of the colored soldiers on Standers fields, and forged another link in the long chain of evidence going to show that the Negroes had at last decided he can fight his men battles just as he already and as co友ely as he has ever fought the enemy. COLORED MEN BREAK OUT Finitely their ammunition almost exhausted, the little band decided to emulate the action of the Council at Cahill* and with clubbed weapons, a made a rush through the besieging forces and breaking through sought the refuge of the surrounding woods. Housed a house revealed the location of two victims of the mad one being that of an old woman. WOMEN ARE OUTAGED proper action had not been seen of their counsel to obtain a review of the situation appeared to him to be one which required the Supreme Court. in the interest of justice, to impquire whether it was not warranted in taking jurisdiction without stopping at technicalities. STRANGLING DRUGS FOR PRISONERS Testimony was cited of two white men, members of the Sheriff's posse who swore that the Negroes were convicted was killed by members of the posse and the Negroes had nothing to do with the murder. The brief says they further swear that they personally whipped the prisoners with straps stucked with metal, putting stramps drugs in their groes to sit in an electric chair to force testimony in the manner desired by the mob. The vacated house revealed the bodies of two victims of the moth situation appeared to him to be one one being that of an old woman. WOMEN ARE OUTRAGED Another colored woman, apparently 40 years of age, was shot killed on the same day from a few miles from her, a colored man was found on the roadway, his body riddled with bullets. On a lonely road another colored victim, a farmer, was found strung to the limb of a tree. Two Negro women were attacked and mauled between Rosemary and the brutal white man, the brutal white man satisfied, the women were stranded. An older colored woman was severely maltreated on the same stretch of road and forced to submit herself to the most shameful sexual degradation. FARMERS SERK ARK Race feeling is running high as a result of these actual attacks on colored women who were alleged to STRANGING DRUGS FOR the roadway, his body riddled with prisoners. Testimony was chosen of two white men, members of the Sheriff's posse, who swore to the white man for the white man for the Negroes were convicted was killed by members of the posse and the Negroes had nothing to do with the murder. The brief says they further swore that they personally whipped the prisoners with strands studied with metal, putting strangling drugs in the roadway, his body riddled with prisoners. On a lonely road another colored victim, a farmer, was found strung to the limb of a tree. Two Negro women were attacked and trapped between Roscoe and Sumner. The sexual tussle of the brutal white mobbies satisfied the women were stabbed, and an edored woman was severely mutilated on the same stretch of road and forced to submit herself to the most shameful sexual degradation. Clemenceau Liked His Grape Fruit Orlando, Fla., Jan. 11.—By the Associated Negro Press) A colored fruit grower gave Georges Clemenceau, former Premier of France, Florida grapefruit while in this country. The Tiger fell in love with the fruit and has armed for regular shipments to Farmland the close of the season according to an order received by a local citrus fruit concern from its New York office. The Tiger instructed that one box be shipped him every two weeks. Orlando, Fla., Jan. 11.—By the determined to protect their lives dearly it is comes with the fruit of the fruit grower gave Georges to that. The situation may culminate in violent race warfare worst. Clemenceau, former Premier of the terrible night at Roseville, Florida, grapefruit while in this country. The Tiger fell in love with the fruit and has arranged for regular shipments to Paris until the close of the season according to an order received by a property and move northward. Exploration of new水果 from the local citrus fruit concern from his property colored home here was set on New York office. The Tiger in-fire by the mob and burned one by a struted that one box be shipped alone. The church and half also were destroyed. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 IOB US pended in behalf of the old men that they had their church at Hoop so means as tenant believe themselves of which they asserted marriage. While so as Negroes claimed that men surrounded the bed upon them, killing of the State it was as a condemned men had connection with a plot white men, and that the one by a posse sent to ING DRUGS FOR DISONERS was cited of two white of the Sheriff's posses, but the white man for the Negroes were killed by members of with the murder they further suce personally whipped the strups studded with strangling drugs in here, a colored the roadway, his body a lonely colored victim, a farm strung to the limb of Negro women were between Rosewood The sexual lust of the mobsters satisfied, the strangled. An older sexual was strung studded with submit herself to the moral degradation. His Grape Fruit Jan. 11, 1914. (By the Negro Press) A color- power gave Georges former Premier of da grapefruit while in the terrible night The Tiger fell in fruit and has arran- d ships to Paris use of the season ac- tion ordered by a property and move home fruit concern from its office. The Tiger in-fire by the mob and be- one box be shipped one. The church and destroyed. USE DEAD AND HURT NUMBER 22 IN FLORIDA RIOT Armed Warfare as Whites Attack Negro Community Following Escape of Suspect 'DYING, BUT FIGHTING BACK' Numerous Instances of 'Heroism as Men Defend Homes Against Savages Rosewood, Fin., Jan. 9. (Crusader Service)—Eighteen white and colo- ral men and women are known to be dead and many others wounded in a savage mob battle that has raised here since the evening of Jan- uary 5th, following an attempt by a mob of lawless whites to take the law into their hands in the case of a colored man accused of attacking a white woman. Hearing that the accused man, Jesse Hunter, was in hiding in the village of Fossewood, whites from the neighboring towns invaded the Negro settler and attempted to harm his house search. They were within a pool of bullets in the first hours they came to. The Humane cooperating the bulleyer and bullys committed to the hawking did not wait to ask for an explanation of the threat they requested to sell their house. They could not look committed yet before they knew a business was when they saw one. Two others were killed overnight on the three floors of land. Four others were captured one probably family, and the white person to profit with information from the surrounding businesses elements. The venerated house revealed the bodies of two victims of the mall, one being that of an old woman. WOMEN ARE OUTRAGED Another colored woman, apparently 40 years of age, was shot and killed on the same day not far from here. At Brandon, a woman was found on the roadway, his body riddled with bullets. On a lonely road another colored victim, a farmer, was found strung to the limb of a tree. Two Negro women were attacked and raped between Rosewood and Sumner. The sexual lust of the brutal white mobbies satisfied the women strangled. An older woman was mutilated on the same stretch of road and forced to submit herself to the most shameful sexual degradation. FARMERS SEEK ARMS Race feeling is running high as a result of these actual attacks on colored women and the alleged attack on a white woman. Negro farmers have armed themselves with e determined to protect their women and sell their lives shortly if it comes to that. The situation may culminate in violent warfare worst than the terrible night at Rosewood. URGED TO GO NORTH Leaders are urging colored people throughout the State to sell their property and move northward. Every colored home here was set on fire by the mob and burned one by one. The church and hoff also were destroyed. FLORIDA RACE RIOT AT A GLANCE Rosewood, Florida, rural hamlet of dozen or more colored families. White woman attacked, white mob begins house to house search. Colored men gather in one house and prepare to resist. 560 whites held off for six hours, when ammunition is exhausted, fight way to freedom. Bodies of two colored men and two colored women found riddled. 6 cents in Baltimore FLORIDA RACE RIO Rosewood, Florida, rural humble families. White woman attacked, white search. Colored men gather in one house. 500 whites held off for six hours, ed. fight way to freedom. Bodies of two colored men and riddled. Colored former, innocent, found. Two colored girls raped and on. Number of whites killed and wounded. Colored homes, churches and ha POLICE EVOLVE FIFTH DEGREE IN WASHINGTON POLICE EVOLVE FIFTH DEGREE IN WASHINGTON Consists in Burning Prisoner's Bare Feet To Extort Confession INQUIRY IS ORDERED Court Refuses To Sentence Prisoner Until Charges Are Gone Into Washington, Jan. 9.—Justice Stafford, of the District Supreme Court, postponed last Saturday the sentencing of Dick Washington, recently convicted of breathing into and robbing the store of Benjamin Deckelbom. Washington, at his trial, claimed that the police abused him at police headquarters in an attempt to force a confession from him. The court is going to impose into the police office. Washington claimed the police gave him the "fifth degree" by biting him on the head with an iron pipe and punching him in the pips. Burning newspapers were applied to his bare nose. Washington assorted the evidence from Fort Myer, corroborated the evidence of the accused in some measure. He said he had been sent to headquarters for a military prisoner and, passing "he open door, saw persons holding a bundle of newspapers. He did not identify the offender." The three detectives pointed out Washington denied the charges of the prisoner. White Man Held for Assaulting 13-Year- Old Colored Girl William Creech, white, 312 N. Carry street, was committed for the action of the Grand Jury in the Southwestern Police District on Tuesday of this week charged with criminal assault on 12-year-old Josephine Williams, 13 S. Stockton street, The crime was committed on Monday and the charge was against Anne Williams, mother of the child. According to the testimony of Mrs. Williams and the child, Josephine had been sent to do some work in the Williams home, and that while, glom with the man he made advances to her, and when she protested he siezed her and committed the outrage. She then went home and told her mother what had happened, and hearing the story of her child, Mrs. Williams caused the arrest of Yolanda Nowislanding the fact that Creech denied having wronged the girl, the evidence was so conclusive that he was held without bail for the action of the Grand Jury. FLIPPER TO RESIGN FLIPPER TO RESIGN Washington, D. C. Jan. 11—Asked whether he would resign with his chief Secretary of the Interior Fall on March 4th, Assistant Secretary Henry O. Flipper, only colored secretary in the Department of Interior, gave the Afro-American today the following statement: "As my appointment was personal and not political, and as I am in the personal staff of the secretary, naturally expect to be when he goes to the White House, not possible to give a more definite answer at this time." Asked as to his plans for the future, Secretary Flipper declared that he is hopeful to get his bill through Congress reinstating him as lieutenant in the United States Army. North and Middle Atlantic States Considerable cloudiness occasional snows and rains. Cold at beginning of week, normal temperature thereafter. Maryland 10 cents elsewhe RIOT AT A GLANCE a sampler of dozen or more colored hire mob begins house to house house and prepare to resist. hours, when ammunition is exhaust- and two colored women found bound hanged to tree. al outraged on public road. al wounded unknown. al balls burned to ground. ARMED MOB BREAKS INTO A. M. E. CONFERENCE Alabama have an orderly and fair trial by die university, process of law and those ministers Earth, and myself will help you scour the and now woods for the criminal." A Study. Screwface faces from some of the mishin whites indicated that they did not United polish his remarks. the great. That same afternoon Wright was the story captured. The new spread quietly mus: the white men, women and children brother" came from miles around to witness a South- but Wood. A railroad tie was secured and consented. Wrightasted thereto. Leaves A wood freed around him and the signified iner of the murdered woman applied he says, the torch. Mr. Wood is a native of Alabama, have an orderly and fair trial by die a graduate of the State University, process of law and these ministers and author of "Cland of Earth," and myself will help you scour the "Misericorde" and other poems and not woods for the criminal." Mr. Wood is a native of Alabama, a graduate of the State University, and author of "Gird of Earth," "Nigger," and other poems and novels. His article, "Alabama: A Study in Ultr-Violet," is the twentieth in The Nation's series "These United States," and his theme is the great problem of what he calls the story of Romulus and Ipheus. His darker brother, With details that only a Southerner could know, Clement Wood tells a frank story of the constant intermingling of the races. A practice which was openly permitted in slave days, has shrunk, he says from an accepted custom to a wild Continued on Page 10 WANTED! MAKE-UP MAN cks. His article "Alabama: A Study." Screwwing faces from some of the in Ultra-Violet, is the twentieth in whites indicated that they did not The Nation's series "These United States," and his theme is the great problem of what he calls "the story of Romulus and Unde Romus; the spread quickly, white men and children, white man and his dearest brother; the miles around to witness the lynching; the corner could know; Clément Wood; a railroad the was secured and pulled a frank story of the constant intermingling of the races. A practice which was openly permitted in the interior of the murdered women applied shave days, has shrunk, he says, to rallish his remembrance. That same afternoon Wright was captured. The two spread quickly, white men and children, white man and his dearest brother; the miles around to witness the lynching; the corner could know; Clément Wood; a railroad the was secured and pulled a frank story of the constant intermingling of the races. A practice which was openly permitted in the interior of the murdered women applied shave days, has shrunk, he says, to rallish his remembrance. Mr. John Afro-American Co. --- 7 cen District Attorney SUMNER H. LARK, Brooklyn lawyer and Howard U. graduate who was recently appointed Assistant District Attorney. The salary attached is $4,000. NEGRO AFFECTS SEX LIFE OF ENTIRE SOUTH White Author From Alabama Tells Frank Story Of Intermingling of Races CITES GOVERNOR'S STORY Candidate for Office Admitted White and Black Families, Was Elected New York, Jan. 11.—"The Negro problem affects the sex life of the whole South. White women shiver at its folly menace; white men arm and klan against it, even while its siren voice hums a constant invitation; Negro women smile with satisfaction at it, or, more rarely, shrink from it; Negro women watch it, sometimes watch an arm over the wall for its forbidden fruit, and sometimes burn for it." writes *Element Wood*, white, in *The Nation* for January 10th. to assist in General Newspaper Work. Only high-class need apply. Write. 495 N. Fargo St. Plymouth, MN 55072 10 cents elsewhere EVERY NIGGER OPEN HIS JAWS IS MOB ORDER TO PASTORS Florida Whites Looking for Gold-Toothed Criminal Held Up All Trains Pastors Are Lectured; A- leged Criminal Caught and Burned At Stake By Old Timer Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 11. (Special- That a Southern white mob curbs not for the law and that not only those sworn to uphold the law care but little for their obligation when the race is concerned, have been proven time and again. The race riots at Rosewood, Fla., dur- ing the past few days, in which whites and colored were killed and the hopes of all Negroes burned, as well as the outbreak in Oklahoma, are but instances of the usual Southern custom. Down in Taylor County, Fla., a colored man named Wright was ac- cused of assaulting and murdering a white school-teacher early in De- cember. He escaped and theoad were picked and the woods scoured for him. As he formerly stood at a place named Madison, every ap- pach to the town was watched by whites. The secretary of the snowfall of the M.E. Episcopal Museum at Madison did not put his hands up quietly enough on the right of December 4th, and was shot dead. The A. M. E. Conference was to hold its sessions at the church to which the dead man belonged. As the "Jim Crow" train bringing the ministers to Madison approached the army armed whites boarded it, "Ferry Nigro once his laws," pounded the white's laws, developed pistols, the ministers (the real for such action being that Weight had been reported to have a gold tooth.) On the morning of December 6th the conference opened with many of the ministers reminding for their safety. Just after the conference sessions began the Crioll court judge, the county court of the county, the county prosecution president of the first National Bank and other whites walked into the church. The bank president constituted himself the presiding officer and proceeded to investigate some of the whites, leading off with the Circuit Court judge. The judge began to harangue the politicians, by asserting this is a white people's court, that the whites control of the administration of the law and would continue supreme. "If you serve for the little thing that happened last night (referring to the killing of the innocent church suspect) but we must capture Weight. The theory is that we should in such a state of whatever that he did not know whether or not the ministers could be prosecuted from the mob. The county prosecutor charged colored people with shielding race criminals and demanded that the ministers aid in turning Wright over to the "authorities." BISHOP HURST ANSWERS As a spokesman to leave Durham, the was in charge of the conference, told them that the African Methodist during the fifty years of the existence of the denomination in Florida had always stood for law and order. He also said that the race abhorred lynch law, denied that the colorist shielded criminals in order to defect the administration of the law. "Guarantee that the man will Flames soon surrounded the man's body and he died without a struggle or emitting a cry. The fact that he went so bravely to death did not satisfy many of the whites, who were anxious to see visible evidences of their victim's agony. LA. LYNCHES ANOTHER Shrewport, La. Jan. 8—I-Leslie Legoet, a Mexican, charged with associating with white women, was kidnapped by means of his wife. His body was found outside town riddled with bullets. WHITE BISHOP IS CONSECRATED HEAD OF HAITIAN CHURCH Service, Took Place In New York Church Wednesday day Morning New York, Jan. 15. New. In Harrison, New York, a congregation of worshippers conscripted to the service Catholic Church, held on Wednesday morning. In the Episcopal Church, the English Church, the English Church, the Episcopal Church. This marks the formal occasion of the Missionary Dose of Holy by and holy Church. At a general convention in 1813 it was decided by Joseph W. H. Latter Latter, Bishop was to be the declined. The congregation had been Bishop of the Right River Church of the Right River Church, the Great Zion Father The first official death date of the Rev. John T. Indies of the Church of Trinity in the 1770s, Bishop Heddy Marion, 1813. Although he will be 90 years old in a typical system of death dates of the Episcopal Church, the first official death date of the Rev. John T. Indies of the Church of Trinity in the 1770s, Bishop Heddy Marion, 1813. Hey, A. Third of Columbia, N. C. A general and parish officer of the Campbell County, N. C. Bishop E. N. Ross and wife o W. W. W. were born in Columbia, N. C. A man was the first person to wear a uniform in there. An Munus History of Spark- ley County of Lincoln County Mary Tyrone of offences in Biscotown. Spiritual-Keremonies running high in Morpheus' hospits throughout Hey, A. Third of Columbia, N. C. Bishop E. N. Ross and wife o W. W. W. were born in Columbia, N. C. A man was the first person to wear a uniform in there. Rev. Dr. Ford preached a great sermon in Titus A. M. E. Church Sunday and held quarterly compleme- nance World Night. More than $400 was raised by ringing the quarter on past Sunday Women's day will be observed on G. H. Green a pious day of 07/22/22. The sixth anniversary of Rev. J. E. Colebrook as pastor of O'Neill Presbyterian Church was the commemorative special services last Sunday, awaiting to a short indisposition on the part of the pastor. Rev John W. H. Woodward, of the Regina of Morgan College, attended chapel, along the direction of Mrs. Bufing Lazarus, gave a medal in the afternoon. The Western Shore Presidents' Union convened at S. Stephens A. M. L. Church, Fortescue M. A. of Vernon, the parish of D. M. Martin, the parish of D. M. Martin, delivered a paper on "Compassion of Saints" a paper on "Commission of Saints" by Rev. W. M. Higgins and a sermon by Dr. J. L. Gaines, Rev. C. H. Green is president and Rev. F. S. Davis secretary. A number of Baltimore ministers are planning to attend the semiannual session of the Council of Church which will be held at Columbia S. C. the week beginning February 14. Among them are: Rev. A. L. Gaines, C. A. Williams, J. G. Martin, M. C. H. Davis, J. R. Nelson, Frédéric "Bougass" and John W. Norris. Bishop John Hurst is secretary of the council. The NDSU International Men's Day serves of Trinity A. M. E. Church will be held on Sunday, February 11, 1p. Poacha O'Connell, of Morgan College will presch in the afternoon by Ernest Lyon in the afternoon. A John Allen Lincoln and Doug last celebration will be held at night. Ehmer A. Henderson will deliver the eulogy for Allen, George Gough McDaniels will extol Doug- hies. Bishop Hurst received a telegram Tuesday from Rev. E. D. Dempere, a presiding elder in one of the Purdue conferences stating that the latter's mother and brother had just died. Rev. E. C. Hicks is running a revival at Maryland Baptist Church, Pennsylvania avenue and Mother street. Rev. Spurgeon Davis has been conducting evangelistic services at the People's Church, Jefferson and Good streets, nightly during the past two weeks. Following the morning service at Mr. Veronica Baptist Church this Sunday morning Rev. W. F. Dickinson will lead his book to Purdue Square Baptist Church and baptize several new members. Revival services are being held at Macombia Baptist Church, Saratoga and Vinegrove streets. Rev. J. Henry Doysey, pastor of St. Michael's Catholic Church, is able to be out after a few days' illness. Rev. Alexander Wilbanks of Washington has been appointed supervisor of the Department of Evangelism of the National Baptist Convention. The M. F. Preachers' meeting "Universal at Sharp Street" Church Wednesday, Dr. N. M. Carpell preached the session "The Gospel of Christ". Rev. L. E. Miller will give a theological lecture at the meeting next Wednesday. Rev. T. S. Tibbon of Colonville was a citizen. African Methodist churches know about the country and plan to celebrate the anniversary of Edward Albin, member of the di- ministration, which occurs on Feb- uary 12. The celebration will take place at the Church of the Bishop, Bristol, S. Mottis, band of the African Methodist Church work of the demonstration is formulating a program for young people. Simon (Bunderson) of the Basil- lican Communion, is assisting in organizing the power in. Following a general renovation and the installation of a new bishop, special dedication services were held in the Presbyterian Church School and Jefferson streets. The improvements cost $200. Hargy smith, the organist at the Chap- sle, probably the youngest in the city, being only fourteen years old. Bok, C. Edward Browne, master of the church. Rev. C. H. Fould of Culpepper, wants no his holiday present from Baptist Church Erie, is expected that P. S. Somers, rice of Suffolk, on Baptist Evangel- ical School, on the Rev. A. Brown, assistant pastor of Albright New York will attend to consider taking presents here. Rev. C. Edward Browne has re- ceived from Norfolk, Va., where he did the sessions of the expe- riment. Coming from the General Con- ference of the Afro-Christian In. Through Dr. Browne, the highest Conference presented by H. Howell, president of the Afro-Christian In. Association, was an appraisement of the Christian In. and Mrs. Howell have passed their 27th wedding day. The revival at St. Paul M. E. Thomas St. Paul, S. W. S. there in earnest jubilant attentive there have been many those thirty years. The pastor Rev. Lew Levine is in charge. Rev. W. L. "Kid"t) Henry, a coronary priest will all the public Cemetery A. M. K. Zon Cemetery street move Time at night. Bishop W. T. Veenon, recently seek from his work in Africa, is Day his home in Kansas City, Mo. he was a patient at Whenley Provident Hospital here and may inform on operation for stomach trouble. Miss Hilda Hammons Anderson, a ambassador of South America, must attend school Thursday after spending her holidays with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William Andersen in 15:42 Central Hill avenue. NEW G. P. Berry, of Los Angeles, Germany will deliver Vision Guests Chairman No. 2 Meeting annual and Key C. T. Brooks, Virginia, will begin a series of meetings of Meeting Star Baptist Church, Saratoga street, above Piedmont, since evening. GREENE HEADS BARTISTS The Cooperative Baptist Ministers' Conference discussed "Exhortation" at their weekly session in Calvary Baptist Church Monday. Next Monday will be a Baptist Day. Rev. Albert J. Greene was presented president for the coming year. Chairman, Rev. R. H. Gingrich, vice-chairman, Rev. R. H. J. Henson, treasurer, Rev. W. F. Dickinson, secretary and Rev. M. McKenney, assistant secretary. FRATERNAL V Under a City of the Valley Court of Culb At The Sharp St. Community Sunday. January 14th SPECIAL Mrs. Gertrude Curr, Chairman Rev. W. H. MOST WORSHIP LODGE For the and FIRST BAPT Caroline and 20 SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30 O'clock Sermon by Rev. Albert MUSIC; BY THE The Grand Chapter, Order of Ex- chapters Full Masonic dress will be worn reposed to the By order M. W. WILLARD Attest: GEORGE T. D. He was speaking on the W.W. of the W.W. of the W.W. of the Trinity Church Pays. The Charleston District of the W.W. of the W.W. of the Trinity Church Pays. was formerly superint端ent. The W.W. of the W.W. of the Trinity Church Pays. Cited he attacked the clefted-pale. The W.W. of the W.W. of the Trinity Church Pays. Of s 1.000 Mortgage BISHOP HURST A “GRANDPAP” NOW BISHOP HURST A “GRANDPAP” NOW Bishop John Hurst is a grandfather now, a boy having been born to his son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Benford Price Hurst. Monday. To add to his joy, the little newspaper was named John Hurst the second. The little fellow made his debut into the world in Washington Monday. The Bishop was there and was one of the first children of the little husband into the offices of stitee at the National Capital. Dr. Hurst, who is the only child of Bishop and his Hurst, is committed with Ferguson's Hospital, Washington. Little John and his mother are reported as doing mostly To Build Addition Dernall was named St. Michael's M. E. Church to build a north-south brick cathedral on the north side of Eglinton Square, East of Bardsey St. 567 by 244 ft. side roof, steep, hard to cost青山. The annual semen to the Most Worshipful Grand Dearle of M. E. Church is held by R. C. J. Albert Groom of First Colored Baptist Church, Capitol and M. E. Church stores, this Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Rev. C. R. Finodes, who fractured his leg in a fall at Logan College last summer, is now able to wipe around Alexandria Epiphany Cemetery, where he is a teacher. Rev. William Woods will preach at Silicon Baptist Church, Fremont and China streets, this Sunday afternoon. Rev. Frank Simmons pastor of the church. Ministers who play church politicians were censured by Roy, Levi Miller, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Cainum in an address he delivered before the M. E. Ministerial Meetings Wednesday. He stoked those who liked to use initiative to hold desirable appointments and also tout a dime at home for the methods employed in trying to be elected delegates to the M. E. General Council. Some of the ministers took exception to local allegations, while others persisted in their view. Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, director of Neuroscience under the Board of Health Messrs. and Health Extension of the M. E. Church, who is all ill overworked, requested to be in secure disciplined condition. Rev. John W. Nogris and Mrs. Mary C. Nogris holding in charge of cancer and heart surgery using conjunctive阀 Valve A. M. E. Church. Rev. R. D. Johnson is conducting series of studies on the effects of the M. E. General Council Church No. 2 Hunter street near 218. A week's conservation is in preparation for the Riverside Chinese with Bess J. H. Watkins in its offices. Revival services are being held daily at Fourth Presbyterian Church in Bloom Street and Allison Avenue at 120 J. A. Mills, of Norfolk, was the speaker during Wednesday night. Baltimore Council No. 13 of the Knights of Peter Claver is administering to give a ball at half time on Monday evening. February 12, 2015, Charles E. Gilden is in and Knight of the fellow. Rev. Percy A. Walther, pastor of First Baptist Church, Washington, was buried there last week. Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, of Washington was a visitor in the city this week. A treat was given the members of the Summerton school to Boothbury, M. E. Church, Friday Evening. The pastor Rev. D. W. Hayes also Miss Hayes were also unaccompanied with a purse. Rev. S. Donglass McDutie is conducting an evangelistic campaign at Fayne Memorial A. M. E. Church. Rev. Issue Johnson, a former fellowweight puncher, will begin a medical campion at Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church Malberry street, West of Okeechobee Monday night. The A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting convened at Battel A. M. E. Church Almondy, Dr. A. Flood, blind evangelist of Collinville, S. C., was in Visitor of the meeting. Mr. C. Janes S. B. Hayes, allyer to Mrs. H. Be- kirk R. K. O'Connell, allyer to Mrs. L. Wilkinson, Sweetheart) B. W. H. Fenn, Phane Lap and A. O. M. O'Connell, Phane mental compartment in the field for Mahomes and after the campaign. Thirties lay a return to normal in was a way it was found that Jimmy Bentley Church according passive drives were already on their way. Who has taken an active manuals so we agreed to come back. In the witness of the commu- nication a home support period began. The committee found that 111 people had been meeting of the had been produced of the monthly families was held on Wednesday 26.14 have been told by the secretary of last week, and plans a burden were completed for carrying her competency about to begin. The committee felt that in the spirit of harmony and the nature of the institution for the it was made point that there was post post waiting the body so no between the members and operation of the continuity in the that not the slimest feeling exist those all of the continuity in the that not the slimest feeling exist continuity does a longer longer up. J. H. Green, former pastor once three persons may be meeting the long period of continu- show the train of the above story. It was learned that William W. Ahn, an importer, introduced to First, the "F" holding is the order including all who do it with the largest and best operated shown. In fact, to come here is the second one. One should not be so much as to be seen in the world. For and for others, a "F" is the only one. The second one was You can supervise the day of school. Be sure you have a calendar. You can keep logs to be swimming with the swim coach on the poolside and children in line for the swim lesson. Have you also just last most two hours every day? This Sunday and calling on the pupil does not include the hundreds of this Sunday. Bye Saturday Day. Young men that work with building collins will need another day. Identifies issues that find themselves. A discussion on the challenges in be- coming the most comfortable planning component from between several sources is presented. It is found that the Northeast for your project, the pre-planning approach, is that it is a large-scale project, the planning approach should be called in and comprises both a team and a project. It is also found that the Northeast provides oriented local expertise. - basement. Tennis reasonable. - LIBERTY HALL, 1128 PENNIA AVE. Apply to C. B. R. Hall, Agent, 1128 Mother Street THE BIBLE INSTITUTE AND CHAUTAUQUA Dear Siribh Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Conductor Beginning Sunday, Jan. 14. Through Thursday, Jan. 18. 1923 EVANGELICAL — EDUCATIONAL — SCHRISTAL. All Session Open to the Public. Everybody Capable Method MONSTER MASS MEETING SUNDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1923—4 P. M. Address: "The Coming of Christ" by Dr. J. Milton Waldron, of Washington, D. C. Selectors by M. Cherey Solo, Ch. Gaffney Solo. No Reserved seats. Bring your friend. MONDAY, JANUARY 15th, 1923—S. P. M. Selectors: "Tible Study" opened by S. S. Booklet, Exe- cive Secretary "Good Letter to Men, Why and How to Study" Dr. J. Milton Waldron. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1923—3:30 P. M. General Topic: "The Spiritual Condition of the Church Today and How to Improve It." Talks by Rev. J. W. Evans, Rev. M. H. Davis, Rev. R. W. Jefferson and Rev. A. J. Greene. Paper: "Does h Matter What a Man Believes?" by Rev. E. T. Parking of M. troglophilus M. K. Church. Special meeting for ministers and prospective ministers. TUESDAY EVENING—S. P. M. Bishop To Sail Soon M. converts and now members who have joined Sharp Street Memorial Church will have a "Dearl Mirch" Sunday at 5 p.m. Friends are asked to join them at which time Red, W. H. Dennis will present a special session. Bishop M. W. Chiare will present Sunday, 5:30 p.m., before he calls for Mass. Y. M. G. A. WOLES ```markdown ``` JOHN R. MORT TO VIEW LOCAL "Y" A Large Auditorium with 0 tertaintments of all kinds, for meeting purposes, basement. Te LURFEN HALL CONDITIONS NORMAL AT ENON BAPTIST Resolution Unanimously Passed To Invite All Members to Work In Harmony PASTOR TO BE CALLED Names of Several Strong Ministers Will, Be Considered Tithes are set to normal at Holy Baptist Church according to those who have taken their notice in the writings of the commission. A well-designed meeting of the Ministers was held on Wednesday evening of 15th West, and plans were completed for carrying out the work of the commission in the spirit of hospitality and trust. It was made plain that there was no doubt that William W. Allen, in question, had brought his brother-in-law all who left with the passport to come back to welcome them with open arms. The position was held that the passport was valid for the entire period of the work. The central part of the council this week. He being the pastor last Sunday and willing to fill the public this Sunday. Rev. Sangram Dawal will hold a meeting this month theseunity past week. A successor to the Church is being completed on behalf between several ministers. It will send that the provision is open to that a passing pastor should be called to serve in the commission. Trinity Church Pays Off $1,000 Mortgage MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Services in the Various Churches Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor, Parsonage: 634 George Street, 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor, subject "The New Commandment and Its Application." 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school, Prof. J. W. Woolthorn, Supt. 2:30 p.m. A. C. E. League, Mr. Alexander Morris, Pres. 2:30 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor, subject "The Victory of Faith." Bos. W. W. Walker, Pastor Residence 1825 McCullough street 11 a.m. Topo. A & B Cool Cup Of Water Was Changed Into A Cup of Warm Blood" 2 p.m. Splendid school and Bible Class-Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting streets Rev. William H. Dean, Minister SAINT JOHN A. Lexington St. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor, and B. Application. 2:30 p.m. St. James School, Prof. 3:50 p.m. A. C. E. League, M. 4:30 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor. MADISON STREET PRES. Madison St. to Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 a.m. Topper's A Cool Cup of Dessert. 2 p.m. Sunday school and Bible Class 3 p.m. Sermon by pastor. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery streets Rev. J. H. Johns A. B. R. D. Pastor Message II H. W. Hill Street The University of Alberta where the National University of Alberta is located. It is located in Alberta, Canada. The University of Alberta is a National Research Centre for Spiritual Care, Wellness and Human Development. The University of Alberta is located in Alberta, Canada. W. H. to Sermon by pastor. Ensignate Earl of Somersby in the parish by the Episcopal House of Anne Elizabeth M. E. Church. H. I. to congregation with the present 230 p. in Ensignate Church. Ensignate 230 p. in Printer and parish priest. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Earl of Somersby in the parish by the Rev. Stuart H. Housen, b. J. P. Pastor. Residence 1820 E. E. Church street. H. H. to Sermon by the parish. 230 p. mills by the present 230 p. in Special program to Ensignate Church. H. H. to Sermon to A. Jack Thomas Island. EMMANUEL TAKE, CHURCH OF APOSTOLIC PATTE Formally Mktc mission, Victoria now hold BIZ parishioner, Sydney, NSW, school 1 in Servicen, b in A, V, R, A F, N, S, n in Rangiate services, M are welcome to serve each night weekly Mistletoe in charge, C. Williams Dr. m. to. Prairie meeting. 11 a.m. m. Preaching meeting. "The Narrow Way" 1 p.m. Sundays-end. 7 p.m. m. B. V. P. c. 1 p.m. Sundays-end. 7 p.m. m. B. V. P. c. Preaching meeting. "The Bound War" 1 p.m. Prairie meeting at 8:30 p. m. Prairie meeting every thursday night at 8:30 p. m. We are welcome. W. W. Brown, Church Clark. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Rhon. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1044 Arlington avenue Phone Maddison 1032 J. George Richardson, President 10 a.m. m. Class, Wm. Wim, bender, 11 a.m. Sermon by pastor. 1:30 p. m. S sunday-end. 5:30 p. m. Christian S. p. m. Sermon by Rev. A. D. White. A coelial invitation is extended to He will sail Monday, January 15th for Liberia. Hear him before leaving. Welcome. William H. Dean, Minister 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. 19 a. m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a. m. Sermon by Bishop W. M. Clair D. L. D. L. E. D. Resident Bishop of Monrovia Liberia. 2.39 p. m. Sunday-school. 3.30 p. m. Pastor, chair and congregation will visit Penna Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church. 5 p. m. Epworth League. 7 p. m. Pontcostal services. 8 p. m. Dollar March by converts, members and friends, auspices of Loyal Volunteer Club. Pastor's subject, "The Eagle Stirrer Her Nest, Monday 8 p. m. Cantata 'Bishazzar's Stirrer' by Ebonzee A. M. E. Stirrer" Admission 25 cents. auspices W. F. M. S. Class meetings, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 8 p. m. and Sundays 4 p. m. Prayer and praise led by Bro. John T. Bolden. A warm welcome awaits you. Come. M. E. CHURCH Fleet near Pine Parsonage: 634 George Street subject "The New Commandment J. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. r. Alexander Morris, Pres. subject, "The Victory of Faith." BYTERIAN CHURCH Oar Park avenue Residence 1825 McQuillah street Water Was Changed Into A Cup of Warm Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Stargate street near Carry Residence 1825 Wright, Pusser Residence 595 Harden avenue Sunshine Rally—All Day If The Sun Don't U. of A. Male, Dale, 2 p. m, S. S. p. m. The Great Bird session by Rev. Alfred Young, the Jay Willis, the Wild Gose and the Whippe will, 6:30 E. L. 5 p. m. Junctivities of Conference, Mrs. Carrie Merton, president, Mrs. Mary Johnson, president of conference, Mrs. Carrie McGowan, Supt. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert street between McCulloh and David Hill avenue Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister Residence 112 St. Saint George, New Gov't Square, Sunday-school, 6:30 p. m, Christian Lender's meeting, 5 p. m, Preaching. Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 5 p. m. 726 N. Mountain Sunday school 0:30 p.m. m. Sept. J. W. Stanley school 0:30 p.m. m. Sept. J. W. Stanley school 0:30 p.m. m. Sept. J. W. Sunday school and Commission 6 p. 7 p.m. m. Junior Educator Society 7 to 8 p.m. m. Y. P. meeting 8 p.m. Evening Worship sermon and Communion 8 p.m. Evening Worship sermon and Commission 8 p.m. Evening Worship sermon 8 p.m. Trinity Board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p.m. SECOND PROPLESS CHRISTIAN CHURCH N. Spring street near Lansville Rev. W. N. Elegible Pastor Residence 611 McKibbey street Midtown of Norfolk Vt. N. H. Space of Norfolk, Va. N. H. School 7 p.m. Christian Elders League, S. p. m. Signed by Rev. D. H. Sparrow and serving the week conducted by Rev. Sparrow Rev. Wm. Wood, Pastor 527 S. Glenn Stike 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday school by the Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday school, 6:30 p.m. Christian Education, 9:30 p.m. Semester by Rev. Sarah Cook. Retail will close Sunday night. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Center band and different streets Parisigua 425 N. Bond street 11 a.m. Class meeting 16:30 a.m. Missor Church 11 a.m. Sermon by the missor, 2:50 p.m. Sunday school, 6:30 a.m. E. Lengue, 5 p.m. Sermon by the pastor, Week nights, Revival ser- cies. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Of Christ Institute 1903 Metallib street Detroit Institute 1903 Metallib street 11 a.m. Presbychia, 2:50 p.m. Sunday school, Mrs. Rose Irving, Sept. 5 p.m. Experience meeting followed by spiritu- al meeting, Week nights, Spiritual test, Tuesday, spiritual test, Wednes- day, spiritual test, Saturday meeting of the Art and Curry Circle. Every one is released to worship with us. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Eminor street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kenned, Pastor. Mr. Joe Rivers, Sunday school, Sept. 11 a.m. Sermon by Rev. John only until 10 a.m. Rev. John only until 10 a.m. Rev. Sorell followed by Spiritu- al and Test service. St. Beverly E. B. Moyer, B. D. Acting Pastor St. Mary E. B. Moyer, B. D. Acting Pastor m. Class, Brig. Griffin, S. D. Griffin 11 a. Preaching by acting pastor, 230 p. 11 a. Sunday school, Mr. Horizon Garrison, Supt. 7 p. m. Song and Praise service, S. 7 p. m. Acting pastor, 230 p. m. Music class, Mr. Horizon Garrison, Wednesday night prayer meeting, Bro. Richard Barnes, leader, Thursday night Invite Housing. We will be glad to pray for any one who may desire us to pray for our pastor. Thursday prayer meeting, Bro. John Kelley, leader CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Muhlerer, near Pine Street Riverfront, Brooklyn, 11 a. m. Rev. Ulysses G. Scoell, sub- ject, "All sickness is Not Out of Death", Come and Hear This Old Friend of Ours, 220 p. m. Bainbridge School 6 p. m. Christian School 11 a. m. Wilmington, Del. the expired ring Subject, "The Devil Littie A Man Fifteen times and The Yet Lives," Rev. Joseph Johnson, the Expired Ring of Chester, M. More than a thousand souls saved by his president last year. Don't miss R. Mee, George E. Young, organist, B. D. Frank Johnson, Fr. Tristine Board. Come and Hear a Special S BISHOP MATTHEW W Resident Bishop of At Sharp Street Men SUNDAY, JANUARY He will sail Monday, January 15 leaving. Welcome. Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. DR. JESSE M Resident Extracting a Specialty. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. W. Norris, D. D. Paster Residence 427 Alquith street Protected Meeting Continued 11 m. p. Sermon, subject, object, *Touche* 2:50 p. m. Sunday, 3:25 p. m. Sermon by R. A. Green, J. N. pastor, of the First Baptist Church, and congregation 5:20 p. m. Allen C. E. Criminia Davis, 2 p. m. Sermon by the pastor to Mt. Olive No. 2. Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Sgt. Mr. L. E. Waters, Secretary, Mrs. Emmy Stanley, President of League. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Catholics and Laurens streets Rev. Martin, Pastor SUNDAY 6.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise service, Mr. Charles Peters, Lender, 10 m. A. Add. Bible Class, Prof. J. R. Max, E. Immer, 11 m. A. Preaching services, 229 p. m. Sunday school, Mr. J. E. Xard, 5 p. m. Class meeting, 6 p. m. A. C. E. League, Mr. Xenemiah Haughton, President, 8 p. m. Preaching services, Weekly Service, 8 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Class meeting, 8 p. m. Yesterday, Prayer meeting, Mr. Jackson Ponce, Leader, John R. Ayers, Secretary, III. Winchester street. EDENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery Street, N. D., F. F. Rev. J. O. Morley, B. D., F. F. Parvage IS W. Montgomery Street 7 m. m. Class meeting, 10 m. B. B. Class, Mrs. M. Smith, Lender, 11 m. m. Preaching service, 2.99 p. m. Sunday school, Mr. Class, T. S. S. S. 7.30 p. m. A. C. E. Lenses, Mrs. E. F. Floyd, President 8 p. m. Sunday by F. F. Classes Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday night at 8 p. m. Friday night page meeting service at 8.30. Parsomge 1522 McMillan street m. Sermon by the paper, 299 p. m. Simpson, 6.15 p. m. & C. E. Lengue, 7.39 p. m. Preaching. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 582 W. Biddle street near Penn Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Pierceage 1222 Alyssa avenue Pennsylvania Middleton 571 11 a.m. Missions 520 a.m. Sunday school, Mips Ruth White. 6 p.m. League services, Miss Tina White, president. 7.30 p.m. Sermon by Rev. Joseph Garner. All are welcome to our services. DIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennna avenue near Hopkins ave. Rev. J. W. McCoy D. D. pastor 11 a.m. Preaching by Kid Henry converted prizeighter, subject to Clown al. Samme. 1.29 p.m. Summabach. Preaching by Rev. W. McCoy D. D. pastor M. K. Church and his choir will sing. p. m. class, Bro. A. Philip, baker M. K. Christian Endowment, Pro. Walter Boston, president. 8 p.m. Preaching by pastor subject, subject to The Lord's Prayer. 8 p.m. Preaching by the high Bible school 5 p.m. Friday 6:30 Prayer meeting. All are welcome. Rev. J. T. Colliert pastor At 11 a.m. in Sunday. Preparatory Sr. at 11 a.m. in Sunday. Code for losses at 2 p.m. in Sunday. Code for dougless Johnson. at 5 p.m. in holy Communion and Reception of new members. Music by choir. A library come to nhl. HERBS OF LIFE HEAD IN SALT LAKE CITY Dr. J. C. Delato, Gourier and president of the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Company on his visit 111 branches of the Company throughout the United States and Canada, stopped in Salt Lake City last Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. The oriental Indian Doctor received quite an occasion from the chiefs, and in the evening a bouquet was tendered in his honor by the members of the Rotary Club. Though tired, an address was requested of him. Among other things, he said: "Herbs of Life has done for humanity even more than I anticipated. Today it stands as the only bulwark against disease, and organized by all as the standard medicine of the world." The medicine does not only eliminate the world rectly upon all organs and causing a general toiling of the system. At this time of the year, the body must be able to supply itself with a greater amount of energy than in the summer time, in order to offer the necessary resistance to diseases present to the writer. When it is the time that all assist the body in offering that resistance a full treatment of six bottles should be taken in all cases." "Thousands of people from all walks of life send letters of praise and satisfaction daily to the different branches of the company, and we intend to publish them in book form with the helpful hints on the health. With that object in view, it is my arrest desire that all users of Health Life send in their testimonies in order that they may be among those to receive a copy of the books." The aged doctor further says that "on account of the 'Fil' and pneumonia now raging, the company has been compelled to put on additional factory help to supply the great demand for Herbs of Oreo." Dr. Dekau will leave on the 16th p.m. train for Denver. Colo. He will include Baltimore in his visit.—Adv. News From Our Correspondents BENTON The Emancipation of John Wesley In January 1817, A.V. Wadley, Among the most important Wales, of Provost, Prof. H. Anderson, Mrs. S. V. Wadley, The Lord of the Light, Miss S. In John Crosby's John Crosby, The Lord of the Light, Miss S. In John Crosby's John Crosby, The Lord of the Light, Miss S. CHESTERTOWN served by, Sid, Jan, He, Mr. MP, were credited in the proceedings last week with a daughter, Miss Tally Flecher, a niece of her mother in Sid, Martha, Marjorie Flecher, a niece of Sid, L. H. Circle met a niece of Mrs. Thigman Thil- The Pauper club was entered by Mr. William Thigman the Junior Stewardess in the home of Mrs. Daisy today evening. After the dinner, Mrs. Thigman attended to the dining-room, Mrs. Daisy served a deli- 食. BUCEEYESTOWN Westminster, Ms. Jan. 11, Mrs. Camphail, who underwent treatment at the Frederick Hassle-impressing. *Miss Grace who has been sick, is on a bedridden, can be expected to spend days in Petersburg, has resided home. *Miss and Mrs. Emma have returned home after several days at the home and Mrs. Peter Gray. *Miss and Mrs. Katie Howard. *Miss. Katie Howard spent Sunday, at the of her mother, Mrs. Maria CHURCHVILLE providence, M., Jan. 11—On March 3, 1923, a birthday reception received Mrs. Hammann E. Banks, and Mrs. William Parnett at the home. All were served a thushes. Those present Mr. and Mrs. Parnett, Mr. Oliver Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Franklin Daughn, Mr. Leon Turner, Mr. Ralph, Mr. Walter Wiggins, of Mr. Walter entertained at dinner on March 3. He was historic, his sister of New York CITY: Mrs. Hester C. Banks, and Miss Connie Crake, of Baltimore. On New Year's evening, Mrs. Viz of friends at dinner at her residence, Miss Helen Copper, of Pittsburg, PZ, who is visiting her aunt, of whichever spent New Year's with their mother, Mr. George Moore of Croswell. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Mr. Jan. 11.—A first-sized congregation was in attendance upon the 14th of October at Gibbons's M. E. Church on Sunday, December 31st. Rev. C. H. Toddson preached. He also preached at Asbury at 3 p. m. The Watch night service was well attended at Gibbons. The concert given by Rev. and Visiting Vicar of Asbury on the evening of December 29th was very successful, as was also the one given by the younger set at Gibbons on the same date. The pastor and his wife were the recipients of many useful presents. A Visitors in our community during the holidays? Miss Plow, Messrs. Mills, Fletcher and Robertson, of Washington, D. C., who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Deceett and Family, Mrs. Mary Ponce, Mrs. Anna Brown and the Misses Crowdy, of Porrestville, Md., the guests of Mr. and Miss. Lucard Johnson and Family, and Mrs. Cruise, of Fairmount Heights, Md., the guest of Miss Forder, Sect. 1. Among those visiting out of the county were Mrs. J. Garr, who, with Rattingoe, Miss C. A. Ewing, to Leesburg, K. C., Rev. C. Hawkins and wife, and Mrs. Win, becked, to Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mary E. Porter, accompanied by the Misses Porter, to Anncostin and Washington, D. C., Mrs. Mary R. Scott, entertained by Visiting Workers of Tee Lee, Abd. at her home on Wednesday, December 27th. Mrs. Grace Bovick is still sick. HAGEBSTOWN HAGENSTOWN, MD, Jun. 14. Every pew was filled on the first Sunday of New Year. *During the past week a campaign has been waged by Hagestown ministers both of colored and white for "to Church Sunday" dm. Jun. 14. *The Minister of the White House, by the Whitehouse Association. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., Jan. 11, U—Hewlett, L. C. McElliott presided at the Mt. Zion Church Sunday and gave Holy Communion. "Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and cootly spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Davage and family." Mrs. Aim Forrester, who has been a member of Mrs. Ardella Harvey is able to be out again. "Mrs. Mary Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harvey Sunday. "Mr. Clark, of Baltimore, was the guest of Miss Ardella Harvey Sunday. "Mr. George Smith is at his home. "Miss Sydney is at his home. "Miss Dotheh Gregg Sunday. "Miss Marie Violet and Eva Jenkins visited Mrs. M. J. Gwynn and family on Tuesday. "The infant daughter of Mrs. Miry S. Tittle is sick with pneumonia. "Mrs. Luey Foote, of Oceola, was the guest of Mrs. Cervis. Vervis of Oceola was the guest of Mrs. Gwynn has been indisposed the past week. "Mr. David Gwynn is suffering with rheumatism. "Mr. E. L. Gwynn visited relatives at Loreley Saturday. NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, MD. Jan. 11—Woman's day at Barryt's church was conducted by Sister Devon last Sunday and was an inspiration to those who attended. Mr. D. Tighman was one of the D. Tighman Proceeds and Joe Bailey received here this week. *Mr. Walter Gibson is visiting his sister who was sick in the hospital at Philadelphia. * Rev. and Mrs. Clinton D. Hughes visited her mother recently. * The Christmas Suppier at Barryt's given by Mrs. Claire Newman was quite a success. Proceeds $11,000. The meeting was observed at this church solely with members of other churches participating and resulted in four accessions. HAVRE DE GRACE HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Jan. 11—Rev. Wm. Chester, pastor of St. James M. A. E. Church presided at 11 a.m. m. Sunday after which he administered the Holy Communion followed the Mass at 10 a.m. m. the Sunday school met. Quite a large number were present. Mrs. Vivia Richardson's sister, Miss Boddy and cousin were introduced to the school. On Friday evening the children were presented Mrs. Mossanes Catherine Chew, Cromwell and Miss F. V. Traverse encouraging remarks to the children. * Rev. Harold Stoppeen presiding elder of the district will be presented Mrs. Horse Skinner, Mrs. Robert Jordan, of Chester Heights, Pn., was the guest of her daughter during the holidays. * Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Salem, N. J. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson. * Miss Annie Skinner, Mr. Joseph Skinner and Mrs. Horse Skinner, were in the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Cosewell and Geraldine visited in Philadelphia and Bryan Mau during the holidays. * Miss Mossanes students of Baltimore High School were visitors here. * Miss Viggie Brown has returned to Powie Normal School. * The pupils of the public school remembered a credible burrow in the yard. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond gives their many thanks and gratitude for the kind donation given them by a few baskets and gentlemen of the S. W. Hospital and Mrs. George Bond, Mrs. George Bond, Mrs. Bishop including Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm of Cotteridge, Md. EASTON EASTON M.D., Jan. 11—Communication service was observed at Bethel A. M. E. Chiarello Sunday. The pastor preached in the morning and administered communion. Sunday-school was conducted by Prof. K. H. Gibson and an interesting program was rendered by the League. Evening services were held in the school from Baltimore where she has been for a few days under medical treatment. * Miss N. E. and Katherine Miller spent the holiday in Washington, D.C., as the house guest of Prof. K. H. Gibson. Turning they were the guests of Mrs. Ulysses Pay and Mrs. Mimi Dernert Thomas of David Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md., * Mrs. Ginny Miller of Baltimore, Md., * Mrs. Edward Miller of Harristown, Md. * Miss Emma Klein and guest spirit the holiday with her sister Miss Grace Kich, of Port street. * Mrs. Madeline Henry spent Thursday at St. Michaels Johns who has been quite ill but is improving. * The following parties mounted here from St. Michaels, Md. * Meacham Fangie and Berlin Chester and friend Mr. Doryse the guests of Mrs. Macy Browne of Tallahassee. * The following parties left for school after spending the holidays with relatives: Misses Alberta and Sabina Banks left for Friends in Georgetown. * Mary for Howard University Washington, D.C. * Mr. Walter M. Spencer spent the holidays with family. * The famous lyric concert band rendered excellent music at afternoon and evening. Everybody spent a pleasant evening. Mr James E. Gates of Joplin St. has seured licenses as electrician. ROCKVILLE Beckville, Md., Jan. 11, 1985 Milary Powell, of Lincoln Park, I tery sick in Garfield Hospital Washington, D. C. *M. P. Miller, Young, an old resident of Rockville, has been taken to the Montgomery disease center for the observation of diseases due to advancement. * Mr. Charlie Smith, of Quincy, Freshman, who has been sick with a devere cold, is reported to be much improved. * While driving on the Purnestown Pk. last Sunday night, Carroll Green, of Quincy, Orland, merrily escaped serious injury into his car. * Both machines were perfectly demolished. * Mrs. Thomas Hatip, of Medh, Pa., employs to attend the funeral of Miss Catherine Blair, her aunt, and is now spending time with her at Park. * Little Miss Jane and Pony Proctor are both confined to the home with members. * Mr. Isam Mosson is somewhat improved. ROSSVILLE ROSSVILLE, MD., Jan. Residents are gradually resuming the duties of the New Year. The members of Plumb Line Lodge 6 F. & A. M. Jack River Neck have a supper at 6 p.m. on Friday, 123. All enjoyed the beautiful repast and spent a pleasant evening. "A large audience greeted the Bay Preacher, J. L. Depry at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church Sunday at 8 p.m. and attended intensely while he read the impressively and two young people embraced religion. "The sick list includes Rev. Easil Brown, Mr. Lynch and Mr. Albert Brown. ELKTON ELKTON, M.D., Jan. 11—Miss S. E. Johnson, supervisor of schools, has returned after spending the holidays in Baltimore. * Miss L. Cole spent the holidays in Philadelphia. * Miss Nancy Schmidt, a Christian mother, Mrs. Payne of Baltimore. * Mr. J. W. Payne spent the holidays with his mother in Washington, D. C. * Miss Gerardine Robertson who attends school in Wilmington, spent the holidays here with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Robertson, Helen Jones was a visitor here during the holidays. * The buzzaer hold at the A. U. M. P. Church was a financial success. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 \(E=mc^{2}\) \(H_{2}O\) \(^{14}C\) \(1^{st}\) \(^{[1]}\) \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 Belmont, Va. 70n. 11—St. Luke's Building, occupied as a bank business office and printing establishment by the independent Order of St. Lakes, narrow escaped construction by the Saturday of his week. Defective interior, who started the blaze. The building was burned and burned, as were also a large portion of the fourth floor and the equipment. The loss is totally covered by insurance. CAMBRIDGE CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., Jan. 11, 1842. The church of the church was wellnigh completed. Holy Communion was served. Reciprocal services were in place. The church was at the centre of the church. Edward and Leo are much improved from recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. The, Washington wish to bank the Rainbow Circle, an subsidiary of MacKenzie, a M. E. Church, for a hemp-locker presented them. The club also presented their president, Mrs. Stephens, with a beautiful silver fruit dish, as a token of appreciation for her faithful work as leader during the past year. Rev. and Mrs. Baker, though their many friends and members for the remembrance they received during the yolovide. The present monthly meeting of the Alleghany County Civic League was yesterday evening, was well attended. Mrs. Leon, Bullet, wife of Mr. Win, Bullet, was buried from McKendie M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. E. A. Hart, officiating, assisted by Rev. W. H. Baker, J. H. Robinson and Father Kenny. She was the last surviving daughter of Mother Powell. A. E. Pancie Moore was buried Thursday from McKendie Church, Rev. E. A. Hart officiating, assisted by neighboring ministers. A daughter, Helen Moore, survives. Mr. Martin L. Rwin, who has recently been in the Alleghany Hospital, is able to be sent again. PHILADELPHIA, PA. COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., Jan. 11, 11—Mr. and Mrs. Armoy Mackel and family are clrking Mrs. Mackel's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Dosey at Chateau, Pa. Prov. Oliver, of Philadelphia, hold a revival throughout the week at the Mackel's home in Charleston. Charles White celebrated his birthday antiversary on Sunday, *Miss a Margaret Wilboa*, Mary Wilson, Elizabeth Jackson and Mr. Albert Stoner of Strapford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackel, Mrs. and family guest New Year's party with Mr. Ellis's sister, Mrs. Johnson, at Lancaster, Miss Naimal Mackel gave a dinner Tuesday evening after a theater party was held, and included Troop 7 in a basketball game Thursday evening by a score of 38-29. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 4th, 1947—The Eminipunk celebration yesterday the 20th of November. No. 23. American Woodrow was a success in every way. Now, Harry Jones, of Woodrow, Pa., was the principal speaker of the meeting in a period of way the eminipunk of the Norto slaves. Mr. McIlvill the diary for this camp was an interesting talk to Woodrow. A few minutes from the meeting, the new Woodrow, who was a sole by Mr. G. L. Woods, completed the program. Mrs. Jennie Unfier Dobbins was the local camp member as missive of the eminipunk. The 6 clock sunset prayer meeting in interest of the Civil Lunching, Crisises was a spiritual blessing. Sister Anna James read the First Chaplain of St. John followed with singing and prayer. At the conclusion of the memorial hour 5 minutes was given to the session of the God for the erection of our people. Sister Clark then served and a few remarks by Rev. Brington compared this special prayer to "the Lord's Psalm of Greenville, Pa., is pleasing Delta Harvts of Second evening New England, Pa., Mr. J. H. Cook and Mr. Aaron Bowling were dinner guests of Mrs. Bella Harris of Second avenue, Mrs. Florence Jackson of Bonnie, Pa., was visiting Mrs. Bella Harris. WILLIAMSPORT. PA Williamsport, Pa. Jan. 11.—Miss Anna Goings, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goings, of South Williamsport, returned to Baltimore, where she is now living. The Christmas Continuum show in Patelton A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening was sold in every way. Mrs. Rose Goodall was directress. Ms. Dorothy Robinson gave a party Thursday evening to a number of friends on Washington street. Ms. Viole Scott, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hagen, on East Third street. "Mrs. Mary Sothers returned home after spending the holidays in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boonex spent New Years in Philadelphia. LIBERTYTOWN Libertytown, Md., Llan. HI.,—m and Mrs. Frank Tischer spent Sunday with Misses Clara and Martha Davis. "Mr. John Smith, of Pittsburg, is visiting his brother and his sister, and Holen Brooks and brother, of Union Bridge, spent a few days with Mrs. Albert Green and family. Orange, Va., Jan. 11. —Mr. Orange Terrill and Mrs. Lucy Washington were married at the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Washington on December 30, at 6 o'clock. Rev. Litsinger officiated. The wedding march was played by Mrs. L. W. Galloway. The sister of the bride was inronment to the marriage by her cousin, Mr. Jordan Galloway. * Each church had its Xmas and the little children were given presents in a Washington school spent the Xmas holidays at home. Mrs. Jordan Galloway, Mrs. Georgia Evans, Mrs. Queen Crawford, Mrs. O. Walkand of Washington visited their mother, Mrs. Els Walker in Madison County during the holidays. CULPEPPER, VA. Culpepper, Va., Jan. 11.—A card party was given at the residence of Mr. Richard Thompson Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock on this city's Dance and cards were features of the evening. Messas, W. W. West and Wm. L. Marshall took as usual, all honors in white, and all cards were Cumberland Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ehair, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Eifel West, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Lindsay, Eimur R. Nalle, Helen Jackson, Bertha Jackson, Messas, H. Payne, H. Tolliver, R. Thompson, H. Lewis, H. Sutherland, J. Love, Irving Birkles, E. Witers and M. M. Marshall. * Mrs. Dessie Coleman of Balthamnes, M. is in town to play for a few misses. * Mrs. Gidgely M. Brown who is attending school at Manassas, Va. spent the Xmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown also entertained a number of friends at a special party in her home on December 25 at New Guebok or WINCHESTER, VA. WINCHESTER, VA., Jan. 14. H. J. a large number of persons were at St. Stephen's Church has, Sunday to hear Rev. Earl Henry, the Boy presacher. * Revised beds at St. Stephen's Church. * Mary Matthews culture are guests of Rev. Mess. J. H. Hawkins. * Mr. J. Kenneth Wilson of Mertzburg, was the guest of Miss Ruth and Louise. Stephen on during two holidays. * Miss Cheryl of Mertzburg, was the guest of their mother, Mrs. Lizie Gairley last week. * Mrs. Corzella Brooks has returned from Hagstown, Md. where she was the guest of her daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have been the guest of last week. * Mr. William Washington of Commeville, W. Va. was the guest of Mrs. Mary Matthews during the holidays. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. South Boston, Va., Jan. 11.—Miss Hilleie Wharton returned Sunday from a visit to Lexington, N. C. Miss Vickie England spent several weeks in England and is home from Richmond for a few days. * Miss Viola Ireland entertained on Wednesday night in honor of her sister. The following lessons were given: Mr. Samuel Johnson, Mr. Wellington White and Mr. Otis Cogset; Misses Halle Wharton, Lottie Mae Cunliffe, Battle Lee Leduc, and Robert Lewellyn, Edith. * Mr. Robert Lewellyn returned from Portsmouth where he spent the holidays with his son, Mr. * Sisima Jordon of Baltimore. * The dance on New Year's night was highly enjoyed by all. LURAY, VA. LUTRAY, VA., Jan. 11—The Mission Circle of the St. John F. B. Church rendered and excellent program on Mission work Sunday, Mrs. Merlin Jackson, president, Mrs. Larry Adams is improvingATCH meeting session was held at The Church Sunday. The hostor * The U. S. GrantLodge I, O. O. F. was entertained by the daughters of Ruth Monday eight Jan. 1. * Mrs. Laura Poorter who has been III is improving. HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrissburg, Va., Jan. 11, — Prop. and Mrs. G. A. N. Womman have is their guests Miss Annie Newman, her sister, Florence, and little daughter, Mary Ella from Lucy, Va., Miss Virginia Brown, visiting her arrhythmic is at the residence of Mrs. Ida May. Pratels, Mr. Eugene Brown, of Washington, D. C., spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, on Kelley Street. Mr. Robert Irvin, one of our prominent young men, has entered the V. N. I, E. Petersburg, Va., He will specialize in automobile work, E. Rev., and Mrs. S. D. Walker, of the First Baptist Church, received an New Year's Day from 3:30 a.m. 9 p. m., members of the city churches. In the receiving the vio. Mrs. E. E. E. and Miss Bertha Green, 9 m., Marie, Wells is received to her mother on Monday, 5. W. W. W. will attend. After spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin, Miss Julia Irvin has returned to Smithfield, N. C., to resume her work as Lecturer. Mr. Barry Lee, S经营 has gone to Washington for an academic stay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner had as their dinner guests on New Year's Day Miss Cemons, Dallard, "The ladies of the Missionary Society, of which Mrs. J. Robert L. L. is president, held a social at the John Wesley M. E. Church Friday evening, January 5th. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. **PLEASANTVILLE, N. J., Jun. 11** —Rev. Pietcher, district superintendent, prescribed Sunday and administered holy communion. Watch meeting services were observed in the church. The community are very progressive. We have six store, two tailors and three barber shops. *The son of Mr. Eugene Walker, of Tremont was buried last Sunday, and was buried the next day. Mr. W. Wurz of Columbia avenue, met with a painful accident when he cut off the lower portion of his thumb while cutting wood. Mr. Chas. of Tremont, the holidays here with his sister Mrs. Robert Murray, of W. Adams avenue. *Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, of Tremont avenue, entertained a number of friends last Sunday. Aves, and Mr. Ward, of Garfield avenue, entertained Mrs. A. Holiday at dinner New Year's Day. OLD FREDERICK FORT BRINGS $12.000 Musselman, Alice, Jan. 11—Mrs. J. Simpson, of Young Street, in Wellington and politeness in Cincinnati. *Mr. Rushworth of Elder, who heaped with the present Mr. and Mrs. James Billemore of Fount street, has returned to Wellington. *Therapy to rame his smile. *Miss Folda-Bryd enunciated a number of N.Y. New Yorkers at home, donned a hat, and an i-bone was served and the evening was spent in playing games. *Miss Alma and Louise Tallinger, of Kent street, spent the week-end in their sister, Mrs. John Williams, of West Preston street, and the Great, of West Preston street, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fiona Reynolds, to Mr. Theodore Grey. The wedding wore in the near future. *Mr. Rushworth, of Elder, spent Sunday in Alliance with Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. per pound. Starched and All flat pieces ironed. ruid Laundry Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md: e, MAdison 1664 ENTAL PARLORS LEXINGTON STREET Tele- phone CAlvert 12990 Rough Dry 9c per p Dried. All flat The Druid 1634 Druid Hill A Phone, MA UNION DENTAL Lady Attend- ant 327 W. LEXING Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 1664 UNION DENTAL PARLORS Lady Attend- ant 327 W. LEXINGTON STREET Tele- phone CAIvert Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable, we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. Our skilled dentists offer you the same wonderful methods for the lessening of pain and care for the most common dental problems in the United States or Europe. You can't go to any city in the world and receive better treatment with less pain than is offered you right here, in your home town, by our experienced dentists. Why shouldn't you and your family receive the benefit? We don't charge you a cent, more. In most cases we charge considerably less. PLATES THAT FIT PERFECT Crown and Bridge Pay As the Work Progresses- PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 progresses—Tours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SUP OR DROP Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pay As the Work, Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 Built Before Revolution Colored Owner Sells To State of Maryland Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 11—Nathan Williams' farm, commonly known as Old Fort Frederick in Indian Spring District this country has been his home since 1756 and is $12,000. The State Legislature authorized the purchase. Fort Frederick was the first fort ever built in Maryland, having been established in 1756 to check the advancement of the railroad. The fort at Granville Island, had recently been destroyed by the red-skings and Gov- HARRISBURG, PA. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 11—Services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, at one clocked Prof. Amohamed Milai delivered an address and exhibited some sacred items at the Second Baptist Church, preached at the Prosperity Church and after the sermon baptised two members, Prof. Makai delivered an interesting address. *Mrs. Lacunian Harris of Baltimore* visited the Fourth St. Mr. John Martin, of Washington, D.C., was in the city last Wednesday on business. *Attorney and J. Steward Davis, of Baltimore*, spent the New Year with his mother, died Wednesday, and was buried Saturday. Rev. Cunningham, officiated. In memorial in Lincoln-Cemetery. *Mrs. Kurtie Murphy, of Wallace street, has gone to Camden, S. C., to bury her mother. *Mrs. Ellis Johnson, of Lewisburg, Pa., is in the city at the Jones Class of Bethel Church was entertained Wednesday night by Mrs. Ellis Hall, of M. Front street. *Mr. Thos. Payne of Sumtown, Va., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ellis Hall. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Saracena, N. X., Jan. H.—Miss Eugene Morris, sister of M. J. H. Williams, and Miss Vassie Littleman, also cousin of M. J. Williams, of North Hampton, Miss, son of Miss Eugene Morris, of J. H. Williams, 11 Wellington place, Church, Rev. H. M. Smith preached. The pastor of the Bethany Baptist two seminars January 1st. At the close of the evening service, services were held on Sunday, January 1st at 12:30, and the young people began their program at 6:30. Immediately following the evening service, the church went to the watch night services of the Bethany Baptist Church, January 1st at 8:52. The Bethany Hall and Style Review was held of Snell's Onboarding Academy on January 1st, at 11:30 Mrs. J. H. Jackson, the popular gowns, and at 12 o'clock, the gown march began. At 12:15, Mrs. Leah M. Wigney was presented with first prize and Mrs. Charlotte Titus second prize. Same of those prizes for New York City, NY, and Mrs. Sarah and Miss Lacey Hebe, Albany, N. Y. Mr. Wen. H. Jackson wishes to thank the many friends for their congratulations. Mrs. Irene M. Ishmael, Miss Musson, N. Y., also visiting Mrs. Estella N. Smith of 519 H. Washington street. MASSILLOW, OHIO A. error Sharp, colonial governor of Maryland, determined that his colony should not suffer the same fate. He consequently consigned 40,000 pounds for defense, of which 11,600 pounds went into the building of Fort Frederick. However, it was never attacked. During the Revolutionary War, the Port was used as an army base where captives were held, and in 1751 its usefulness came to an end. This historical property came into possession by a merchant and industrial former in 1855, and remained a part of his estate until sold. PORT DEPOSIT PORT DEPOSIT, MD., Jan. 11. Revival meetings at Bethel A. M. E. church proved quite a success. Rev. C. B. Bailey, is pastor. The residence of M. E. White was damaged by fire January 3rd. *Little Anity Fields, a years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fields, is suffering from a bullet would in the foot. Mr. Roy Demp, who did the shooting claims it was suddenly before. * Miss Sarah Jarker is on the slick bit. * Mrs. Roland Dunn's spent the weekend in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Day rally ended on December 31st, with the annual sermon to the Masoner, preached by Rev. N. H. Stanton, pastor of First Baptist Church. Two hundred seven dollars, seven cents was raised. * Miss Milledale has returned to Philadelphia she will spend the winter. Mrs. Alice Hildard has returned home after a long visit with relative's friends in New Jersey. FREDERICK PROVIDENCE, Rt I. Providence, R. L. Jan. 11. The Arts-Americas can be found each week at the Little Community Store, 122 Dollar street. Don't fail to get your copy, which contains fourteen pages of Live News reporting. Open For Business Open for Business 2024 Dorsetshire Farm-Kings Brought and Sold and Revised, new and New-Hand Out-of-Town Towns carefully Packed and Shipped W. T. GREENWOOD, Proprietor Movie Rewiew JOHN B. BROWN Everybody knows Alfred Hughes,—he is one of the foremost Saxophone players in Baltimore. He plays on a Martin Saxophone and he has this to say about it: I have been playing the Martin Saxophone, and find the intimation prefect, its mechanism a work of art; the new extra heavy, bevelled and cups a wonderful improvement, as it eliminates the possibilities of ligature. I am able to do much better work on the Martin Saxophone and appreciate presenting it to Saxophone lovers. Martin Saxophonis $30 and unis. This store is headquartered for afarun and instrument of all kinds—cornets, trumpets, and tronbones, clarinetos and Gubberenen player pianos on numerous credit terms. The initial feature at the Carey on next Monday will be "Greater Than Love," starring Louise Glumma supported by Mablon Hamilton, the well-known Baltimore screen actor, who plays opposite Miss Glumma; Donald MacDonald; Patricia Palmer and other screen players of star caliber. This picture tells the story of a mother's faith which is greater than love, and the scenes are set among the gilded palaces of New York's millionaire set and the dives and slums of the underworld. No lover of worth while screen drama can afford to miss this production. On Tuesday, the big feature will be "Cardigan," a thrilling drama of the Revolutionary War from a story by Robert Chambers, the favorite novelist of the gentler sex. Among the stirring incidents of this drama is the famous ride of Paul itvere. On Thursday, another big special feature will be shown in "Jan of the Big Shows," a screen version of one of James Oliver Curwood's stories of the great Northwest. Movie-goers who like a drama of human interest detailing the loves, joys and heartaches, with which they one is familiar, with the silver Inning finally breaking through at the end, have a treat, in store next week in "The Old Homestead," which will be shown for four days at the Roosevelt beginning Monday midweek. The picture is a, a screen version of the stage play of the same title which for a quarter of a century or more was the starring vehicle of the late Denman Thompson and a household word in so far as theatricals was concerned among the masses. One of the most brilliant casts that has ever been seen in a silver sheet drama will portray the various types of this drama, headed by Theodore Roberts, who will be seen if Thompson's role, that of the New England farmer and head of the household. Chief among the other stars are George Fawcett; T. Roy Barnes, Harrison Ford and Fritz Ridgeway, all of whom are well as Roberts, were well-known stage players before they took to the silent drama. Friday and Saturday, another fine day. The movie's title is Deep, starring Miltion Sills, the vir- tral director. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 ile screen hero who is a favorite with Roosevelt patrons. The management also invites special attention to "The Face in the Fog," starring Lionel Barrymore, supported in the feminine lead by Seena Owen, which will be the special feature on Saturday of this week. REGENT Drake and Walker Co. After some three years' absence from the local boards and many unfulfilled announcements of appearance, the Drake and Walker Bombay Girls Company moved into the Regent Theatre Monday and staged two shows to audiences that packed the house to the doors and blistered its palms with applause. The fine reception that this company got was well-merited. The Drake and Walker aggregation comprised of nearly 20 people, including a jazz band of real tune teasers, the best tab show that has been seen here for many moons. Drake heads the funmaking in his familiar blackface characterization and his individual style of humor has lost none of its inticing qualities. The reinfire contingent is headed by Ethel Walker (Mrs. Drake) who sings nicely and appeared to advantage in several costumes that set off her handsome figure. Mme. Henrietta, Loveless is a member of the company and again proved hold on. Regent auditions her rendition of "Coat Black Mamma," which her fun encore and sexy The big hit of the show, however, is the jazz band composed of Frank Green, corrie; Claude Curry, saxophone; Robert Smart, trombone; Louis Dandridge, piano, and Clifford Drake, drums, to which Mr. Drake adds some real classics, playing of his own ensemble one of the best bandsever heard at the band's colored houses. They don't make noise, they harmonize, deligitifully. Other specialties that won apause were an 'Oriental dance cleverly executed by Margaret Beckett; "Mummy and Me," sung by Helen Bittle; "Lost, A, Wonder," sung by James Rutherford; a backdance by Cliffon Dale; and some clever wow, the "intreed" and character by Willie Drake, the two latter members of the star. are brothers. The choosies is nicely costumed and comprise biossides the Misses Beckett and Bette, already mentioned, Viola Roberts, Eva Could, Ia Archer, and Gladys Burt. The show offered on Monday, comprised the usual melange of song and dance with a brief skit! Which Drake gave a chance to offer his familiar 'role of a "drunk" special" brought" down the house." Specialscenery is carried. Irvin C. Borgley is musical director. Butterbeans and Susie, the well-known yadville duo, are also members of the company, but Mr. Drake was persuaded by Manager Gibson of the Standard Theatre, to let them remain over this week, as he was the act of acts. They will appear with the Drake and Company next week. The annual big-screen attraction complete the bill. DUNBAR "The Schemers" The big feature which will open a week at the Dunbar on Monday is "The Schemers" a colored featuring an all-colored headed by Edna Morton. Science Chenault and Edward Browne. This picture is one of the better class of pictures treating of the everyday life of colored Colleagues by a book Productions Corporation and the settings and photography are among the best ever seen in a picture of this class. This feature will be shown for two days. On Wednesday a double-feature program will be offered the special productions being "When Easyomes Yest featuring Franklyn On Thursday two other big features will be shown in 'Saved by Radio' featuring George Larkins and "Texas Sphinx" starring Harry Carey. On Friday, the big feature will be "Bough-Shod" starring Charles "Special attraction" special attraction will be "One Jump Ahead" featuring Leo Muoney. The management invites special attention to the two big features which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday of this week, namely, "Very True Comedy" comedy which will be "Shiray-Masahi" which will be the Friday offering, and "Giants of the Open" starring Harry Carey which will be shown on Saturday. Vaudeville and Pictures Three yaudeville acts of first-rate caliber comprise the stage attraction at the Star this week, in the persons of Hugh Turner the Musical Tramp, Ingram and Ingram in the musical "The Turner Turner won a big hand for musical selections played on various articles including a one-string violin; Ingram and Ingram, "cleaned up" with their nifty dancing, sings and Stormina and Sturmina chatter and Stormina and Sturmina chatter on an encore and several bowls for a "WE—TRUST GRASP OPPORTU EVERY GARMENT OUR JANUARY SALE Some Mighty Big Bargains in Ladies' Coats—Suits— Skirts—W Men's Overcoats—Boys' anu Ve Also Carry a Beautiful Made-to-order or LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN LIEPM 1824 Pennsylva Near ROBERT ST. Drake and Some Mighty Big Bargains in Ladies' Coats—Suits—Dresses—Furs— Skirts—Waists Ve Also Carry a Beautiful Line of Men's Suits Made-to-order or Ready-made 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 Drake and Walker BIG MUSICAL REVIEW 2nd Week with Entire New Show COMPANY BIGGER THAN EVER EXTRA ADDED Butter Beans THE FAMOUS F DON'T FAIL TO SEE Everything MONDAY and TUESDAY NEVA GEE "A YANKEE G" EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Butter Beans and Susie THE FAMOUS FUN MAKERS DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS SHOW Everything New THE MUSICIAN JOHN H. BURKE classy musical offering comprised in bass and piano playing of songs and piano playing. The management of the Star is offering some really high class screen attractions each day in conjunction with the vaudeville and invite particular attention of the patrons of this house to "The Thoroughbred" a big west feature which will be shown: Friday, and "Yellow Face" a Sherlock Holmes detective story which will be the Saturday screen offering. ARGONNE Vaudeville and Pictures A four-act vaudeville bill comprise the stage attraction at the Argonne this week, namely Parker and Williams; Delaney and Delaney; Pearl Lee, single, and Win Matthews contortionist; Delaney and Delaney are old favorites this house and the audience which on Monday taxed the house to capacity, in an uprour of merriment by their familiar chatter, and won a big hand for the dancing, especially the eccentric stepping of the male member of the team. Pearl Lee, minus her partner, Mary Bradford, appeared in a single black turnface and had them yelling for more of her "blues" numbers and "cootieing." Parker and Williams male duo, came in too for several big hands. Parker for his familiar reverse eccentric dance, and Williams for some miffy stepping to the accountant's room. Matthews also won a good hand for some rather clever' contortion stunts. Special screen features are being shown every day in conjunction with the stage attraction and special attention is called by the management to the big feature in this line which will be shown on Friday, namely, "Women Men Forget," and a big western drama on Saturday, starring Buck Jones the well-known western cowboy. LINCOLN Vaudeville and Pictures Another tip-top vaudeville bill is on tip at the Lincoln this week, namely, the Gibson Trio, or rather MARTLEY-HELLYER and Throat Specialist West Fayette Street to 10 A. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. JUST—YOU" UP THIS ATTUNITY NOT REDUCED FOR ANY CLEARANCE SALE Uses in Dresses—Furs— Waists ' and Girls' Warm Coats Fabulous Line of Men's Suits or Ready-made OPEN EVERY NIGHT MAN'S Providence Avenue Phone, MAdison 1598 ATTRACTION isms and Susie FUN MAKERS EE THIS SHOW ing New GERBER in GO-GETTER" Also featuring 2 Great Colored Stars A Ben Wilson Production The story of a man who turned his family over to a young "gogetter" and came back to find them all changed. This up-to-date comedy ran a year on the New York stage. Its story is universally popular, the laughs are many, its love interest most appealing. A picture you will want to see again Dunbar Amusement Corporation OPERATING DUNBAR ARGONNE CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. If good pictures you want, see same at Dunbar PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 15th Wednesday—Double Feature Day "ACE OF HEARTS" A show you cannot go wrong on, and "WHEN EAST COMES WEST" Starring Franklin Farnum A bang-up Western with gun play of an age and Comedy No advance in price for this show "Saved by Radio" starring George Larkins In this picture you will have actions and thrills after thrills. We all know what Larkins can and will do, and Harry Carey in "TEXAS SPHINX" and Comedy Starring Chas.Buck Jones Nuf Sed. When you see the title and the behind it "RADIO KING" No. 7,starring Roy Stewart "ONE JUMP AHEAD" starring Leo Maloney A show that will suit the grown-ups and children likewise Watch for What's Coming—Rodolph Valentino in "Stolen Moments" "In The Name of the Law" and "Way Down East." REGENT A' Racing Drama of Thousand Thrills As Fast as "Man o'War" The big scene in "Chain Lightning"—and, incidentally, one of the biggest scenes ever screened for any picture—takes place on a racetrack, when the heroine, splendidly played by Ann Little, rides her father's horse to victory. Ben Wilson, the producer-director, was more than a little dubious at first as to Miss Little's ability to handle the nervous, high-spirited beast that has the title role in the production. ARROW presents~ A BEN WILSON SPECIAL ATTRACTION CHAIN LIGHTNING featuring~ ANN LITTLE A faster than lightning race track story quartet now that Baby Albert insists on coming out on the stage and joining his mother, father and Miss Corinne the gifted little seven-year-old star; Jenkins and Jenkins, man and woman, the Musical Seminoles Indian musicians and Arthur and Arthur, man and woman. Each of these acts scored away up, leaving little room to distinguish between them. The Gibson, however seemed to have the mar- Dunbar D UNI CENTRAL AVENUE, If good pictures you want PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Monday and Tuesday- O Wednesday—Double F "ACE OF I A show you cannot go "WHEN EAST C Starring Frank gun as the result of the work of little Corinne whose performance shows wonderful, improvement, she having reached the point now where she is putting over her stuff on her own, and not depending for coaching from the "wings." She is a coming star. Baby Albert, who is just beginning to toddle about, had the house in a riot, not for what he did in, the way of and dared to do. He tried to do. He wants to do it, and he will before long, Jamma Amusem OPERA BAR E, near Monument St. cant, see same at Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 15th Special! "SCHEMERS" A powerful photo drama with All Star Colored Actors. A different type of a show from what you have seen played by colored actors. Full of punch. A show that will keep anyone interested who loves dramas. Monday—"SPEED" 6 starring Chas. Hutchins Tuesday—Comedy "ROOKIES" and News e. Feature Day F HEARTS" not go wrong on, and COMES WEST" Franklin Farnum with gun play of an age vocal numbers Jenkins and Jenkins are the class, they have a sensible line of humorous chatter, both have good voices and added to the effectiveness of their work by finishing with a musical offering. Jenkins playing the mouth organ in a gifted manner while his partner nicely gowned and wearing a blue satin cloak, accompanied on the guitar. Their work also shows that they RENT CORPORATION ATING ARGO T—H—E—A—T 925 SOUTH SHARP STREET House of Good Pictures and PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN JOSEPH T. The Musical Wonder BILLY CHECKER HATCH and Direct from the INGRAM and That Funny Boy and This is a show that will p Every act gives you — PICTURE Monday and Tuesday “STOLEN ME Starring Rodolp Don't miss seeing this away from home for a good much we enjoy those moms does in that time. Comedy “NOTHING” Wednesday— “BROADWAY Starring Pe This may be your last She is at her best. See how storm when she goes out f Thursday— A NORTHWEST That Will “SPEED” No. 7, starr Friday—“THE DEATH Shows where a dancer is partner. Her ways of win ner very jealous and he the revenge is to kill her while see if he is successful. Saturday—‘THE WA Starring Norm She will show you “TIMBER QUEEN” Corporation NG ARGONNE —H—E—A—T—R—E SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBURG Good Pictures and Big Time W FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JOSEPH TURNER Musical Wonder as "Uncle J CHECKERS, the funni HATCH and HATCH Direct from the Big Time INGRAM and INGRAM Funny Boy and pleasing So now that will please any T ny act gives you plenty of m —PICTURE PROG and Tuesday— STOLEN MOMENTS Starring Rodolph Valentino iss seeing this picture when home for a good time. We all enjoy those moments. See what time. edy "NOTHING BUT TROU way— ROADWAY PEACOCK Starring Pearl White be your last time to soe or best. See how she takes b she goes out for pleasure. NORTHWEST MELODR That Will Please ED" No. 7, starring Chas. H 'THE DEATH DANCE where a dancer is in love with her ways of winning men ma- culous and he thinks the only to kill her while dancing. is successful. 'THE WAY OF A W Starring Norma Talmadge we will show you women way ER QUEEN" starring Ruth T—H—E—A—T—R—E 925 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBURG House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vandeville PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 15th JOSEPH TURNER The Musical Wonder as "Uncle Josh" BILLY CHECKERS, the funny man HATCH and HATCH Direct from the Big Time INGRAM and INGRAM That Funny Boy and pleasing Sorcerer This is a show that will please any Theatrical Every act gives you plenty of laughs - PICTURE PROGRAM- Monday and Tuesday— "STOLEN MOMENTS" Starring Rodolph Valentino Don't miss seeing this picture when you are away from home for a good time. We all know how much we enjoy those moments. See what Valentino does in that time. Comedy "NOTHING BUT TROUBLE" This may be your last time to see. She is at her best. See how she takes storm when she goes out for pleasure. A NORTHWEST MELODRAMA That Will Please "SPEED" No. 7, starring Chas. Hutchins Friday—"THE DEATH DANCE" Shows where a dancer is in love with partner. Her ways of winning men make her very jealous and he thinks the only revenge is to kill her while dancing. see if he is successful. Saturday—'THE WAY OF A WOMAN Starring Norma Talmadge She will show you women ways. "TIMBER QUEEN" starring Ruth Roland FRIDAY and SATURDAY JOHN GIL THE YELLO JOHN GILBERT in THE YELLOW ST THE YELLOW STAIN A Fox Super Special Picture The picture of the decade; an epic romantic period in American history, colossal motion picture undertaking ever And the most thrilling love story ever Covered Wagon" eclipses anything There never has been a bigger picture. ure of the decade; an epic period in American history. tion picture undertaking ever most thrilling love story ever "agon" eclipses anything er has been a bigger picture. The picture of the decade; an epic of romantic period in American history. The colossal motion picture undertaking ever told. And the most thrilling love story ever told. "The Covered Wagon" eclipses anything in picture. There never has been a bigger picture. You probably know John Gilbert as one of the most rapidly rising young luminaries of the screen. He will open a run here next Friday and Saturday in "The Yellow Stain" the story of which is described as "the battle of a real man against odds." Such a battle, of course, is not in itself uncommon; but as set forth in "The Yellow Stain" it certainly is uncommon. See it, and you'll agree. It's a Fox production. AN ALL ST JOHN GILBERT CLAIRE AN JOHN LOCKNEY ROBERT DALY MACE HEMPHILL M JAMES Mc AN ALL STAR CAST RT CLAIRE ANDERSON 23 OCKNEY HERSHEL 1 T DALY MACE ROBINSON 1 EMPHILL MAY ALEXANDER JAMES McELHERN he offered a line of records for some songs, and recorded original articles of a collection that caught the house and them a big band of the band are experienced players that member of the band deserve siderable ability as a soloist. Seminoles played in the piano, and xylophones that won them an award. ORATION MONNE T—R—E BET NEAR HAMBURG and Big Time Vandeville BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 16 TURNER under as "Uncle Josh" ARS, the funny man and HATCH at the Big Time and INGRAM and pleasing Sorority and please any The you plenty of music RE PROGRAM— MOMENTS" Dolph Valentino this picture when you good time. We all know moments. See what Valentino NG BUT TROUBLE" PEACOCK" Pearl White first time to see Al now she takes breathing for pleasure. MELODRAMA Will Please starring Chas. Hutchins ATH DANCE" is in love with her nning men made thinks the only way while dancing. AY OF A WOMAN Emma Talmadge you women ways. starring Ruth Roland ILBERT in LOW STAIN decade; an epic of the American history. The most undertaking ever written love story ever told. "The uses anything in pictures bigger picture. THE TENDY STAIN WILLIAM SON PRODUCTION STAR CAST ANDERSON MALE PINTON HERSCHEL MAYALL CE ROBINSON FRANK MAY ALEXANDER eELHERN ```markdown ``` Showy Gavus and High Flow Titles in New Society Resembling SEEK CONQUEST OF POWER Red Cross Symbol of Latest Example of Christian Spirit of White Nations London, 1891. Occupation Service and British Convention office. The most bold Order of Cran- which looks like a cross. The American Ku Klux and the Luther Eusebis, is be- come so truly motive. The hospitals have high-down tides. The doctors wear striped costumes. The official description of its name is to follore a spirit- hip with the Italian and English. their official declarations "our sword be used to the glory of the nation of mind and mind- mind of spirit and justice" in pol- licity and in society alike to con- sider every German and Shake- tler the time of the order de- pends upon forming "in every place of town and in every place of city and in every place of land and in every place of civil service to pol- licity and in society all de- pends upon the society intends to increase our equipment" on the ground of local concern, in the of them. All meetings are held here on common rules cross on the left side friendly person index. Only are invited in black applied hearing a red bodice of service on the raised a sweet applied service" and to represent "chive country is said to make the ordinary person movement to the result. In fact, it of the fold Council must then an New York (Knox) teachers who dedicate in the maintenance particularly An- derson. As in America Church is international super- power to the British country. SUBURBAN Gardens Stockholders' Selling in Washington Later 4 o'clock Wee Small Hours On December 2nd in What the little boy born on his bed stormed out to be a bowling ball full force. The good boy nobody could resist to learn just what he had been doing with his ball. He had been coming with his ball for the all summer at the popular Groebels. The boy's brother Brother Hollowen, was a patient in his arrival, but finally he took in his big new $4,000 seat. Some car, I might sell the little boy's wheel. Roy Pro- dison road and stumbled over 35 pages of typewritten matter called a report of some kind of compulsive behavior. He finished a con- tent of barries came in, in foot, it could not all the high-tuned bars in town were out. The Board of Directors was just not loaded with them, including the room presidents. Leather Dinkit, the chairman of the Board of Directors, waded a train gavel. From the time of closing it was his one wrong offender. It was called a meeting, but old品 prize lights. Lots of family things were sold. Lawyer Armand W. Scott, who is counsel for the little stockholders, snapped a monkey wrench into the books when he told one of the executives that he "new just how he came to town, and that he didn't one and that he would see that Kiddo back to California in his new high-paid room." Mr. Kiddo didn't laugh, but looked sad his teeth were "flickers". Christen E. Lange, Sr. offered a resolution when the borrowing committee wanted to seek another loan. It was defended by a cell phone vote which consumed exactly two hours. Last year, according to the reports the Gardens clean-up st02 even. The stockholders tendered a vote of thanks for the high ammount, and thanked them for not taking it all. Rev. Brother Johnson, of the Motherless Church, and president of the corporation, told of how he loved his work and of his uniting efforts in keeping after the Dance Hall. Will lay or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day easy terms. KOM ATZ KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza, 1650. KOM ATZ THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Sugar Blues 8041 75c Achin' Hearted Blues and Four O'clock Blues 3729 Hawaiian Blues THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Ave. THE STAR THEATRE JOHN H. HARRIS HENRI W. SHIELDS, of New York, first colored man to be elected to State Legislature on Democratic ticket. He lost a white Republican out for his office. MANY HEAR N.A.A.C.P. SPEAKERS SUNDAY Bishop John Burst, Mrs Addie Hunton and W. Ashbie Hawkins on the Program Lynchings, Jim Crow regulations, and various other race prescriptions were cited by speakers at Delbeth A.M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon in reasons why the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People should be given wholehearted support in its work by the colored people of this country. A goodly audience was present. Mrs. Addie Waits Humphson, one of the most active spirits in the work of the association, told of its aims and the work had done in fighting injustices of the blacks. Bishop John Hurst, a member of the executive board, said the group needed an effective organization for fighting various manifestations of race prejudice as well as injustice and should be a unit in fighting oppression from without. W. Ashleigh Hawkins scored the School, Board for laying the old Female House of Retirement property at Lalor and Curyg street as the future site for the Colleged High School, declaring it is too far from the center of the coloured population. It is also the President of the local branch of the association, urging the necessity for new members. An appeal brought in seventy new members. Quality Tailoring The BEST Prices the LOWEST HARRY, THE TAILOR 1839 PENNA, AVENUE FOR SALE TWO HOUSES 308 and 1120 N. Carey St. Apply 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, MAdison, 5764 J. Howard Payne Attorney and Counsellor At Law 1536 McCulloh St. Office Hours: 9 to 5 P. M. Res.: 1006 LINDEN AVE. Phone, VEr. 2493 THIS WEEK Sugar Blues 75c Achin' Hearted Blues Four O'clock Blues Hawaiian Blues THE JAZZ 1544 Peru THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 AFRICA EMERGING INTO CIVILIZATION Flappers Now Wear 1-B Earrings, Says Geographic Society Speaker Washington, D. C., Jan. 19.—Africa may have deserved the title, "the dark continent" not long ago, but it is no longer far behind the lines. It might ample footings, for such modern Americans as "boung-izzards," criminal lawyers and bone-brewers, according to light bed on the country last night by E. M. Newman, white, in an address before members of the National Geographic Society. Pictures illustrating life among the natives recently taken, show dances that might be taking place in American dance halls or ballrooms, native courts in which a counting stick is deposited each time presentation or obfense scores a ballet and amateur home-brewed ale, which causes drums from a central container through straws six feet long. The "brew" is given a "kick" by the addition of wild honey. BROKEN GLASS BARBER TOOL The favorite implement of African borders is a piece of broken glass bottle, the pictures showed. With such "muse" heads are shaved clean or into windows and handles are made to vanish. The favorite hair ointment is homemade cosor oil. This is also smoaked over the entire body in the belief that it keeps one warm. African dippers, according to the motion picture shown, have advanced for beyond their American sisters in the matter of earrings. Some of them weigh four pounds. These other jewelry consists of many lot of eight metal wire women around the less rigid arms and neckls. Some of the women and girls in certain talks in Central Africa wear eighty pounds or more of metal undergarments. A musical motion pictures of wild animal life in Africa included close studies of wild primates, guawawara the oriannine primates invent on the ordinary activities. Among these were pictures showing gorillas and leopards attacking their prey, the first to be obtained of these particularly wary guilders. A special motion picture camera, creating without noise, was used. Most of the photographs evoked in the plains country in which Col. Roosevelt hunted with his famous expedition. There have been great developments in the region since that time, according to the because of railways connecting the plains with storing up and American automobiles have taken the place of many crude carts. The plains still swarm with game, and it has been necessary to set aside in non-mounting area near the palibows for their protection. River views showed caddies ten and twelve foot long and becks of a monkey hippopotamus swimming about. THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1028 PENNA, AVENUE Cor. Light St. and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....3.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest. Place in the City to Purchase Furniture We invite you to call. Piano Victoria Tuning Repairing BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 1222 Penna Ave. Madison 4899 Codes & Miller, Props. HEAR THESE NEW NUMBERS The Wicked Five Blues By Lena Wilson Oh! Joe, Play That Trombone By Ethel Waters SPECIALS 8041 3729 ZZ SHOP ma. Ave. CAREY Tuesday—Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 14 This is a thrilling story during those trying days of 1776 showing many rights between the Minute Men, the Indians and the British. The famous Ride of Paul Revere and the Battles of Lexington and Concord are faithfully depicted. George Clark in "THE FIRE BUG" Some Comedy Wednesday—Charles Hutchison, Lucy Fox and cast in "SPEED" Episode 3 Queenie, the human horse in "Me and My Mule" 2 act Comedy Leo Maloney in "UNDER SUSPICION" 2 act Western Paul Parrot in "BLAZE AWAY" Some Comedy Thursday—James Oliver Curwood presents Warner Richmond and cast in "JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS" 5 Acts It was not very pleasant to be a bride of but a few months and the only woman at a lonely trading post. But when an unscrepatulous representative of the fur concern tries to force his attentions upon her, it is almost palpable. Then her husband accidentally meets death. She is driven from her home and then—Come and see what happens. Joe Rock in "MALADIN" Special 2 act Comedy "The Beggar Mild" a dandy story from the Painting in 2 act Mack Sennett Comedians in "STEP FORWARD" 2 act Comedy Jack Mulhall in "THE LAW OF THE SEA" 2 act Special Neely Edwards in "WHERE'S THE PARADE" Some Comedy "Around The World In 18 Days" No. 2 Sherlock Holmes in "THE RESIDENT PATIENT" 2 act Detective Play Jack Hoxie and Marian Sais in "THUNDERBOLT JACK" Episode 7 Harold Lloyd in "NOTHING BUT TROUBLE" Some Comedy People's Fables in "DOGS" PARADISE" Cartoon Comic COMING—All Colored Actors in "The Schemets" 8 act Special Hazel Dawn in "DEVOTION" 7 act special WOODMEN'S NOTES Commander Moses Morris of Capp No. 4 in East Baltimore is one of the prominent fraternists of the city. He states that his administration will be a model for Woodcraft and his program for 1923 is to build East Baltimore to the extent it will be a big factor in Woodcraft. Neighbor Carrie Jackson, formerly at Dallas, Texas is now the banker of East Baltimore No. 4. As a pioneer in the building of Woodcraft she stands in Cliss No. 1. Woodchopping regularly is always in order with her. Camp No. 1, the largest camp in the city has an efficient set of officers. Neighbor Mary Wilmors, the Commander, Neighbor Frank Brice, the Banker and Neighbor Mandie Magruder, the Clerk, are among the big Woodchoppers of Camp No. 1. Neighbor Christopher Hill of Camp No. 1. The state among the members of the various Camps in Rolling in Logs. The Officers Council convened at the Camp No. 2 on January 5. Each Camp in the State was represented. Neighbor Frank Ridgeley, the Auditor of Camp No. 5, of Havre de Grace and his better half both of whom are loyal Woodchoppers attended. The Officers' Council, Neighbor Ridgeley presented some timely remarks. Supervisor Olmere addressed the program of 1823, followed by short talks from Neighbors Frank Erice, Moses Morris and Mary E. Wilmore. The Officers' Council adjourned in time so as to march in as a body to the gymnasium of the Community House to hear the addresses of Denver, Colorado. The gym was packed to its capacity, many logs were rolled in and a camper was served in grand style. CARKEY and PRESENTMAN'S. Open Daily from 2:15 'Till J. C. Cremen, Prop. A HP J. Parker Read Jr. Production Louise Glaum in GREATER THAN LOVE Supervisor A. Gilmore announced the coming of Supreme Court Judge G. C. Coleman in Colorado. Preparations for a great mass meeting of the citizens of Baltimore on the date of his visit, are on foot. Watch the AFRO, for date of his coming News items pertaining to the societies of Woodcraft will be published weekly in the AFRO-AMERICAN. Tuskegee Conference In January The Associated Negro Press Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Dec. 27.—The Thirty-second Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference which will be held at Tuskegee Institute, January 17 and 18, bids fair to be one of the most significant and most largely attended since the movement was inaugurated by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. Many new features of interest to farmers, home-keepers, and rural workers have been added and the railroads have granted a reduced rate amounting to a fare and a half for the round trip. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS Jan 13—Dr. P. O'Connell Pt. Dr. of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. prescribed for us on the 3rd Sunday in December, Dr. J. W. Haywood S. T. D. of Morgan College prescribed for us on the 4th Sunday, Rev. W. H. Williams delivered the Emancipation address in Fountain Hollow Hall Jan. 1, 1823. There will be a pew rally at the M E. Church third Sunday, Jan. 21 at 5 p.m. Watson might serve were excellent. Dr. D. D. Turpier District Supt. of Washington Dis- trict and Bishop M. W. Clark bore greetings for the New Year. "The pastor and family received many valuable present from members and friends during the holidays. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager Monday— LOUISE GLAUM MAHLON HAMILTON and cast in "GREATER THAN LOVE" 7 ACTS This story is like a beacon light shining into and exposing the recesses of sham, deceit and evil, the faith of the mother in the play transcends all loves—the love of self, the love of dress and the love of love. For the miracles that generate in "Greater Than Love" is faith. The faith of a simple, wise old lady who has experienced and emerged from the travail of the desires of the flesh and whose creed is belief in the inherent and goodness of all. Johnnie Hines in "DO(GONE TORCHY" 2 act Comedy And Edith Johnson in "ENGER" Episode 14 Adler Jr. and all star cast in AN" 5 Acts being those trying days of 1776 Minute Men, the Indians and of Paul Revere and the Battles faithfully depicted. RE BUG" Some Comedy Chison, Lucy Fox cast in MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY JESSE L.LASKY PRESENTS The Old Homestead Theodore Roberts, George Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes, Harrison Ford Fritzi Ridgway A Paranormal Picture NEXT WEEK—"Burning Sands"; "Hurricane Call"; "Anna /scends" COMING—"The Masquerader"; "Kindred of the Dust"; "To Have and To Hold"; "Young Rayah" with Rodolph Valentino ATHENIANS OFF ON A WESTERN TRIP Jan. 9—Stonewall College, Harpers Ferry. SCHEDULE Jan. 11—Leonard in Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 12—Tigers in Springfield, O. Jan. 13—Marcathons in Dayton, O. Jan. 15—American Legs, Normal, O. Jan. 17—Pearloss A. C. Chinchin- al, O. Jan. 19—V. M. C. A. at Doussie Jan. 19—Y. M. C. A. at Indianhill Jan. 22—Aemes at Chinchin Jan. 24—Aemes at Wheeling Jan. 25—V. M. C. A. Harrington The worker team of Albright- making the trip will be busy breaking even, Brown, Poles, South Graves, Keller and Harris unmuch the trip. The Earthship will appear the world's champions Thursday night at Pittsburgh, Lincoln; THE LATEST BLUES BABY, WON'T YOU PLEASE COME HOME? By Era Taylor PENN TALKING MA- CHINE COMPANY 622 W. Lexington St. 1814 Penna. Ave. First Showing Paramount and First National Attractions MONDAY — TUESDAY JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS The Old Horse FRIDAY and Thos. H. Ince Production Milton Sills and Florence Vidor supported by An All Star Cast in "SKIN DEEP" See Milton Sills in his greatest character, a double role as a crook and a gentleman. You framed me—you played your game now's my chance. Thos. Ince's greatest picture of the year. Full of thrills and action. Chas. Hutchinson in "SPEED" and Comedy NEXT WEEK—"Bueno Sands"; "Hurricane Gal"; "Anna Scends" PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 15th WEEKEND TO VODVILLE WEEK WORLD and TOWEL, STEMMONS and STEMMONS ARNTE and JOHNSON DEFORREST and SMITH Thomas H. Ince presents SkinDeep Silas N. Floyd discussing Amy Simmons speech in the same issue said. The owner of the day has a singing number, and a way all the own in attracting and holding attention of his audience. He will act an actor, both in the comedy and tragedy parts of the great play he would have made in very successful tragedian or a very successful minister of the gospel. COSTANENE'S Meat Markets The Best in Fresh and Salt Meats and Home Crown Vegetables At Lowest Prices 726 Penna Avenue 203 West 25th St. NEW N Theatre Zona. Ave. GAINING MONDAY. JAN. 15th VODVILLE WEEK and TOWEL, and STEMMONS and JOHNSON and SMITH FIGURES CHANGED DAILY BIDDLE ST., nr. Druid Hill Jacob Friedlander, Prap. PERFORMANCE, 9:45 P. M. HURSDAY — TALK SHOWING The Immortal Drama of American Bear WITH Theodore Rolle George Faweett Harrison Ford T. Roy Barnes Fritzi Ridgway The greatest of all emotion dreams—the play that hips draw American hearts—at last given With the screen's greatest character actor, Theodore Robbins, in the role he was born for "Uncle Josh." A story made of the sorrow and joy of plain folks and a good love that weathered ad- dventure. Revising its climax in a dystopian scene that clears any storm ever shown on the screen before. For your highest sale, come! COMEDY PATHE NEWS. PATHE REVIEW OLD-UP OF TEACHERS' PAY TRAIN AT BOWIE" EXPLAINED A. B. BUDD w White Normal School Faculty Was Kicked Out And Barred From State Schools Explained for First Time...Bad Water and Typhoid Fever Bugs in Beans last week I wrote about the ridiculous side of the unhappy trail of events, which lead into the loss of pay, on the part of old teachers, in the school t. in a choo Park, because they saw it. They sign and send out a memorial counting forward conditions, which on must have dearly wished, which it be affected. Today I propose to discuss this the day before. We must address those heads. They must well, but they need coloration and their attitude did colleague Washington and the council led Negro, called by courtesy, good acquaint of the school I say, call them so by courtesy, for those who need anything about the job, to know what a position he evidently troops along desired. Nobody thinks like second-class James as wielding any power there. sign and answer out of a memorable moment or with a longing foetal conditions, which. One gentleman at the school must have deeply wished; needed another had encumbered the effected. This portal was too long already. so by courtesy, for those who finally had no power to expel any John J. Buckley, white, owner of anything about the school student. It was up to the State to meet, northwest, brought that. Huffington is really board. It would hardly do to suit against Mrs. Corrigan, owner of the pepal—a position he evidently trouble them about a little matter of 1727, to prevent the sale of the long desired. Nobody thinks like that. The student remained, latter property to Helen Curtis, Leonidas James as wielding any. A good many persons wondered Mrs. Curtis is the wife of young Dr. power there. If the truth did not shape up like Arthur Curtis, one of the best fami not oonword of defense has this ntered in behalf of the com- want self-sacrificing and digni- fulty, forced out because they were not 'humble enough in heart' to suit the policy of ang- ington, not those who watch events know that one of the faculty is for- coming now in the State of Mary- heed. Can the spirit of vengeance be autocracy be carried much ther? One of those teachers had and ten years there, working not only during the day, but most even during the night, farmer—self- congratulating them to make the late tool, and on a sabry during The st of that time, which was pity- small and indignate, and blacker spot will ever stain this performances of any school the social with the teacher by one honourable dile, shod supervisor, I the not mention at length the force, for- gon his wife, from the public bus tool at Bowle, is there a Negro mong, who in his heart can ap-prise this? If so the race in ar- yland is dead and damned, in God dead! Why were they so treated? They blished later setting forth the gos- ditions at the school am- begged for improvement. The oignement was not deni- CARVEY PLANS ROUND WORLD TRIP Library Includes England France Australia and Even Jamaica No. 10 Co. City, Jan. 11.—Most important general of expectation is start on speaking tour. Will Speak for two things the principal epistle to the United States, to white and red societies, one month in Dominion of Canada, two De OPHET ISAIAH ARRESTED Co. City, Jan. 11.—Mr. months in South and Central America, one month in the West Indies, two months in England, Scotland and Wales, Ireland, France, Germany, Switzerland, Spain and Germany, one month in Australia and one month in the United States, to write and With Mr. Carville will be William and Madison, one month in Friends and Mess. Heyletta Vinton-Deration of Canada, two D shibimura, Jane, in *Crusade*—The "Propher Isabell" in "The Irish Mirror," of Kate, called in the White Hood to warn President Harding with Japan was imminent, he had done preemptive "in a charist, like the pre- of old, but in a charist with windows, and a changing bell. YS E K. K. KILLED GO NO COLORED PEABODY INSTITUTE New York, Jan. 12—Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, sent at a meeting of the York merediths, affiliated with the news for Industrial Democracy at The Club, West Twelfth St. in曼哈顿, the Ku Klux Klan with having morphed New York in Louisiana for several years. White said the bodies of stray trees had been thrown into Lake Ontario, near Moehouse Park. White, whochet pet. A. Amsworth, where the bodies of Wattiels and Thomas Richard and Jas. December said the man, a fatal mistake" when killed the same fatalities on white soil it had exercised with Spoken at a dinner given by and Mrs. Alexander Williams tuesday night to Republican work- in the 11th Ward expressed opinion that a conference be- gened then the executives of the palm. 15th. 16th. 17th. 18th. 19th. children should be given a disas- sessment of learning a coloured for the city council in the with Councilman District. The Silver Spring Social will turn at Wellesley Square (Japans morning) Saturday night, at which he is a id sal sermon will be cked them. The Emergency Circle met at the Mrs. Hoyle Tuesday, January 9, providing officers for the ensuing with Mrs. Celestine Hicks act- sus chant. The following officers receiving: President, Mr. George Wilson; vice-president, Mrs. Blake- ording secretary, Mrs. A. Rich; counsel secretary, Mrs. Iola Carry- surer, Mrs. Amie Dent; treas- urer, Mrs. Amie Dent; treas- army sick committee West; assist chair- ship committee, Mrs. Emma b chapman, Harty Smith; as in- chapman, Mrs. Broome; in-- mars, Mrs. Carter; The Emer- Chile cares or established in Baltimore, which had soldiers at Fort until they were removed, we annual visits to Buy carry all supplies that are the inmates by the city, the supplied 65 homes, with the Christmas. The Circle is a year old. Mr. West, assistant chair, then he insisted on questioning the size of the amount that would be received, stating that it might not amount to over $190,000; and, even if the announced amount should be received, the conservatory would not be received entirely, as a part of it, as it is distressed by Baltimore. But so to the Peabody Library, he said. But, there was a question of whether the amount would total $1,000,000, he again insisted. The annual visits to Bay City in case it does amount to the original sum, can we quite say, as being willing to take the initiative in arguing the establishment of a colored branch? the reporter in DR. A. P. EUDD --- even to slaves. A cat may look at a king. The important thing is that they tried to be considerate. They told interested persons that certain incidents at the school were left out in order not to hurt the school. There are one or two of the inclined. orders of a cotmanian at the school that another had encumbered his moral vole too long already. He proceeded to chop him on the school with an axe. Dr. McNeil treated him. The faculty—the so-called principal presiding, proceeded to expel him from the gymnasium, but after Loe saw Huffington it was explained that the faculty had no power to expel his student. It was up to the State Board. It would have to do little trouble that about a little matter of it. The student remained of a good many persons wooled him if the truth did not shape up like this. To take it to the State Board interfere with the "eleven beds and alls well" reports the Board was going. Then Mr. Albert S. Cook is not a man with an angelic temper exactly as an moment of irritation he might kick that faithful pet. Palo James, before he could run between Huffington in beds, did not mention they said to the Court that Any Parker of Howard County was among the students who had been given ditch or open branch water to drink and that she was sent home from the school with typhoid fever and later about a week later died. They did not mention they cooked, complaining of food, in the students and such things. And all this because they moved the school. Did putting them awayward them? would interfere with the "dieven beds both and alls well" reports the Boarder, through Attorneys James Beard was getting. Then Mr. Al-1888, Easley-Steward and Davis Pinch-Brown, Cook is not a man with an index of properties on both sides of S angeles temper exactly, and an index of properties on both sides of S moment of irritation like brick street, northwest, from 14th street time faithful pet. Who James, be- to New Hampshire; avenue, entered for he could run between Huffy's into a recorded agreement not to sell or lease their holdings for a They did not mention they said them of twenty years to any persons the fact that Amy Parker of How- of the colored town. Mrs. Corvignan and County was among the students alleged to have disregarded persons who had been given ditch or groenmen to have sold to the town. open borne on sept home from the thair with a thick fever and James A. Coldhill the fifth, thirteenth about a week later died. They did not mention the students' complaining of food,illy cooked, and bags in the beans and such things. They bid all this because they loved the school. Did Mattingly it is messy and unpleasant to charge the state Board with this. That Board is made up of important and busy men and must act largely upon the police and suggestions of his heiress, and information is given to the judge, J. W. Hudson is one and the one who was to do with the Negro schools. University has bowed to the plea I might expatriate upon the loss a German brain contained. I do not. I am writing to men—not monkeys, nor next week. The preacher and the schools. GROUND WORLD TRIP And France, Germany, Aus- Even Japan months in South and Central America, one month in the West Gales, two months in England, six months in Wales, Ireland, France, Italy, Switzerland, Spain and Germany, one month in Aus- tralia and one month in Japan. With Mr. Garvey will be William Ferrel and Mrs. Heinrich Vinton- De. TESTED AT WHITE HOUSE The poorest carried a member in word of the Garvey organization and wore a uniform similar to the one in which his chief parables on state occasions. An accurate speech from his wrist, his own limb, uniform in dressing chalk, one epoched with white stars, cross- backed and mysticism could sign. His name was inscribed in gold letters on his calf. He was taken to the b. C. C. C. for observation. NO COLORED PEABODY FROM RECORD Director Randolph Evasive! When Proposition Is Put To Hirn By Afro Reporter The recent announcement in the press that the late J. Wilson Leakin had left a bequest of $1,000,000 to the Peabody Conservatory of Music has prompted a number of those interested in the musical development of colored citizens of Baltimore to consider the proposition of having a portion of this bequest set apart for a "colored" branch of this famous musical institution. A chief among those who favored such a proposition is Mr. William J. Greentree, white, well-known music teacher of this city, who has a number of colored students under his Hinton. Mr. Greentree wrote a letter to the forum of the Sun this week advocating the establishment of such a branch. Later he called on the editor of the Argo in regard to the matter. As a "teeter" on the subject, a representative of this paper called on Mr. Hardel Randolph, director of the Peabody Conservation, Wednesday, to get his views on the proposition. In reply, the director was evasive. The question of the president of a branch of the institution for colored must students had often been handled by the heads of the board, but no definite plan had ever been taken in the matter. Then he insisted on questioning the size of the amount that would be received stating that it might not amount in over $900,000 and, even if the amount should not beneficially, as a part of it, must go to the Peabody Library, we port said. But, there was a question of whether the amount would total $1,600,000, he again insisted. Are "that in case it does amount to that amount, then you have willing to take the initiative in urging the establishment of a colored branch?" the reporter in- 'FROM RECENT LEAKIN BEOUEST ```markdown ``` THE, AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 IS AGREEMENT NOT TO SELL PROPERTY TO NEGROES VALID? Wife of D. C. Physician Fights Whites Who Would Bar Her From Neighborhood Washington, Jan. 19,—Claiming that agreement between white owners of real estate not to sell their property to colored persons is a violation of the Constitution, Mrs. Helen Curtis asked the District Supreme Court to dismiss a suit for indemnion recently filed against her and Irene L. Cormigan, white to prevent the purchase by her house 125 S. street, northwest, chief justice Mette Nielsen, head argu- John L. Buckley, white owner of 4719 S. street, northwest, brought suit against Mrs. Corrigan, owner of 127, to prevent the sale of the latter property to Helen Curtis. Mrs. Curtis is the wife of young Dr. Arthur Curtis, one of the best families of the city. Buckley, through Attorneys James E. Easley-Smith and Davis Pinchim, that June 1, 1921, the owners of properties on both sides of S. street, northwest. From 18th street to New Hampshire, venture entered into a recorded agreement not to sell their holdings for a period of twenty years to any persons of the ordered race. Mrs. Corrigan is alleged to have disgraced the agreement and to have sold to the defendant. Curtis. Attorneys Emory B. Smith and James A. Colb did the fifth, third and fourth amendments to the Constitution and their arguments in favor of the motion to dismiss, and declared all those victims by the agreement on which the plaintiff defends. PRES. LOWELL DRAWS COLOR LINE AT HARVARD Boston, Mass., Jan. 11. Harvard University has lauded to the propriety of Southern whites, and hererafter educated students will not be permitted to dwell in the dormitories. President A. Lawrence Lowell has written a letter to Rescue Cunningham Prince, Senior assistant superintendent of schools in Washington station, that Mr. Prince's countryside would not allow him to attend universities. Mr. Prince himself is an alumnus of Harvard, graduating as class owner in 1927. President Lowell's notion is said, will be present from all over the country. Closely following Captain Laster's order for near-hear schools to close on midnight Saturday, President Lowell may follow in similar request in Southwest district. Salons in the Western District have been closed for some time on Sundays and bedside events have been reported. Cabinets must close at midnight there. Sundays appear to be soon the rule for the entire city, with greedy stores taking a city chance to sell hamb. Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, wife of Rev. Besson Johnson, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, Mt. Williams, died at her home in Mt. Williams last Saturday. Funeral services were held at Bethany churches Church Wednesday afternoon. Heres Christmas no more than to be shown in the millinery de- partment. DY INSTITUTE RECENT LEAKIN BEOUEST required. "No," was his emphatic re- ply, and continued: "That is go- ing entirely too far." Since colored stu- dents are not allowed to attend the white conservatory we thought you might be interested in a branch for their use. Padded the opporter. Well is Maryland, and things are a little different: the State law pro- hibits colored students from attending the institution," he said as he walked away. with private bath, gas and electricity. Tenant may use three rooms for assignment and rent two rooms on their own. 2455 AUGUSTLAND STREET MAD. 8832-J GEORGE N. WASHINGTON TAXI FOR HIRE 1626 DANESST STREET Sunday and Evening Occasions; Theatres, Weddings and Dances. Funerals. — Moderate Prices. The Negra's Rock of Gibraltar THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD PROTECTIVE, ECONOMIC, EDUCATIONAL, PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, BENEFITS Sick and Death Benefit Department, Co-operative Business, Industrial Units, Collisions Clubs (Sokols), city. # more Originally Join New Orleans with the A. B. K's light for a United Front, for Full Race Equality and the Negro's Right to Un- molested Existence. Organize a Post in your Community. Organiza- tion is Power. "United We Stand. Divided We Full." THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. E. 2299 Seventh Ave. New York 1 --- How Time Flies GEORGIA JUDGE DENOUNCES KLAN Federal Jurist Declare Ku Kluxers Are Briging Country To Desolation (Preston News Service) Albany, Ga., Jan. 11. -Sharp criticism of the Ku Klux Klan assertion of its harmfulness and suggestions or combating it were contained in the charge to the grand lury last Monday by Judge William L. Barrett, of the United States District court for South Georgia, at the opening of the Albany division. "With the carnessness and zeal of a Georgia citizen," said Judge Barrett, "one who loves his State and his country. I implore you to cooperate in combating what is unquestionably a mence, what I believe has not yet assumed as great magnitude as many would have us believe, but which is not abolished a disease in the public and if we need to aid us wisely we should treat it in his incipiency, and that is the Ku Klux Klan." "I am told that the constitution of this organization is worded in such a way that no patriotic citizen can evil it," Judge Barrett continued, "but my information is that the real motives that lead to jealousy. COFFIN Stealer in Georgia Given 10 Years. Appeals Case On Ground That Coffins Buried Belonged To No One Alabama, Ga., Jan. 8 (Special)—Sam Ware, the Atlanta Underwriter who was indicted here a few weeks ago for stealing collins from the South View Cemetery, was here today, and convicted before Judge D. Humphries and given the maximum sentence of not less than ten years' hard labor, which brought out in the evidence that Ware sold one basket five times here, and finally sold it to a friend in Florida, Jones and Madlock, who were indicted in connection with Ware, will be tried here tomorrow. Ware issued a statement today, through his attorneys, that he would hape the case from the decision of the trial judge, on the ground that the Georgia Criminal Code does cover the taking of collins from graves, and under the law even granting that Ware took the collins he has committed to crime. His attorneys also committed that when a boltin is once found under the ground it becomes no one, therefore it is stolen. KNIFE MISSES LUNG HAGERSTOWN, M.D., Jan. 11— Folix Jackson is under arrest on the charge of sabbing his wife, Mrs. Dearice Jackson Sunday night. Mrs. Alexander Harris who accompanied the wounded woman supported her to the home of Dr. A. B. Wilson who declared that the blade came within a quarter of an inch of penetrating the lung. PASSES BAR EXAMINATION Washington, I. C., Jan. 11—A touch he has not finished his studies, Karl H. Gray, Howard Law student, passed the bar examination in Indianapolis and was admitted to practice law those. FRATERNAL RECEPTION In Honor of Major General John L. Jones of Denver, Colorado by Uniform Rank and Camps of American Woodmen Major General John L. Jones, of Colorado, Major General of the Uniform Bank of American Woodmen, was presented to the citizens of Baltimore, under the auspices of the Uniform Banks and Camps of the State of Maryland, at the Community House of the Sharp Street Church, Monday, January 14, 1863. General Gee Carter, of the Uniform Bank of the Rights of Pythias, and his staff of officers, were present at the public reception bearing fraternal greetings of the Order. Major Jones said in part: "As I stand here tonight, it paints my heart to see all these children and we have not prepared a place for them in life. "We have many thousands of homes, we have acquired many million dollars worth of church property, we have sent us to Africa, but we have not a single factory making a munch stick. "The American Woodmen is making places for the young people, and giving employment, buying homes, and encouraging the Negro in the commercial activities of the world." The gymnasium of the Community House was filled to its utmost, and Major Jones' speech was so cloquent and timely, appealing for plurality and unity, for friendship and tolerance made an open invitation for his return to speak growth in Baltimore. FOR SALE or RENT BUSINESS and PROPERTY PERRY'S INN HOTEL, 15 Rooms, Hot and Cold Running Water in each room. Large Cabaret Seating 300 People, fine Cafe, Restaurant' Confectionery Store combining completely furnished. See MAURICE PATZ. 1335-37 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. For appointment. Price Reasonable. Good Reason for Selling. though not professed in the constitution, are usually one of four, I may say. One that perhaps had considerable force at the initiation of it was an anti-Negro sentiment, founded upon the proposition that by the unusual treatment accorded some Negro soldiers abroad there might be an effort on their part to create an unhappy situation here. Another is an Anti-Catholic sentiment, which would seek. If not to punish, at least greatly to subdue all those who were in that religion. Another was an anti-Jewish sentiment. Another, and perhaps the most general—and I do not wish to vilify persuasive to us in prologging to themselves super-knowledge and by which they would determine what things were wronged that they could correct then wholly independent of government courts and law. "I ask you, gentlemen," Judge Barrett continued, "eye to eye and face to face, to ask any member of the Klan, if perchance he has a young daughter, if he is willing to so carry on his life and activities that her virtue and her protection shall depend, not upon courts, not upon law, but upon the passions of men." GOSNELL—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary W. Gosnell, who departed this life one year ago, Jan. 6, 1822. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Until God sends a message to your home: It is hard when he calls for one or the other. But is is the hardest of all when He calls for a mother. —By her Children and Grandchildren. SHOE MENDING Adhesive plaster is very good for mending the linings of boots or shoes. Adhesive plaster is also used for mending over-shoes and rubber. WINCHESTER, VA. The Old Fellow's Supper held at Jonman Church last Monday was quite a success. * The Combination Bad Club gave a party at the home of Mrs. Robert Parker, 213 S. Bradlock street, on Xmas. About 40 young person were present. The out-of-town guests present were: Robert Randolph, of Ribbonna, Va., and Mr. Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa. * A goose supper was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Honesty has week, Mr. Arthur Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were the guests present, Mrs. Virginia Armstead spent a week at Howardsville, Va., during the holidays. * Mr. Henry Bartlett and Mrs. Andrew Cook are on the sick list. * Mrs. Amie Ford was called to New York to the bedside of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Perry Archie, who are ill. * The marriage of Miss Ida Green to Mr. Charance Robinson took place at the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green on N. Main street, last Saturday at high noon. Roy, M. M. E., Chuck, officiated, Mr. Charence Triplett has returned from a visit to Harrisburg. * Mr. William Parker spent the holidays in Harrisburg. 'FLU' AND PNEUMONIA STILL INCREASING --- Doctors and Druggists Praise Good Work of Double Strength Herbs of Life Claim People Could Keep "Flu Away By Taking Herbs Of Life If Druggists Were Able To Get Enough To Supply Them Influenza and Pneumonia cases continued high during the past week. Information received from parties engaged in health activities shows Baltimore leading many cities in the death toll. However, leading physicians and druggists claim that Double Strength Herbs of Life is helping greatly to check up the diseases when taken in time. Dr. T. Parker Carson, noted specialist, 1986 Eutaw Place, made the following statements: "The unsusonable weather, together with the shortage of coal is responsible for so many cases of "Flu." It is true that Herbs of Life (Double Strength) will prevent these diseases when taken in time, but how in the world can Herbs of Life any good, when the manufacturers are able to keep the druggists supplied. I recommended Herbs of Life to over 100 of my patients, but they worried me to death trying to find out where they could get it. I called up nearly 40 druggist and could only find a few bottles at one or two stores. "I am sure that these diseases will be checked as soon as the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Company can arrange to take care of the drug stores in such manner as to enable every person to get a full treatment of Double Strength Herbs of Life." Note: Double Strength Herbs of Life is sold by all first-class drug stores. If your druggists cannot supply you, we advise you to get in touch with the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co., 1449 Pampa, Ayo, Baltimore Md—404 IN MEMORIAM ARMSTRONG—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son, John Armstrong, who died six years ago, January 11, 1917. Surrounded by friends I am lonesome. In the midst of pleasure I am blue. A smile on my face and an aching heart. I am always thinking of you. Dear is the grave where my son lies. Sweet is the memory that never deep. Heart of my heart is hurried deep. Under the sod where my son sleeps. By his loving mother. LOUISA MARTIN BLUE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and sister Julia B. who departed this life Jan. 12th, 1921. Just a line of sweet remembrance of the one so kind and true. For the ones you left behind you Are the ones who thinks of you No one knows how we miss you No one knows the tears we shed. But in heaven we hope to meet you Where no farwell words are said. By her children, EVA AND SEXMOUR. Every day brings back sweet memories. Every memory brings a tear Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of the one we loved so dear. By her sister, MRS. ESTELLE WELLS of Philadelphia, Pa. GREEN—In loving remembrance of my dear father Samuel S. Green who departed this life two years ago January 1, 1921. Again the month of January is here To me the saddest of the year. For just two years ago today My dear father passed away. By his heartbroken daughter, LILLIE REDD HOLLAND—In loving remembrance of my dear mother Mary E. who departed this life 16 years ago, January 13, 1913. What grief and pain she suffered here None of us will ever know? For Jesus took her home with him RUFF—In loving remembrance of a dear wife Mary E. Knuff who departed this life, Jan. 11, 1522. I often sit and think of you. When I am all alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still the memory present chain This would not never will Gone but not forgotten By her husband, THOS, RUFF piece HILLDLA SIMMS and MRS ROSIE E. BROWN. GOOD,NEWS! THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF Real ALAGA Cane Syrup ALAGA SYRUP Alarm & Sirup Foods Received in Baltimore The first shipment of Real AlAAGane Cane Syrup has just reached Baltimore, right from where the Sugar Cane grows. It is going fast to make "Real Joy" with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits for those who know its quality. Persons from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama especially prefer it over the Sugar syrup; and can tell about the "goodness" of Real AlAAGane Cane Syrup. Then too for fancy baking and candy making it has no equal. AlAAGane Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near the quality of simple syrup at only half the price, but with a very different flavor. Ask your grocer for the Real AlAAGane Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: Baker Brothers 1101 McCulloh R. Hakolsky 912 N. Eutaw M. Brilliant 1000 N. Eutaw David Topper 512 Dudil Hill S. Maua 1020 Dudil Hill St. Maua & Richman 1000 Lindon Ave. J. Caldwell 920 Park Ave. Sam Taylor 75 Richmond Mkt I. Bokovitz 308 W. Biddle Jax Connel 308 St. Marys G. Costanera 726 Denna Ave. M. Pressprich 628 " " K. Camm 659 " " M. Bollhusky 1001 " " M. Norval 1001 " " A. Scherr 1101 " " J. M. Harrison, Jr. 1300 " " Golce, Colle 188 Infantec Mkt A. Arnold 1114 Angle Ave. Goe, A. Hachel 1701 W. Lavelle N. Kienherg 1301 N. Stricker J. F. Penneman 322 Pearl S. Nesolar 400 " " J. M. Maguire 401 " " Wm. Lotz 236 S. Fremont Robt. E. Lowe 216 W. Hankarzt M. Snyne 500 S. Sharp Garfield W. Lee St. Garfield 722 Lennard M. Garfield 601 N. Bond Jas. Carmel 1601 E. Monument L. Levin 1423 " " Garfield 1423 " " K. Merkel 1145 Orleans C. Siegmund & Sons 612 N. Gay C. Siegmund & Sons Orleans & Caroline Classified Advertisements SMITH—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, John I. Smith who died six years ago, Jan. 9, 1917. Gone in the best of his days, Blighted in manhood's bloom. Gone from the ones that loved him, To sleep in the silent tomb. Loved in life, in death remembered. By his loving wife, MARY E. SMITH and son, LEWIS, Dare Hills, Md. THOMAS—In loving remembrance of one good mother who departed this life one year ago. January 8, 1922 Josephine Thomas. The month of January again is here. To me the saddest of the year; For it was on this January day. That my dear mother passed away. I will never forget you, dear mother While in life I stay My heart has never been the same. Since you have passed away. From her loving daughter. ESLANDA V. THOMAS WATERS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother Isaiah Waters, who departed this life on January 8, 1922. We miss you dear brother Bu God loved you best Sleep on and take your rest. Some day we will meet you again By his loving sisters and brother ADA WARD, SARAH BOLDEN, AND CHARLIE CONWAY. Mrs. Mary R. Murray the beloved wife of the late Joseph A. Murray, departed this life suddenly Monday night while attending societying at Culiflower School of the late Kelly, the well known business man. She leaves one son Lecy Kelly Murray, one sister Mrs. Chapman of Philadelphia and several nieces. Her funeral took place from her son's residence 671 George street, Thursday afternoon. Interment was in Mount Auburn boulder her departed husband. FOR RENT—One spacious office for heat, light, jailer service. Apply Rooms Land 3. Benneter Building, 14 East. Pleasant street. 14 FOR RENT—Furnished room. Apply, 1712 Daniel Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Apartment or rooms, second and third floors, 200 block N. Carrollton avenue. Apply, 942 W. Mulberry street. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply, 1722 Myrtle avenue. FOR RENT—One neat unfurnished room on the front, second floor. Apply, 1047 Lincoln avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished room with heat and electric light. Apply to 712 Brune street. 20 FOR RENT—A nice furnished room suitable for a lady or gentleman. Phone: Liberty 1585 20 20am. 6-12-20 Furnished Room For Rent—For lady, Electric lights and hot water heat. Phone, MAD, 7633. 0 FOR RENT—Houses on Carrollton avenue, newly populated and painted. Phone, MADison 7633. 0 FOR RENT—4 and 5-room apartments with private bath, electric lights, hot water heat. Two block McCutthill street. Phone, Madison 7633. 0 FOR RENT - apartment 3 light rooms, use of bath. Also 2 light rooms, kitchen private. 1513 Eiggs avenue. FOR RENT FOR RENT APARTMENT AT 510 Pressman Street Second and Third Floors apply $69 PENNA, AVENUE FOR RENT THREE APARTMENTS 1425 N. Gilmor St. Parties Must Be Reliable Apply 237 Pressman Street Will Rent All To Right Party One Apartment for Rent Two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Lyceum Hall Reopen Desirable House for Sale 900 Block Gilmor Street 700 Block Dolphin Street T. Hatchett 90 NORTH EUTAW STREET FURNISHED ROOM — For rent, for single lady with or without board, 2000 block Drudgill Hill Ave. electric light and hot water heat. Phone MAdison 7639. FOR RENT — Store at 401 W. Lafayette avenue corner of Mc Cullah street, good location, reas- onable rent. Apply to 1620 Linden avenue. Phone MAdison 7832-W. FOR RENT Office suitable for professional man. Apply LAZEROUS 905 Penna. Ave. Have thick beautiful hair, free of dandruff. Successful home treatment. Learn the true secret 250s coin. G. Hobbes. 357 W. 55th. St. Dayton, Ohio. 41 12-19-26-2 Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room FOR A GOOD MEAL AND QUICK SERVICE 2nd Floor 1619 DRUID HILL AVENUE ICE CREAM in 2 Gallons Harpoon, 55 blocks $2.80 2 Gallons Dip Cream.....$2.20 Unsold cream returnable if bought in 2-gallon lots or more. Md. ng. Hicks 2282 McCulloh St. Ph., MAd: 8413 CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Lucy Stovall an active worker of the Psalmist Baptist Church wishes to thank the Committee of Ladies and friends for their help in the Charity contributions to the old folks home and he orphanage during the holiday. I wish to thank the many friends for their kind words of sympathy at the death of my dear sister Rose Peters and also for the beautiful floral designs. Her sister Annie Scott, $24 Plover street. We wish to thank all friends and relatives for their kindness during the recent illness and bereavement of our husband and father John D. Wilson. Also the beautiful floral offerings. Martha Wilson and family, 629 Dolphin street. Mrs. Jennie H. Ross and son William of 2647- Division Street. To our many friends and organizations for their kind expression of sympathy and beautiful floral designs in the hour of sadness and bereavement. We wish to thank each and every one and repeat the poem on dear to him who has personally lent us. We live for those who love us. Whose hearts are kind and true. And the heaven that spills glories. Await our spirit too. Louie townman aged 13, granddaughter of W. T. and Elizabeth J. Greenwood 535 Hoffman street, died suddenly Sunday meeting to a m. of diphtheria and was buried Thursday. She was an eighth grade pupil of Division Street School and expected to be promoted to the High School in February. She was taken up Thursday and grew rapidly worse, developing double pneumonia and diphtheria. Little Michel Townman had been under the care of her grand parents for the previous nine years. FOR SALE--Maine Truck Ship, sign 32 first-class condition. Apply 2299 W. North avenue. FOR SALE--Hair dressing师 in Northwest Esthenth, Cock or nurses. Party leaving bee Phone: Madison 2152. FOR SALE--Enabling be haird in Owenden. Five minutes to our line. 408123 12. Responsible Impair Box R. APRO-AMERICAN Office. No. 11-18-75. FOR SALE--Three story house with 8 rooms and bath. Loc 16. 96 can be bought reasonable including furniture located in 1350 N. Giffner street. Apply to 11 Tibb and Co. 2 E. Lexington St. Phone: Calvert 2152. Don't Be Cold If you can't Get Good Borrowed WOOD Good Long Borrow WOOD FOR SALE cut to suit lengths. 750 per week paid and/or delivery to your local Worries Samuel H. Watters Hosseinus Barnes, Co. Mo. or Phlox, Brook River 124 H. Hamm, 124-222-222 LOST AN EXPENSIVE BLACK VELVET HAND-EMB Monday, January 9th in the Rescue Theatre on Ebbie Street, near Drift Hill avenue. Kindly return it to the window of the theatre, in ward given. 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 1736 N. Broadway Phone, WOlfe 3594 J. Dec. 29-18 3. H. SMITH Dec. 29-30 Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Hold on Very Liberal Tanks Small Loans Negotiated —Try Me— Let me beautify your home. Prices to suit the times. Practical work- manship. Call. Maddison 4744. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHER STREET FOR SALE This house is very modern, containing six rooms and bath, steam heat, electricity and etc. Why not live in comfort? Finance Realty Co. 807 Calvert Bldg. CALVERT 3949 Reins Collected Notary Public A. E. Anderson Real Estate & Fire Insurance (Telephone Connections) Hours: 10 a. m. to 4:20 p. m. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore, Md. Dec. 15-14 MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages and Notes P. B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Ave. Houses Bought and Sold Phone, MAD, 7639 THE IDEAL MILLINERY PARLOR A Full Line of Ready-To-Wear Hats and Hat Made To Order At Moderate Prices MRS. MARY E. ADISON 1600 Division Street In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be insorted in these columns free of charge if they are not received in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. "GREETINGS OF THE SEASON" PAUL J. HARRIS Teacher of the Violin Punis Now Being Enrolled for Mid-Season Term STUDIO: 1519 N. CAREY STREET TATTLING SUE TATTLING SUE 一 colter little ones is my secret, and I can afford to eat it, just it to you. I try to call on all my friends to help me with the house where I made a big mistake. Friends I know have to touch a drop of ink in my hand. I offered me a little homemade rum, and I just homemade coggy. And I just New Years the door opens to me to bed until I could some of the cinnamon, and so I just the sitting up in bed. with a right knowl of is stiff, my left hand is long and I have to have my lady hand in my hand. I am the kind I can think, for my brain spasm, functioning without spasmism. wonder a the society women of the city would like to get together and give a gift to the ladies of Hilma Marken Antony for the benefit of all the colored orphan- ans who could get all local emissions to contribute to such an affair, so it generalizes to $1. Sell her to leading Fraternities for $50 and smaller boxes to bearers for $25. There might be high class retirements over $2,000. Leading entertainers at the local market could be invited to give a gift or two after midnight and the whole thing would be the long-up pre-hennt affair. Bathi- tique has seen. Keep this For Heaven's sake don't say I said so, but females. Thomas Smith, Mrs William Fitzgerald, Mrs Harry O. Wilson, W. Olsen, Mrs Ewald Wilhelm, Mrs James H. Wilhelm, Mrs Logan Jenkins, Mrs H. Wilhelm, all of them, and both hummed more, whom I might could could head a Charity fall like this and put him in a I would get him bed today, a work for him like that and so would a hundred other women. Hope to be with you soon. TATTLING SUE. Miss Tregg Boone, of 1796 David Bill avenue, came to Philadelphia to attend of few days with her Mrs Johnson. She will have there for New York. Miss E. J. Edwards, of 146 Paterson avenue, Arlington, and her four children have returned to the city after spending the holidays with relatives in South Carolina. Miss Jake Ken, of 63 N. Striker street, is visiting her mother, Barbara Kent of Huntington, Mr. Arthur Downings, of 561 Broad Hill Avenue was entertained his Wednesday evening by Mrs. John Perlier preparatory to his having for Pain Leach, Fla. Mr. Ardibald A. Gaddis, of 566 Wilson street, has gone to Jackson- ville, Fla. Mr. Armstrong, continues skim of his residence 517 W. Biddle street. Mr. Anne L. Gray of 569 W. Biddle street, has recovered from a month's illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Miss Titford of 444 W. Biddle St. have gone to Cuba. Mr. W. H. Jones, of 444 W. Biddle street, is improving after having been seen at his home for two months. Miss Winifred Reed has returned to Atlantic City after spending holdings with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Hicks of 514 Gold St. Misses Richard Gross and Na- lson Richard Gross and Nana- Miss Marie Mason of 1819 Bilton street is visiting Mrs. Addie Southall at her home in Richmond County, Va. Miss Emma H. Brown daughter of Miss Emma H. Brown of Wisconsin, N.C. stopped in the city a few hours last week, on route to Training School, Cheyenne, N.C., where she is attending school in the city she was the guest of Miss Emma H. Brown of Miss Mason and Mrs. Emmia Thomas and son, Warren, of Glenn Cade, M.D., who guests of the Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson of Lincoln. Miss Louise Anderson spent part of her holidays in Richmond, Va. with Mrs. and Mrs. Gilpin and family. Sunday, January 7, 1923, the members and friends of the Silver Spring Literary Society visited the Aged A. M. E. Home on Alspeth street. After having song and praise served, presented the sum of forty dollars to the members, helped to make this effect a success. Men of Ebenezer A. M. E. chap and friends represented by Mr. Nimrod Downs, $10.00; entertainment by Literary, Mrs. Carrie Williams, chairman, $10.00; Pearless Glee Club, represented by Mr. Charles Gross, calles of Ebenezer Choir; represented by friends of Literary, $22.50. Total, $40.00. John B. Albert; president; Rev. Geo. H. Nicholson, spiritual advisor; Mrs. Wilson Johnson, reporter. ENTERTAINED Miss Georgia Gant, of 2721 Drum hill avenue, and as her house guest for a week Miss J. Brown, of Washington, and Miss N. Taylor, of Carlinwood, N. J. on Wednesday, December 14. There was a large collection over two dozen贮藏s Every one had a most enjoyable evening; Mr. Hurd McLeed, of New York was present also. They have all returned to their homes after spending a most delightful stay in the city. Thaddeus Copeland of 1923 Drum hill avenue has returned home after vacation has returned home after holiday holidays in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Mr. Henry Williams is seriously ill at his home, 3115 Argyle avenue. Miss Elizabeth Lee who has been ill for some time is able to be cut. Miss Eloise Walker spent the holidays in Washington where she attended several elaborate affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Needham, both of them are present conversations on the birth of a daughter. Mr. James Johnson of North Parrish, who was injured by being struck by an automobile, is consulted by Franklin Square Hospital. Mrs. A. Jack Thomas entertained a number of children at her residence on April 11th, on Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Charlene C. Lailie, 525 Pennsylvania avenue has returned to the city after spending the holiday, week in Lexington, S.C. The Walter Green Post and Auxiliary were entertained by Miss Ploosie White at her residence, W. Mosher street on Tuesday night. Miss Alberga Mussendorf, entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the Misses St. Clair of Cambridge, MD. Miss Edith Parker entertained her friends at her residence on Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Miss T. T. Miller of 2000 Division street, spent the holidays with her daughter Mrs. Ashley Hines of Philadelphia. Miss Genevieve D. Hamilton, 2128 Dried Hill Ave., has returned to the city from New Britain, Conn., where she visited her mother, Mrs. John C. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Parks of Paris, Mrs. M. A. Taylor, Mrs. Kestle Mayer and daughter and Mrs. Tessa Lee Connolly from Washington D. C. spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Walker, 1825 McCulloch street. Misses Bacchus and Pearl Johnson entertained at their residence, 1422 Carey street, in honor of Miss Mary Speakman of City New York's night. Speakman was served at 1:29 a.m. A New Year's Party was given by Mr. Chirance Liverpool of Mr. Winnas at his home in honor of Miss Fanny Glasso on Monday, March 16, 2014, Mrs. Winnas, Mrs. Winnas, Mrs. John Hull, Mrs. M. Hersley, and Mrs. Susie Marrow. Miss Gladys T. Hubert of Storer College Harpers Ferry, W. Va., entertained Miss Bargree Viney of Detroit, Mich., also a student at Storer College, during the Christmas Holiday. Mrs. Allen J. Thompson of Green Spring Valley, gave a reception in honor of her granddaughter Miss Ella Clark on last Tuesday Dec. 26th. It was served by Samuel A. Cassell. Mrs. James Cooper and two sons of James Cooper. We are visiting her sheds at Bathurst. We are told 256 George street, and Mrs. W. W. Wright 1494 Druid Hill ave., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tyler of Fairfield spent the Christmas holidays in Virginia the guest of Mr. Tyler's parents and on their return to New York. Mrs. Tyler's mother, Mrs. Sarald Blake on the eastern shore. Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Drummond and daughter Miss Esther Drummond of Frederick, Md., spent a few days during the holidays with her aunt Mr. and Mrs. George L. Langford and cousin Miss Sue Searle of Warden of 312 N. Pine street. Miss Bernier L. Hamilton of 1021 N. Carrollton avenue, spent the Christmas holidays with her cousin, Mrs. Estelle W. Dockett at the passageway at Linthehill Hewes. She got returned from Philadelphia where they spent the holidays with her sister Mrs. Rosa Colemp. Mrs. Samuel Wise entertained at dinner on Sunday December 31 in honor of her daughter, Orangerie the out-town guests included Miss Elsa Carter of Philadelphia Messes, Carlton Sigh, Henry Bigg, Robert Harris of Jersey City, N.J. The Cynkeline Art Club, formerly the Wednesday evening Art Club, played Santa Claus to twenty- orphans at the Colored Union Orphanage, on Madison street, with stockings filled with candy, mugs, apple, orange and an article of clothing. A miscellaneous bundle and potatoes were also given. Mrs. Peter C. Testman, president; Mrs. Etta Euler, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Berry of Newport, R. I., announce the marriage of their daughter, a teacher in the Baltimore Public Schools, to Mr. Albert G. Hall of Detroit, Mich. The young couple were married in Toledo, Ohio, and are now making their home in Detroit. Miss Berry resigned her position as mayor of Toledo in November. She is popular among the younger set of Baltimore. The Cymbeline Art Club held a reception Wednesday Dec. 27th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farmer, 733 Dolphin street. At a late hour refreshments were served by Mrs. James Chapple, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Testman, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Loyd Farmer, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Long Bong, Mrs. Sara Jackson, Mr. Anthony, Mrs. Peter C. Testman, president; Mrs. Etta Butter, secretary. Mrs. Susie R. Ray entertained the Inner Circle Sunday-school Class with their children. On December 31, 1922, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holsey, and Mrs. Catherine Dean Hawkins, of Atlantic City, were invited guests. A very enjoyable evening was spent with 50 persons present. Judi Mitil I. Banks and Mrs. Susie R. Ray each with a handsome present. Dr. S. Bernard Hughes, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be out. Mrs. Mattie L. Criss, 1322 N. Striker street, spent ten days in Hampton, Va., visiting friends. Mr. Samuel Beverly of 104 Argyle street, was ill for several weeks, is up and well again. Mr. Joseph Lockerman is able to resume his work at the Training School after a brief illness. Bishop and Mrs. T. N. Ross were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Morley on Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Brown, 1713 Latrobe Street, New York's week in Washington. Mr. J. A. Overton and J. A. Overton Jr. motored 0 Winfield, N.C., and the holidays with their mother. On January 3rd, a son, weighing five pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Young, former Baltimore and son of Rev. C. I. Young. Miss Frances Washington will entertain several of her friends at residence 744 W. Mullberry St., Mr. Lee Mosley, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Mosley, spent the first week of the New Year in Baltimore as the guest of his parents. He left Saturday for New York. Mrs. Fannie Dunlap, 602 Lambert can be entertained in house of Mrs. Bloomfield, Mrs. Ida Price of Philadelphia, and Mr. E. J. Goodwin, of Washington. Mrs. Annie Carsoll and daughters Misses Christian, Annie, Luretta and Emma and son Mitchell Carson spent the Christmas holidays with her sister Mrs. John Jackson of Alexandria, N.Y. Mrs. Jachel Fields, of Buffalo, N.Y. served as a tutor during a night with her sister and brother of 1909 Eating street, will return to Buffalo this week. Miss Mary Rodman, principal of School 161, is ill at her home. Miss Rodman is improving slowly and hopes to resume her duties on or about the fifteenth. Trooper Circle presented Mr. Howard Ridgion, treasurer with a bounty on last Tuesday at their infecting beld 508 N Central avenue. The Union Industrial Home for Orphans and Homeless Colored Children, St. George, Md., closed their Christmas holiday with a celebration of the West superintendent, Dr. G. H. Taylor, chairman of directors; Dr. S. J. Edwards, secretary; Miss Dorothy Hawkins, of Newark, N. J., who spent the past three weeks as the guest of Mrs. Guest of the home returned home Friday evening. While here she was the guest of honor at a dinner party given at the Royal Palace Hotel by her aunt Mrs. Schoutz. C. Netzelman Young and H. Anthony entertained at tea on Friday, January 3rd, Mrs. Cornelia Franks, of Paris, Va.; Mrs. and Mrs. Aldridge Fletcher, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Baker, Walter Shuckleets, of Mansfield, on Friday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Jay Garland McLane entertained a few of their friends at a radio party. Concerts broadcasted from Chicago, New York, Atlanta, Schenectady, Montreal, Canada, were heard. Mrs. Estella Smith and family of 402 N. 9th street, entertained Rev. Joseph L. Butler and family of 402 N. 9th street, entertained A large number of the members of Calvary Church enjoyed the feast of good things. Instrumental music was rendered by Miss Emma G. Butler and Mr. John Albert Butler. Rev. and Mrs. John H. Lockett entertained a grand surprise party on Saturday night December 31, 1922 at the parlorage at Linthethan Heights by some of the members of St. Marks M. E. Church. It was a wonderful time for Mrs. Deskew and newnemes bringing everything good to eat from vegetables to meals. The table was set with all of the good things the holiday season Among those present were: Rev Wm. Matthews, Mesdames Levina Nokes, Ossey Matthews, Carpe Nokes, Louis Matthews, Cen Po, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and Mr. Arthur Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall entertained a number of their friends at their residence on Druid Hill ave. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. A collation was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Mechuen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thoune, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Proctor, Mesdames, George Faye, E. Pearl Bidley, C. Osborne, W. M. Marshall Misses Daw Walker, Mary Bragg C. W. Dixon and Mrs. Ettington Messrs. Z. Minor of Washington, D. Cornell, Mr. and Mr. York and Mrs. C. C. Hall. Mrs. Amiele R. H. Miller, one of the oldest teachers in the public schools and for a number of years a teacher in the Dunbar School is confined to her home 2001 Dudl Hill avenue seriously ill, a general breakdown behind her. There. Three months ago that she had suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Miller had been feeling badly for some time but like all energetic folk would not give up. She is improving slowly. Miss Henrietta Jackson her adopted daughter, her girlfriend during her illness. Friends continue to call and inquire as to her condition. MRS. O'CONNELL IS HOME FROM HAMPTON Mrs. Maria J. O'Connell, wife of the vice president of Morgan College, has returned from Hampton Institute where she attended a conference of boarding school matrons, twenty-one women representing twenty-one schools in eleven states, spent three weeks there studying problems connected with the care of young people in boarding schools, conference recommended a bedroom for each two girls, provided with a closet or wardrobe, good light and ventilation; (2) the dormitory should be regarded as a training school teaching and educating girls giving them good manners, honesty, fairness and good mannership. FRATERNITIES Omega Psi Phi Faternity held its 11th annual convention in Philadelphia with 23 chapters represented. St. Louis was selected as the place of next meeting. Field Secretary William Pickens, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People spoke to the conclave in the business session Tuesday in November 7, the unanticipated for the study of Negro History. A committee composed of Field Secretary Pickens, chairman: S. J. Lewis, secretary: Dr. Carter G. Woodson, assistant superintendent of Washington, D. C.; Dr. C. Y. Roman, of Nashville; Prof. William Gilbert, of Nashville; Attorney George Hill, of New York; C. W. White, of Boston, and Proof of the union necessity for the study of Negro History. DECLARING that religion and the more nearly conceived people than Education O. Brown, president of Association of to have to N. Z. years in argyle overall to train in were Mrs. J.鼠 trobe in Gerv. N. C. their ighting in wrence W. C. will Miss Charlotte Hensen, formerly of Baltimore now residing in Atlanta, has had a hard time having spent a great delightful stay with mother, relatives and friends. Mrs. James Cooper and son, Stanley Cooper, have returned to their home in Wheeling, W. after spending the holidays with a friend. Mrs. Dainam Gough entertained at dinner on New Year's night Mrs. Florence Cooper of Wheeling W. and Mrs. J. Reid of 626 George street. Mrs. Dainam Gough, formerly of Baltimore, but now of New York, was in the city last week to attend the funeral of her father, the late Win. Coby. Mrs. Katie Lee Butter and Mrs. Ella Boston, of 1822 McCullough St., visited in Amherst, Mass., while there they visited Stuart School to see Mr. Win. H. Butter, who is a teacher in the manual training department. Mr. John H. Gringse son of Mrs. Gertrude Grinage has resumed his studies at Hilldale College in late date, Michigan, after spending the summer. The Rev. D. H. Sparrow of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Rev. W. N. Edwards of 1611 McKelderry street, while conducting, revival at the Second Christian Church. Miss Lizzie Flemings teacher in the S. D. Avenue in Philadelphia. Mr. N. has returned after a delightful visit to relatives and friends in this city. Prof. and Mrs. Roy Tibbs and Dr. M. Mitchell, of Howard University, Washington, were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler. Miss Kate Butler and Mrs. Ellen Boston of 1923 McCullough street, paid a short visit to Annapolis this week. Mrs. Rebecca Flahier of 1112 N. Carey street, been confined by illness for several weeks is now improving. Miss Bessie Thomas, principal of Brooklyn School, was presented a handsome jewelry case and clock combined and a plaid jacket by the Sandra McCullough token of appreciation for her services. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Carroll street, Brooklyn, Md., entertained Miss Bessie Thomas and Miss M. Estella Hall at dinner Friday evening. Mrs. Louise West of 1917 McCullah street has recovered after a shattered window. Mrs. Estella Hall of 1917 McCullah street was the guest of Mrs. John Jackson of Alexandria. Va., during the holidays. Mr. Jackson is one of the leading bakers of Alexandria. Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Gantt and Mr. Mrs. Lewis Hammer of Washington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of 1917 N. Carey street. New Year's day. A dinner was given in their honor after a large number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Westcott celebrated the 35th anniversary of their marriage at their home 433 E. 25rd street. on Thursday in September of 1994. A collection from a host of relatives and friends. Present were numerous, useful and beautiful. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. M. C. Diggs, J. R. I. Mrs. Albert Diggs of Mathews, Va. and Mrs. Mary E. Grant of Northampton, Va. Mrs. Minsky Amy, 1608 Drumlin Hill avenue, entertained a New Year luncheon and whist party. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Pinkie Woodlyn, Mrs. Hattie Charles of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lillian Richmond, Mrs. Miss Iris of Lexington, Va. Mrs. Maggie Smith, 1402 Dumb Hill avenue, entertained at five o'clock tea on Thursday last, Mrs. James E. Hernand, Mrs. Howard Brown, Dr. Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wendroide, Sergei, and Mrs. Carrington Horn, Mrs. Butler, and Mr. D. E. Taylor, entertained a club of girls and boys Tuesday night of last week. Those present were: Misses Lillian Snowden, Daisy Reed, Ernestine and Margaret Crump, Jessica, and James Young, James Young, and Jack Daniels. A collection was served. The Monday Afternoon Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Calvin Young, Mrs. Pld. Those invited to meet the Baltimore club were: Medames Johns, Adams, Cully, Fletcher, James, Simms, Johnson and Miss Keyter. The president, Ed from going owing to her husband's illness. BROWN-THOMAS NUPTIALS Mary M. E. Brown, nee Thomas, was married on Thursday evening, December 28th, 1922 at the directory of St. Peter Claver to Mr. Joseph Brown, formerly of Annapolis, by the Rev, Father Martin. The bride was attired in white satin, trimmed with pearls and was attended by Mrs. Georgia Carter, the best man being Mr. George Bullott. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride and was largely attended. Many handsome and useful presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home on Thursday evenings in January at their apartment, 503 Wilson street. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Morgan of Tyler, Texas gave their eighth wedding anniversary at their late residence 234 Dolphin street, December 28th 1922. The guest were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan of Tyler, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Parago, Mrs. William Parago of Charlottisville, Va., Mrs. R. Grinage, Mrs. Mary Medows, Miss Bessie Jackson, Rose Shipley, Emma Bishop, China Sapp, Mr. James Selden, W. Smith, Joseph Briscoe and Edward Parago. FAMILY REUNION On December 25, 1922 a family reunion of brother-in-law sisters was held in the residence of the Tricker street, the oldest member of the family. The family consists of four brothers and five sisters; namely, Mesdames Mary Bean of Klemannock, Louise of Klemannock, Lennie of Lynchburg, Josephine Smith, of, Vivinton and Saphronia Curbin of Klemannock; Messrs. James T. Watkins of Washington, Holland U. Watkins of Philadelphia. These with their families numbered 40 relatives. Miss Mary Tingle, the adopted daughter of Mrs. Ellen Tingle, who is attending school in Jersey City, is attending the holiday season in N. J., spent the holiday season in Carrollton 5-10 & 25c STORES 1118-1120 W. Baltimore Street Big Bargains in our Basement at all times WANTED: Man and wife as管理员 of office building. Room fitted. 5 Good position. 3 Apply Room 1 and 3. Bannicker Building. 14 E. Pleasant street. FRATERNITIES Omega Psi Phi Faternity held its 11th annual convention in Philadelphia with 23 chapters represented. St. Louis was selected as the place of next meeting. Field Secretary William Pickens, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People spoke to the conclave in its business session Tuesday, Dec. 11 on the urgent necessity of the study composed of Field Secretary Pickens, chairman; S. J. Lewis, secretary; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, assistant superintendent; Carnet C. Wilkinson, of Washington; Dr. C. Wilkinson, of Washington; Dr. Paul Pfeff, William Gilbert, of Nashville; Attorney George Hail, of New York; C. W. White, of Boston, and Prof. J. H. Purnell, of St. Louis, was appointed for the period of one year to develop definite plans for fostering the study of Negro History in the schools and colleges of the coun The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity went on record through the unanimous action of the delegates of the conclave as being unanimely opposed to the Ku Klux Klan to govern telegrams to Kansas Parker of Louisiana, Tate of Massachusetts, and Mayor Hylan of New York City endorsing their opposition to the activities of the Klan. Resolutions were also adopted endorsing the interracial relations plan for augmenting good will among the citizens of this country. Letters to this effect went to the Governor of each State. J. Alston Atkins, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was re-elected the National leader of the Convention, of Washington, to the secretary, and William Gilbert, of Nashville, Tenn., treasurer. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held its annual session recently in Chicago. One of the outstanding features of the memorable meeting was the establishment of a $1,000 scholarship fund by the organization. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, which met in Chicago in Savilleville, Ky., as place of work, in Philadelphia. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority established thru Mrs. T. G. Nutter a chapter at West Virginia College Institute. Already Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities have been established among boys at the college. At the annual convention in Kansas City the following was the result of the election of officers: Mrs. Loraine R. Green, Chicago, National President; Miss Hattie V. Feger, Kansas City; Miss Martha B. Beuth E. Burke, Kansas City, Kansas, 2nd Vice-President; Miss Murray Atkins, Indianaapolis, Recording Secretary; Miss Judith A. Symms, Kansas City, Mo., Assistant Secretary; Miss Mary E. Link, Kansas City; Mrs. Corresponding Secretary; Miss Mary E. Link, Kansas City; Mrs. Corresponding Secretary; Miss L. Pearl Mitchell, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Treasurer; Miss Grace Hill, Baltimore, Eastern Organizer; Miss Frederica Brown, Indianaapolis, Center Organizer; Miss Grace Hill, Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo., Western Organizer; Miss Ruth Bowles, secretary to the president. Baltimore was selected as the place of next meeting. Mrs. Bertha Hudgins and children spent Christmas with their parents and grandparents at Lincoln, Md. The Funfair Club of Young ladies will be entertained on Thursday, January 11th, by Mrs. A. A. Terrell. Dr. and Mrs. 41. E. Young accompanied Mrs. and Mrs. Ampla Cleon to Washington on Tuesday, January 2nd, and were the guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Shepher. Dr. and Mrs. Young were also accompanied by their daughter, Miss Louise, who returned with them to Baltimore on Wednesday, January 3rd. The Thursday evening has returned to the city after an extensive trip to New York and Boston, looking the picture of health. Mrs. L. Hilton, of Philadelphia, while en route to Richmond, Va., stopped over in Baltimore to pay a visit to Bishop and Mrs. Mohr, of 1210 McCullough street. Mrs. Daniel Brown, of Moskau, stopped over in Baltimore for the S. Embroidery Club on Wednesday evening, January 3rd. Mrs. Julia Bowers, of 112 Appalachian avenue, was hostess for the Sunshine Circle, of which Mrs. Robert Hilton is chairman, at its last meeting, and a number of members, and a number of new members joined, among whom was Mrs. B. T. Perkins. During last week, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilin, of Washington, D. C., were in the city; Mr. Hamilin is one of the national secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. On Wednesday evening, January 10th, a meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Hilton on Dolphin street, to plan for the annual luncheon of the Women's Co-operative Civic League. The D. O. Y. S. will give a formal induction dance on Friday evening, January 12th, at Pythian Castle. NATIONAL WOMENS' CLUB WANT $50,000 SCHOLARSHIP FUND Women Everywhere Plan Educational Movement During the Whole Month of March Declaring that nothing save religion and the worship of God more nearly concern us as a people than Education, Miss Hailie Q. Brown, president of the National Association of Colored Women has sent forth a call for an "educational awakening", $50,000 for education, under the Department of the Scholarship Fund of the National Association of Colored Women." In part the call sent to Mrs. Margaret P. Hall 1132 Lexington Avenue one of the local representatives of the organization here states: 1. In view of the fact that we have inserted one of the constitutional features as a prime factor in our work, it is imperative that said clause be put into full operation through the Scholarship Education Fund Depart- 2. It will devolve upon this department to secure an endowment fund, the interest to be paid to the School Scholarships to worthy young women affiliated Colored Women. 3. It is recommended that a day in each month of March, suited to each community, be set apart and observed as Education Day in every club, in every State Federation and in the National Association, to observe these occasions touching the life and character of the Women Educators of our race. 4. It is further recommended that these meetings be sent direct to Miss S. Ella Wilson, 4 Pelham street, Worcester, Massachusetts, Chairman of the Scholarship Education Department, to report the same to the Biennial in Chicago, 1924. 5. That in addition to the special day observed, an entertainment may be given and thereby 6. That the club sending the largest amount of money will be presented, at Chicago, 1824, handsome silk pennant made in the National School. 7. We further recommend and urge each club throughout the country, as far as practical, to organize a Junior club of young women and college students shall be eligible to a College Education through the National. 8. We recommend that any young woman selected may choose the course suited to her bent of mind, whether in the wide range of philosophy, the bread field of history or the fascinating circles of the arts. 9. We further more pledge to so increase our fund that worthy students desiring foreign study and contact may be given this rare opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Trower, of Philadelphia, were the guests on Thursday, Friday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, of McCulloh street. Among the extra guests at the card party of the Fortnightly Whist Club for which Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley entertained on Friday, January 12th,午后12时,Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William White Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. William McCard and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald. On Tuesday afternoon, January 16th, Mrs. T. S. Hawkins will be ushered in by Mrs. Carrie Circle, of Mrs. Julia Carr will address the club on the subject of the "Folk Music of Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England." Dr. and Mrs. D. Grant Scott entertained a group of their friends at cards on Friday evening, January 18th, among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mullett of Pittsburgh, burg and Mrs. Tingle, of Jersey City. Dr. F. N. Cardoza was host to the Omega Psi Phi fraternity on Wednesday evening, January 3rd. The Walker Hairdressers' Club Gives Treat On December 23, 1922, in commemorating the 54th birthday of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, the Walker Hairdressers' Club of Baltimore, No. 1, gave to the poor, forty baskets God with groceries and goodies for the poor, and there were 75 bags filled with candy, nuts, and apples distributed to poor children at the residence of Mrs. Amy, the president, 1606 Druld Hill avenue. It was the Mme. Walker desire that in each city her agents could organize and coordinate to together for this specific purpose, to help those who were unfortunate; so we as Walker agents of Baltimore intend to help carry out the --- Mine Walker's last convention which was held here last August. The president, Mrs. Lela Wilson; suggested that each club would organize a sewing class and sow for poor children. This club started October 1st, and we are proud to say we have given out forty new garments and a number of old garments to parents, such as dress coats and shoes. WANTED: Man and wife as管理员 of office building. Rooms fitted. 2. Good position. 4. Apply Room 1 and 3. Banncker Building. 14. E. Pleasant street. 1t DLLTON 5c STORES Baltimore Street Basement at all times ..THE ENTERPRISE STORE... 313 N. EUTAW STREET STOCK CLEARANCE SALE MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGE LICENSES CARTER — WALKER — Cornellus O., 45, divorced, 1723 Maryland avenue; Martha, 20. JOSEPH — LEE — Ferdinand, 24. 1411 E. Fairmount avenue; Mary LOCKLYE — SMITH — Holland, 23. 657 Rubong street; Margaret 18. JACKSON — HAYWOOD — John W. 25, 218 Biddle street; Margaret, 18. JOHNSON — BATES — Joseph 33. 202 E. Federal street; Clara 23. BAILLEY — JACKSON — Henry 24. 324 N. Bond street; Katie 22. BOYD — ARTHUR — Semmes, 32. widow, Ashville, N. C., Georgia 28, New York City. ROBINSON — JONES — Fielding, 45 widower; 1604 W. Mulberry St.; Emma, 29. FAULKNER — JONES — Charles S., 35, 917 W. Saratoga street; Idell, 35. RICHARDER — BERKY — Thos. H., 42. widower; Alberta 43, widow. HALL — DASHIELD — James R. 30, Salisbury, Md.; Bertha 23. JACKENKEN J. Puffie 923 Shailor street; Muffie T. 27. CLARK- BROWN - Nelson, 83. widow, 109 McCullah street; Martha, 35. divorced. COOK- BARCO - Benjamin, 22, 643 N. Centra' street; Bertha, 21. BROUGHTON - BUSH - James E., 25, 654 Oxford street; Thelm, 22. FENWICK - DORSEY - William W., 24, Baltimore; Viola, 17. PINCKNEY - ROBINSON - George D. 21; Mary L. 75, 1003 N. Mount w. street; THOMPSON - HOLMAN - Oils, 26, 326 McCullah street; Mary 23. JONES - ROBINSON - Norman H. 26, 704 W. Lonvale street; Annie 29. MIDRED M. 22, 935 Rutland avenue. COCKBELB - RAINES - Jesse, 23. Leuens street; Myrte 21. NELSON - MINOR - Charles, 24. widower 1002 Street street; Irene, 17. Baltimore Go. Licenses Marriage Licenses Issued At Toweson BOWEN — HOUSTON — Frank, 28 1124 Boulton street; Henderson, 24 1624 Buchanan street. Hereford; Nora, 18, Hereford. TYLER-EVANS—Lanzie A., 20 Sparrows Point; Vanzilla, 20 Sparrows Point. NICKENS—JOHNSON—William, 3 Dunn, Vuille, 35, divorced. Registered at Royal Palace *Royal Palace Hotel included:* Tampaio—Mr. J. Lawrence Criner, Washington—Mr. and Mrs. R. P. P. Humber, Mr. and Mrs. I. Johnson, L. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauenson, Philadelphia—Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Downs, Mrs. Kate Baker, Arthur Seiden, Robert Archer, Yok, Pa.—M. Eal Redman, Athan. Johnson, Pa.—M. Eal Knoxville, Teen.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, New York—George Briscoe, Boston.—S. C. Puggsley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Petersburg, Va.—Dr. Dugot, Johnson, McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Richmond, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Tobson, Denton, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Fountain, Andrew Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurrell, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson. The Penny Club was entertained on Monday evening, January 8th, by Mrs. Robert Brown, 2009 Dudley 411 avenue. This was the first meeting of the club in the New Year. The Friday Evening Whist Club was entertained last Saturday night, January 6th, by Mrs. C. L. Butter, at her residence on Druid 411 avenue at Pressman street. The Swastika Whist Club will be entertained on Thursday evening, January 11th, by Mr. and Mrs. George F. McMechen. ..THE ENTERPRISE 313 N. EUTA STOCK CLEAR EVERY ARTICLE IN OUT 1 Maxwells Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua E. Maxwell have returned from Carlisle, Pa., where they spent a few days celebrating their 26th wedding anniversary with old friends. They entertained by Mr. James C. Young, a teacher in Lincoln High School; Miss Alice Butcher, also a teacher; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weaver and others. Maxwells were graduated from Wilberforce, University in 1897 and were married on December 6 that year. Before coming here to teach in the Colored High School nearly twenty years ago, Mr. Maxwell was principal. In 1901, he married Carlisle. They have one daughter, Miss Vasilii Maxwell, also a teacher in the Colored High School. Mr. Maxwell's father Rev. J. P. Maxwell, was secretary for more than a quarter of a century. He is now pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Silver Spring, O. 60 IN DEATH LIST Mary J. Thompson, 554 734 Dolphin Emma Wells, 30, 432 Forrest St. Wm. Derricot, 35, 1816 N. Spring John Dean, 5 me, 420 N. Bond St. John C. Hunt, 35, 1816 N. Bond St. Joseph Garnet, 60, 506 N. Spring Baby Spotty, 13 dys, J. Hopkins Arthur Burrell, 35, Cookle court William Hurris, 25, 322 N. Bond St. Catherine Chester, 22, 548 Orchard Owen FHillbanks, alias Frank Hol- lays, 35, Buy View Hos, (residence unknown) Lena White, 55, 1214 Brent St. Lena Black, 67, 1252 N. Freemont Thomas Bradley, 65, 1224 Coln St. Hittle Hale, 22, 1038 Breech St. Charlotte B. Pumprey, 47, 147 East John W. Slow, 46, 755 Dover St. John E. Hustins, 22, 627 W. Mulberry Rosie Rose, 65, 834 Place St. John D. Wilson, 66, 609 Dolphin St. John Dickerson, 44, 1807 Maryland Jennette Griffin, 3, W. Elizabeth Louisa Brown, 65, 1088 Salisbury Ct. Muria M. Cooper, 23, 1814 Division Rose' B. E. Gibb, 23, 1613 Ronna, avenue Carrie L. E. Gibb, 41, 203 Herring Ct. George Coop' 44, 149 Argylo Ave. George Coop' 44, 149 Argylo Ave. William Cahay, 48, 806 China St. William J. Boyd, 1; 811 Bradley St. Isabelle Jackson, 31, 263 Burgundy Samuel A. Groomes, 45, 1510 Brunt Charlotte Browne, 13, 506 W. Hof- man street. Benjamin Lee, 16, 205 N. Arlington Brown, 13, 506 W. Hof- man street. Daisy Moody, 51, 807 Mckulr St. Cud Batson, 11, inno. 830 Sterling St. Walter Gant, 39, 726 Alax St. Emory Anderson, 73, 834 Pierce St. Emory Anderson, 73, 834 Pierce St. June Twine, 62, 223 Division St. George Coff, 78, 900 Leahendr St. Little Langly, 34, 913 S. Sharp St. W. Fields, 11, 126 W. Pleasant St. W. Fields, 11, 126 W. Pleasant St. Hoston C. Brooks, 40, 423 E. 218 St. Helen Davis, 22, 240 W. Hoffman St. George W. Keele, 68, 166 W. West Ida Blackburn, 52, 1002 N. Calhoun Dorothy Montgomery, 1, 1334 N. M. Mary Johnson, 52, Ridgely St., Mt. Winns. Walter Hall, 46, 112 Calvin St. Walter Hall, 46, 112 Calvin St. Dorothy Montgomery, 1, 1334 N. M. Mary Johnson, 52, Ridgely St., Mt. Winns. Walter Hall, 46, 112 Calvin St. Walter Hall, 46, 112 Calvin St. Frederick J. Joyce, 46, 512 Presmanst Frederick J. Joyce, 46, 512 Presmanst LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted 12' s ERPRISE STORE.. EUTAW STREET CLEARANCE SALE IN OUR STORE ½ to ¼ OFF Julies' All-Wool Velour Dresses Formerly $6.98 and $8.98; now--- $2.95 Spring Sample Satin Dresses Worth $18.00 and $20; now--- $10.95 Sport Coats Formerly $9.95 and $12.95; now--- $5.95 Fur-Trimmed Coats Formerly $15.00 and $18.00; now--- $9.95 Fur Scarfs and Chokers Worth up to $8.00; now ---- $1.98 Children's $6 and $8 Coats—now Bring This Coupon 17. IS WORTH $3.00 WITH EVERY $2.00 PURCHASE THE ENTERPRISE STORE 313 N. Eutaw Street For taking hold of Mrs. Grace Moore, 1715 Drud Hill Avenue, and trying to force her to enter an automobile in front of her beauty parlor on Stricker street, Jessie W. Williams, white, 115 W. Woldhain street, Williams entered the beauty Magistrate Ranft in the Northwestern Police Station Friday and held for the Traffic Court where he was fined $100 and costs for operating a machine while under the influence of whiskey. According to the testimony of Mrs. Moore and corroborated by Mrs. Mary Smith, Jr. Mount street, and asked her beauty parlor and asked the former to accompany him to his home and massage his mother. When she refused to do this he asked her to manicure his mails. When she refused this on the grounds that she treats only women to become obstinate and attempted to put herself towards his machine. She then jerked herself free and called for help when he fled from the place and attempted to drive away in his machine. He was unable however, to get his machine started before the police. He was arrested and arrested on complaint of Mrs Moore. This was Williams' second attempt to force his attempts upon Mrs Moore. A work before she pushed him onto the road when he escaped in the Traffic Court officers testified that when they arrived Williams was under the influence of whiskey attempting to drive away. But for the timely arrival of the police, a fastly gathering crowd of men and boys began to have been inflicted on Mrs Moore, innocent have inflicted more summary punishment on the assault. Teacher Miss Mabel Fourne, one-time employee of the APIO-AMERICAN, now a very efficient teacher in Public School 112, is one seeking excitement. To the contrary she is pains away from it, for she has had her fill. Last spring she was resting from the weariness of her exacting labors, when a fire broke out on a stable adjoining her home. Being streets the stable was destroyed, and Miss Fourne's nerves were shocked. Seeking absolute quiet, she went on a visit to friends in the country and was well on the road to absolute calm and peace of mind. Dame Damien took her in affairs. Damien took electrical storming struck the house in which she was stopping, shattered mirror near her and her face was badly cut by flying glass. Thankful for escaping again with her life, Miss Bourne was taken to his fall. The nurse Sunday while attending morning services in Bethel Church, religious fervor ran high among the congregation as the pastor concluded his sermon, and came from the pulpit into the sermons urging the unsaved to join with the Overcome, one of the male worshipers fainted striking Miss Bourne in his fall and lay motionless at her feet. To keep him company, Miss Bourne fainted too, and was borne out of the auditorium by solicitous friends. Thus it happens that Miss Bourne is giving excitement a wide berth, and hoping it will steer clear of her in the future. Rapical Reed, 1024 E. Monument街, was shot through the hand, onto a pistol with which he was/playing, was accidently discharged Saturday. After treatment at John Hopkins Hospital he was taken to his home. Jengene A. Clark, Principal of the Myrtillia Inn Normal School of Washington, spent a few days in New York during the Christmas holidays on invitation of the Trustees of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, to organize the colored Carthusian that city so that other work in raising funds for the Institute may be done. Mr. Clark is one of the trustees of the institute and from the first has shown interest in his success by his efforts to foster his movement that will care for the original plan of the founders to have, even on money available so buildings can be erected by October 1923. At its annual meeting at the Westrock the Walter Green Post, No. 214, of the American Legion selected the following officers: Deuk J. Sorrell, Post Commander; Allen A. Watty, Post Commander; George M. Lane, Post Adjutant; Oscar Simmonds, Post Adjutant; Edward Marshall, Financial Officer; John M. Johnson, Post Chapman; George Allen, Sgt. Alaums. Flim-Flammers Again—Police Offlige William Austin To Free Lodging—Too Much Patching for Lucins Martin—Hootch Party Ends In Unexplained Black "Huffed" because the AFRO-said they had been driven out of town after drummers got back on the job Friday last and made attempts to pull off several jobs. As a result three of the few the detectives "missed" are now behind prison bars. An entirely new kind of game was pulled on Mrs. Emma Brown. 14 W. Franklin street, when on the morning of January 5th, Robert Howard. 631 W. Franklin street, enclosed her home and stating that he was just from Annapolis when he and some friends threw a relative of his Lloyd Brown, had told him to drop in and see her and that she could recommend a good bank in which to deposit the proceeds of the sale. After considerable fraternizing and refreshments given by Mrs. Brown, whose confidence in him had been established because of hisVIDEN familiarity with her relatives in Annapolis, he left and returned to 2:00 o'clock on the same day with a roll of big bills in large money. He then asked Mrs. Brown would she change the amount of the $10 for her "kindness"? She then accompanied him to the Eutaw Savings Bank and debit $100 and when he had walked with her to an island come they stopped to make the change. At this time a compilation was open and snapped by Bob Howard and Mrs. Brown. Howard frigged an attempt to catch the man but he "goed away." This man, William Coomer, 1907 N. Cypress street, was arrested the next day with the $100, still on his possession, at the Haworth House. They both been held for the Grim Jury. James Rowell, 711 W. Mountain street another of the three founding fraternity, is being held under $200 in the book crime on Cleveland McGinnis, 2411 Mac street. Run Out of Lock For Sure. What William Anglia, Newbern, N.C., imagined would be a comical night's lodging in the Southern Police Station turned on an extended wish of three months. Anglia told Bethlehem, the police station, of the kind and that even to be arrested and taken to the police station would be good times compared to his present riots and rebellions. The Other told him that he would see something he was given the night's lodging in the police station. The next morning he had escaped with a short wish to three months in the House of Covenant. "Well along with being out of it," he told Anglia, he saw not the kind of police station he would be looking to have a bucket with a hook in the hottest. They Patched The Whole Thing Up. When Joseph Madden, John Madden and Linda Martin, 1432 McElherry stood, not just an appreciation which could be expressed in impressions his head and face which had been inflicted by the Madden team with a booth, they all decided to talk the poster crowd and finally settled on what differences they did not seem to have. They both patched up well, matched up Morrison beard, he stated and so forth, a sowing needle and some black thread were received they took in all 16 stitches in the incisions. Then they took adhesive plaster and securely covered the whole thing. Everything went well for a few days, then "awful pain" commenced to give Morrison a suspicion that everything was not going well under those stitches. When his head began to sway and tremble from and from these to be visible station, John and Joseph Madden have both been arrested for assault and patching. Party Comes to Grief What was meant to be a friendly little party between two couples, the girls being sisters, ended with the whole branch being halved before Judge Holt in the western western Monday of this week. Monday of this week. Misses Lena and Jamie Dundy. 241 W. Hoffman street, bad as their guests. William Keene. 820 Jordan street and Richard Loe. 242 Hoffman street. In some ways the snappy and fun of murder may be omitted from the place the police arrived in times to salvage the bench before everybody had black eyes and cuts. The men were assessed five "blanks" each. ... Find for disorderly conduct or disturbance the peacey Robert Baton, 928 Elliott Street, $25; Walter Scott, Elliott City, $11; Bethlehem Baton, 928 Elliott Street, $26; Elm Pince, 850; Elm Smith, 698 North Chancl street, $10; Alberet Parker, 1125 S. Sharp street, $1; James Reed, 805 S. Hanover street, $1; Elijah Sandleton, 112 W. Henriet street, $1; George Wright, $22 Jovan Sandleton, $1; Rachel derson, $22; W. Jenon, $1915 Plum alley, $1; Thomas E. Jackson, 941 Brice street, $1; Elmoor Scott, 197 W. West street, $1; Albert Parker, 1125 S. Sharp street $1; Henriet Stewart, 1124 China street, $1; Elenor Carter, 1425 E. Fairmount avenue, $1; V. Van Lintas, $1; James Carter, $1; Carolina street, $5; Joseph Lindsay, 714 Bayan street, $5; Edmund, Lettinch, 1320 McCullough street, $1; James L. Johnson, 625 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 W. Baltimore street, $1; Andrew Harris, 295 S. Dallas street, $5. Arrested for assault, cutting or shooting: Thomas Scott, 50 N. Caroling street, $25; John White, 2921 Rales avenue, $50; John Thomas, 714 Bevan street, held for court; Charles Mundock, 646 N. Bruce street, $145; George Matthews, 2923 Rabes avenue, discussed; John White, 2921 Rabes avenue, $50; Paul Evans, 671 common street, committed to jail. Held for burglary or robbery or larceny; writer Hope, 1848 Lorman n. street; Margaret Williams, 211 pine street; Sarah Wilson, 524 N. street; Prince Albert Chestnut, 524 N. edent street; George Simmons, 543 Moore street; Edward Wise; Daniel Lopez, U. S. Steamboat Pennsylvania. Slugging and Beating Prisoners Again Prevail In Colored Arrests MANY SEVERELY HANDLED Police Shoots Man While In Cusiody of 2 Officers In Front of Own Home Plain clothes policemen shot and killed one man and wounded another in making arrests during the last few days. Harry Ellis, 625 N. Camel street, was shot and fatally wounded by Patrolman Cleary in the arreasure to the market near McHenry and Chester streets Friday night, while Alexander Allen, corner Mount and Pressman streets were shot in the bag by Patrolman Whitman of the Northwestern district. According to evidence brought out at the Counsel's inquiry, Harry Ellis, age 17, and Clarence Whittington, age 15, had been sent to deliver bundle and were standing on the course of McDermott's Oblique and base of the Northwestern District, preparing in plain clothes asked them what was in the bundle. At this point the officer stated that both of the boys run, and when Ellis was overgrown in the market he turned and died at his purpose. The fire that killed Ellis in the hospital died the next day at St. Joseph's Hospital. Clarence Whittington, who was in company with Ellis, stated that they had been sent to deliver a dose by the number of Ellis, when they were connected by the man who carried them and sent. the officer demanded to know where were the handcuffs and Ellis were in the handcuffs. "A bit more and the officers entered the mugger to guard it," he shouted three officers and found later that Ellis had been shot. "There were no other witnesses to the affair. SHOT BEFORE OWN HOME The shooting of Allen occurred when he was ordered to leave the warehouse by court of his boss on April 10, during a fire in the block. Deborah Johnson, who lives in the same house with Allen, had just been arrested when Allen came down the steps to see what the trouble was. Deborah Pitt and Jones working in plain clothes then arrested Allen, stating that he was interning with an officer. Knowing that the men were officers, Allen called boss the men who were interning with Allen. Waltzfield joined the men in arresting Allen with his sick friend to the head. Allen then freed himself and van, but stumbled and fell after he had gone about a block. He was caught by the officers and the three men were beijing him back when just as they reached Gillner's street. Officer Wallace tried the shot which struck Allen in the leg. SAP HUELT GLANCED At the hearing Monday providing Officer Walshoak stated that the fire on the ground and that the bullet glanced and struck Allen in the big leg. He said the bullet was considerable in size and each exerted in the block at the three caused by a fire in a home in which a baby had died. The mother of the dying child in some way set the place on fire and the child had to be taken from the burning building. Allen and Johnson lived four days from the shooting building, and Allen was shot after he had witnessed by the three officers found to be unarmed. MANY USED BATHS Cold weather led 1,025 persons to prince use of the laundry facilities at the Anglo avenue bath house in December, according to the report of Secretary Robt. Kelly, of Free Public Path Commission. A total of 1,092 including 1,402 male and 485 females made use of the shower baths there. A total of 2,057, including 1,655 boys and 1,402 girls used public baths of school 112. A total of 992, including 547 boys and 454 girls used public baths at School 108. Athenians, 32; Storer, 17 The Athenians defeated the basketball team of Storer College at Harper's Ferry last Monday night, 32:17. thus is often a detective, is being used in who drink it. 90 per cent of this campaign and is doing offer-off-small offences coming into the our work. As a result of this active-magistrates courts are caused by its several arrests have been this type of whiskey. There are comparatively few withdrawals of pupils from the Colored High School, says Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, the principal, in answer to a query on that subject. "But, with the school overcrowded as it is many may get tired, the reported persisted. Have 1,274 pupils now enrolled, some will graduate this month, and with the entrance of the February classes there will be 200 more." Mr. Hawkins replied. "Pupils stay in school longer now than before, they and their parents appreciating the value of an education." The present enrollment at the school indicates a remarkable growth in the past twenty years for when a colored faculty assumed charge there in 1992 there were less than 200 pupils. When the High School was first opened in 1887 there were less than 50 pupils enrolled. In 1896, when it was made an institution distinct from old Grammar School No. 1, there were less than 240. The lowest number ever graduated in one year was in 1886, when only two received 100. Now the number has been 100 a year. The school has more than 40 teachers and it is believed that its enrollment will exceed 1,560 within a short time. According to the present plans of the School Board, accommodations for 1,560 students are to be provided in the new buildings at Currey and Haker streets. In the old days the pupils were drawn from the so-called best families. Now they come from homes of people in every way of life, indicating the beating up of the mass of the people. Nearly all of the pupils are the Teachers of the School are alumni of the institution, and quite a number of "grads" either have or are now pursuing college courses. COLORED DETECTIVE IN Leroy Parker Does Good Work In Northwestern District In an effort to rid the Northwestern Police District of the pro- terrorism, a detective, is being used in this campaign and is doing officer our work. As a result of this activities several arrests have been $50,000 Suit of Pastor Against Bishop Still Pending. Broken Engagement Cause The suit that Rev. W. W. Colbert instituted last spring against Bishop J. Albert Johnson and the Baltimore A. M. E. • Conference claiming $50,000 for alleged slender is still pending. "When approached, J. Stewart Davis, the minister's attorney, said he did not know list when the case would be reached. Rev. Colbert was expelled from the conference last April. Some months before, while pastoring at Toe Bee, M. Miss Anita Pierson, who then lived on Mulberry street, near Green Bay, was charged on a charge of纵贯 hustard. April he secured a license to work Mrs. Jda May Jefferson, an evangelist from Texas. According to Rev. Colbert, some of the ministers of the conference went to have her license revoked as an evangelist married him. The grievance was then broken off. Rev. Colbert returned his marriage license to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. "Uncle" George H. Cuff died at his home, 905 Leadhamhall street, last Sunday. He had been ill for months. "Uncle George" was an institution in South Baltimore and claimed to be 102 years of age. Years ago he was a class leader at Elephzer A. M. E. Church. His females lay in state there preceding his funeral last Tuesday. Mrs. Martin Mason, 832 Greenmount avenue, sustained painful bruises about the body when she was knocked down by a automobile driven by Jerry Albert, white, crossing the street Sunday. She was taken to St. Joseph Hospital where her wounds were treated. ND JOINT R SETS WOMAN ON FIRE John' Meekings is being held for pouring a gallon of oil on the clothes and body of Miss When the burning first took place, it was thought that Miss Tonney caught on fire from a stove in the room. Dewitte Coleman, 2129, Keyser street, told the policemen that on the night of the fire Meckings poured a gallon of coal oil on her clothes following an argument. An investigation was instituted with the result that Meckings is being held. RESOLUTIONS Inquiring Reporter Finds Some Folks Have "Resolved" and Some Haven't Where are last year's resolutions? That were made with serious mien. And the very best intentions— To keep them we were keen. Now we find them in our diary Written on the page so white Did we keep them? Well, I guess not Excepting—out of sight. C. C. Flitzgerald, 27 Courtland street. "I haven't made any I'm getting too old for that." E. D. Taylor, Linden avenue. "New Year's resolutions for me have gone to over." Dr. C. H. Steptan, "I resolve to live for others by service." Mrs. Junius Gray, 1135 Calhoun street. "I haven't made any." Dr. Clarence C. Bailey, 229 Pennsylvanian avenue. "I attempt to extract more teeth with less pain than last year." Dr. Jesse M. Wilkins, Pennsylvania avenue and Pressman street, "Stick close to business." Mr. Robert Young, Monument street, "Live pleasantly." Madam Joanie Credit Jones, "To make the Royal Palace more home-like and second to none in the world." Rev. George Drugg, 1125 McCullah street, "None, I don't make any." Mrs. M. H. Davis, 634, George street, "I haven't made any." IN BOOT-LEG CLEAN-UP made and a district-wide scare thrown among the bootleggers of this type. Investigation shows that a brand of poisoned whiskey, often purchased for sums as low as $2 per gallon, is gold mostly to members of our race by these dealers. Their real business is used as a small dealer to make beasts out of those in who drink it. 90 per cent of the afflicted small offenses coming into the city-magistrates' courts are caused by this type of whiskey. SCHOOL NOTES Principal J. H. Lockerman, of the Training School, has been ordered to take an indefinite leave by his physician. He is very ill at his home. Superintendent West's order, increasing the minimum number of pupils under each elementary school teacher to 44, will not work a serious hardship upon the colored schools, it is believed. A few of the schools will lose teachers by this order, but such teachers will, not be dropped from the rolls, but placed in some of the other schools where the average class is already above 44 pupils. In some circles, it is hinted this new ruling is aimed at married teachers in the system. In concerted cheering Dunbar School, Mr. William Anderson principal, is the champion school in the city. Dunbar pupils cheered their two soccer teams to the echo Tuesday when they were presented with medals for winning the championship of the city last week, a representative of the Dunbar board for the league, Erwin Freericks of the Public Athletic League presented the medals. Carl Murphy was the other speaker. Principal of Drudu Hill Avenue School, Mrs. Mary Todman, is recovering from a serious illness. It is said if parents' leagues in the Northwest section will get they may secure the large school to take place of the Drudu Hill avenue. Division street, Biddel street, and Argyle avenue schools. Supervisor Frank Russell is hard at work visiting schools and getting acquainted with the large number of teachers, principals and schools under his direction. Linking full room, office space, air maintain been able to unpack his effects and she get settled in his office, which is some located at the Training School, Sar- white Stage and Mount streets. The Sun Training School is overcrowded any- poseway with the elementary and train- wereing school pupils, and very little room is available. RECITAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE $1.50 Shirts ... $1.00 $2.00 Shirts ... $1.35 $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts ... $2.35 $5.00 Silk Shirts $3.15 All Underwear and Sweaters Reduced LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. OPP. LAFAYETTE MARKET No Reasonable Offer Refused Entire stock of goods on hand at the present time, is placed on sale regardless of cost or value, FOR CASH ONLY. Your opportunity to buy the finest class of merchandise at exceedingly low prices is now. COHN'S SAMPLE STORE 659 W. Lexington Street NEAR PINE Extra Size as well as regular sizes included in this sale. Fur Coats Especially at greatly reduced prices. Open Monday and Saturday Nights. Est. 1887 EXTRA POST OFFICE CLEE CLUB, OF BALTIMORE, MD. Famous Junior Male Singer Unit of Color in America BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH DRUID HILL AVENUE and LANVALE STREET Admission 35c Leaders Declare They Have Chance To Put Up At Least One The gerrymandering of the city into six councilmanic districts in order to carry out the one-branch idea of nineteen members caused many Democratic politicians to puzzle over the outcome of the next councilmanic district. During only six years since 1890 has the race been without representation in the City Council. That was when Harry S. Cummings was defeated by G. Hume Craig in 1892, when Hiram Watty lost to Oregon Milton Dennis in 1905, and when Mr. Cummings died in 1917. The redistricting plan places forty per cent of the 25,000 registered colored voters in the new Fourth Councilmanic District. Against that, 20,000 Democratic and Republican voters there are about 10,000 colored citizens, the Republicans have a clear majority. Over half of the Republican affiliation is furnished by the race. With one third of all the registered voters in the Fourth District in their hands, and three councilmen to be elected from that district, the colored voters have it within their combined power to nominate those whom they want and it goes without saying that they will insist on some colored man being named. Many declare that they will not support white Republican candidates for election if they refuse to back a colored Republican. The redistricting plan takes in the 15th, 14th, and 17th Wards as entities, the Fourth and part of the sixth precinct of the Fourth Ward, 25 precincts of the 15th Ward, the first, second and part of the third precincts of the fourth, part of the 29th and the 20th precincts of the 15th Ward. More than 1,500 colored voters are gathered together in the 15th Ward, though seven of the precincts placed in the Fourth District have not a colored voter thein. McGUINN RESERVES OPINION "I am studying the plan," said City Councilman McGuinn. "It appears like the race may lose out, but we should not forget that Arthur E. Briscoe got 163 votes in the 24th Ward when he ran for the Legislature, and there is not a colored voter down there." Charles W. Wesley, who has been mentioned as a candidate, says his will urging him to enter the race will be included in the papers. A brief by the one-branch plan was adopted by the voters, says that the colored voters of the city should demand that a race candidate be supported for the City Council. "Mayor Proceeding now says the Democrats tried to control support mapped the districts, but he should not forget that appointed the committee which sponsored the idea and probably makes us lose our representation," was the comment of "Al" Ross, well-known in East Baltimore politics. BEALE FINED S50 Isaac Beale, 527 Roberts street, accused jointly with Miss Hester Scott, of Abortion, was tried in Part 1 of the Criminal Court Tuesday of this week before Judge Stein and a verdict rendered imposing a fine of $50 and costs. In the case of Miss Scott sentence was suspended. Testimony at the trial was not taken in open court, the verdict being rendered following a conference between counsel and the judge. BISHOP'S Three-In-One Hair Grower and Medicated Tur Salve are still the BEST preparations on the market for dandruff and falling hair. Price 25c and 50c per box. On sale at most every drug store. Baltimore and Richmond. THE BISHOP COMPANY, Inc. 1425 ENNAN, AVE. 300 BRONZE MEDALS Afro-American ON THE Birthday of Frederick You will prize these handsome bronze m Girls will wear them round,their necks o attach them to their watch chains. How to Get One Frederick Douglass medals will be given who write the 300 best stories about 1 See further announcement on Page 14. You will prize these handsome bronze medals. Girls will wear them round, their necks on ribbons. Boys will attach them to their watch chains. How to Get One Frederick Douglass medals will be given to boys and girls who write the 300 best stories about Frederick Douglass. See further announcement on Page 14. FIRED HOME; WOMAN DIES On September 24th, about 11:25 p.m. fire broke out suddenly at 30 South Spring street, and while Mrs. Clara Jones, who lived in the house, was being helped out of a window by Archie Williams, also a resident in the same house, they both fell to the pavement and were sauor stay fit spasms died at John Hopkins Hospital on January 6th from the in- It was found afterwards that that house had been set on fire by Samuel Evans, who, a blanket that he had set it on, the hallway. He it has arrested and is being held for the Grand Jury. GETS ONE CENT VERDICT Frederick, Md. Jan. 11—Walter Brown was awarded 1 cent damages by a jury in his suit against William Rippeon, a white man, for $3,600 The diving of the suit followed a dispute over a fence at the home of Rippon, near Oldfields, this county. The white man chained Brown bit him with a stone and he in turn struck Brown with a hammer. Later Brown secured a gun, testified Rippon, and chased him into the house. Brown alloged he was first struck by Rippon. Y.W.C.A. Vesper services at the W. Y. C. A. Sunday were under the direction of Mrs. S. L. Goldman. Among these participating were: Juanita Jackson, Mrs. K. Jackson, Rebecca Five, Miss Catherine Spears, Mr. Wm. Holland, Miss Virginia Marion Jackson, and Mr. Turner. Rev. Reynolds, acting pastor of Trinity Baptist Church delivered The Celeritas Pasket Ball Team alias the Y. W. C. A. girls, are swinging a basketball game with the High School on Friday Jan. 12th at 4 p.m. in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. This same team expects to play Washington and New York girls teams in the game. Dr. P. O'Connell will deliver a feature of the Vesper services Sunday Jan. 14th, from 5 to 6 p.m. It is requested that all persons holding Gleaners, whether they are libel or partly libel will must appear in this time. School Girls will hold a pounch here on Jan. 14th and 15th. The High School on the 12th and Grade Schools on the 11th. Refreshments will be served. Sarah Lewis, chairman of the membership committee with the assistance of her committee is increasing the Y. W. membership. Mr. J. Robert Bishop, head man of the Royal Poincaré Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla., left Thursday with a crew of fifty bellmen in a special chartered private car out of Washington, D. C. Among the crew were the following: Palmiro; Anno Spencer; George Spence; Jacob Bishon. Howard Williams, Harry Clark, Clyde Bear, Alfred Clark, Mrs. Caroline Peck, and Estelle Johnson. "AFRO" BASKETBALL LEAGUE Coach Gibson of High School, and Capt. Davis of Athenian Arrows, are grooming their respective teams for what is expected to be one of the hottest games of the League, when these two teams hook up at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night, Jan. 15th. No Reasonable Entire stock of goods on is placed on sale regardless CASH ONLY. Your oppo- class of merchandise at c now. COHN'S SAN 659 W. Lexi frederick Douglass one bronze medals. their necks on ribbons. Boys will pins. Get One will be given to boys and girls ties about Frederick Douglass. on Page 14. HELP! This Needy Family: Father In Bayview, Mother With Eight Children, Youngest Three Weeks Mrs. X. is making a struggle to keep herself and eight children alive in a two-room apartment, while her husband, afflicted with consumption, is fighting for his life at Bayview Hospital. Mrs. X. is 15 and oldest out as maid earning $3 a week. The next oldest is 14 and works out as a cleaner in a store making $3 a week. Other children are 12, 11, 8, 6 and two years old. The youngest is just 3 weeks old, so that Mrs. X. herself is unable to go out to work. That Mrs. X. is from Lancaster County, Virginia, and the mother has come up to help her daughter. Individuals or organizations who desire to help may inquire for further particulars at the APRO-AMERICAN office or the Family Welfare Association. Dr. O'Connell To Speak Dr. Pesavio O'Connell, of Morgan College, will deliver the principal address of the afternoon session of the Colored Teacher's institute to be held in the Dunbar High School, Baltimore, on the Friday afternoon. There will be numbered members on the program by Dr. Eva Dekes, Roy Tibbs, Misses Carolyn Grant and Makelele Coleman. ANOTHER MILLIONAIRE MERCHANT BUYS HOME FOR HIS COOK She "Made" Him Take Herbs of Life; He Claims It Saved His Life The nice servants of Baltimore soon be taking advantage of the rich people who do not know anything about Herbs of Life. The latest news comes from issue M. Dollok, millionaire furniture king who gave his cook the beautiful house and furniture of his own. Mr. Dollok gave the following statement: I suffered from catarrh of the head and throat. It caused terrible pains in my head and caused my eyes—so bad that I thought I go crazy from then. The catarrhal mucous would drop down my throat so that finally my stomach was affected and I always had a bad taste in my mouth and could not eat without getting sick afterwards. "I spent thousands of dollars trying to get well. Nothing helped me until a few weeks ago, when my cook called my attention to Double Strength Herbs of Life. I met about a friend of mine giving his cook a home for communicating the medicine. I told her that I would do as much for her and a little more if the medicine benefited me. "I sent for a bottle and began taking it as directed. In two days could feel my pains vanishing. I am now on my fourth bottle and well enough to make good my pains. I am going to pay for the house this afternoon and furnish it in and out tomorrow." Mrs. Annie Clifton, the innier cook seems to be the happiest person in Baltimore. I met her at the widow of the late Ruth Clifton, who was killed in an automobile accident in Pamela Avenue and Mosher street last July 4th. Note: Herbs of Life is sold by all first-class druggists or through the Baltimore Branch. Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co., 1644 Pampa avenue, Baltimore, Md.-Adv. Hle Offer Refused on hand at the present time, idless of cost or value, FOR opportunity to buy the finest t exceedingly low prices is SAMPLE STORE Lexington Street EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN 4 Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutow street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURGY, Editor and Published, 1886 to 1892 CARL MURGY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Phone: VErnon 6016-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, co educate l. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State I are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions ame workers. 6. A university and agricultural college ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers oral farm agents. and policemen, policewomen and firemen. and representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teachers or sex. and members on board of State Institutions w organization of labor unions among all groups diversity and agricultural college for colored State. co-operation between farmers and the Stats. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of educate. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. 66 Murders, Three Hangings The light sentences handed out by may have some connection with the of murders in the city. Records show 66 murders in 1922 and only three persons hung were colored, and two assault. sentences handed out by courts in some connection with the alarming in the city. Records show that in 1922 and only three hangings were colored, and two of them f The light sentences handed out by courts in these days may have some connection with the alarming increase of murders in the city. Records show that there were 66 murders in 1922 and only three hangings. All three persons hung were colored, and two of them for criminal assault. Frederick Douglass Medals Wise boys and girls will wear a bronze medal on February 12. The ment in another column that the AFV give away on that date 300 Douglass and girls writing the 300 best stories the life of the great Marylander is this kind ever made by a weekly new Lincoln medals, Washington medelt or Wilson medals are an ordinar medals struck in honor of Frederic AFRO'S medals will very likely be struck off for this purpose, so that tha have pride both in winning them and s and girls will wear a Frederick's on February 12. This week's other column that the AFRO-AMERICAN that date 300 Douglass medals, listing the 300 best stories about an the great Marylander is the bigger ever made by a weekly newspaper. Medals, Washington medals and even medals are an ordinary thing. Nick in honor of Frederick Doughrels will very likely be the first for this purpose, so that the 300 woth in winning them and wearing Wise boys and girls will wear a Frederick Douglass bronze medal on February 12. This week's announcement in another column that the AFRO-AMERICAN will give away on that date 300 Douglass medals to the boys and girls writing the 300 best stories about any phase of the life of the great Marylander is the biggest offer of this kind ever made by a weekly newspaper. Lincoln medals, Washington medals and even Roosevelt or Wilson medals are an ordinary thing. Not so with medals struck in honor of Frederick Douglass. The AFRO'S medals will very likely be the first such ever struck off for this purpose, so that the 300 winners can have pride both in winning them and wearing them. "No Closed Season in Hunting Colored Women." Declares Mr. Clement Wood in a column this week. Mr. Wood, a way, was referring to the South. He Alabama, and several striking case observation, which he details at some Baltimore is not altogether South, by the most illuminating case of Jesse W entered the beauty parlor of a prom dresser and tried to drag her to his strangest part of all is the gravity of the eyes of the law. He was fined attack upon the hairdresser, who is for being drunk while driving his car. No Monkeying with Immigration The colored people of the country with the present immigration laws. turing interests are beseeching Congar bar enough to let in some 368,000 a every year, to meet the present shi bor. Last year with the bars down, 244,00 foreigners were admitted to A went home leaving a net gain of arou the shortage in building trades and employers secured workers from spreading the colored population m country. "Opportunity." the new magazine Urban League aptly recalls the follow Harding's Birmingham speech last y "It is probable that as a nation we h of the period of very rapid increase in our stristed immigration will reduce the ra force us back upon our older population the simpler, physically harder manual ta some difficult readjustments. "In anticipation of such a condition recognize that the North and West are deats upon its colored populations and wishes to keep its fields producing and panding it will have to complete for colored man." Colored Women." Mr. Clement Wood in an article week. Mr. Wood, a white author, rerring to the South. He himself oad several striking cases came which he details at some length Declares Mr. Clement Wood in an article in another column this week. Mr. Wood, a white author, by the way, was referring to the South. He himself comes from Alabama, and several striking cases came under his observation, which he details at some length. Baltimore is not altogether South, but we had last week the most illuminating case of Jesse Williams, white, who entered the beauty parlor of a prominent colored hairdresser and tried to drag her to his automobile. The strangest part of all is the gravity of Williams' crime in the eyes of the law. He was fined $10 for his serious attack upon the hairdresser, who is colored, and $100 for being drunk while driving his car. No Monkeying with Immigration. The colored people of the country want no monkeying with the present immigration laws. Farm and Manufacturing interests are beeseeching Congress to let down the bar enough to let in some 368,000 additional foreigners every year, to meet the present shortage in unskilled labor. Last year with the bars down, in round numbers 244,00 foreigners were admitted to America but 238,000 went home leaving a net gain of around 6,000. To meet the shortage in building trades and in farm workers, employers secured workers from the South, thereby spreading the colored population more evenly over the country. "Opportunity," the new magazine published by the Urban League aptly recalls the following from President Harding's Birmingham speech last year: "It is probable that as a nation we have come to the end of the period of very rapid increase in our population. Restricted immigration will reduce the rate of increase, and force us back upon our older population to give people to do the simpler, physically harder manual tasks. This will require some difficult readjustments." "In anticipation of such a condition the South may well recognize that the North and West are likely to make their drafts upon its colored populations and that if the South wishes to keep its fields producing and its industry still expanding it will have to complete for the services of the colored man." We Want It 'All. "That the President be, and he is hereby respectfully requested to ascertain whether the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain, etc., is willing to discuss the session by it to the United States of all or any part of its possessions in the West Indies, including the island of Trinidad and also the Bermuda Islands. That the President be, and he is he quested to ascertain whether the Gover- nation of Great Britain, etc., is w session by it to the United States of all possessions in the West Indies, including dad and also the Bermuda Islands. The President is further requested to the Government of the Republic of Fran- tus the session by it to the United State of its possessions in the Lesser Antilles, of Grand Terre, Guadaloupe, Marie Gale The above resolution was introduc week by Senator James Reed, (Dem we got Cuba and Porto Rica from We took the remaining independent We got Cuba and Porto Rica from the war with Spain. We took the remaining independent island belonging to Santo Domingo and Haiti, and we purchased the Virgin Islands from Denmark for $25,000,000. Outside of the six islands off the coast of South America belonging to Holland, and the groups ruled by the French and English governments, Uncle Sam is the only West Indian landlord. On first sight, it would seem strange that the United States with all its race problem here is willing to add to its population the million and half black Englishmen of the English West Indies and the 400,000 black Frenchmen of the French West Indies. It would seem as if Senator Reed and his conferers would be wise enough to handle the difficulties we have without adding to them. However Senator Reed's willingness to buy, does not mean a sale. Black men in the West Indies dislike American methods of dealing with black people too well to desire to belong to Uncle Sam, and we venture to predict that barring a direful financial crisis neither France nor England will be willing to sell. THE DILEMNA By william Idleman "What shall we do? the pitiful Republicans," who feel, in spite of their verbose sophistry, that "the Republican Party is the ship—all else is the sea." Douglas said that when there was some sense in the saying. Now it is non-sense, independent voting is the "ship" now, and unquestioning partisanism is the deep blue. Great grown black men are crying and weeping: "What shall we do? When our Republican boss kicks us in the back or spits in our face, shall we go on eating out of his mouth and speeches for his re-election? Just think of great grown black men asking a question like that. We should defeat a traitor even at the risk of temporary success for an enemy. The Negro cannot stand for Pat Harrison, of course—but if he has any courage and is a brave Layton and the Lodges, after they have betrayed him, even at the risk of Pat Harrison. The awfulest terror for the Negro is not a hostile Democratic party in power; awhile the party of "friends" in power, conniving with these same hostile Democrats. In such a terrible situation as that, the Negro has no appeal and no hope. He had better risk having his "friends" on the outside, trying to get in. Harding's people, were much better when he was trying to become President than since he has become President. Those poor frightened old colored men and politicians! They think we cannot live without the Republican Party, while we were congratulating ourselves that we had at last developed beyond the line when black men themselves used to teach their boys that the word "to get to Heaven" was to "repeat, believe, be baptized and jive the Republican Party." The philosophy of these "civil leaders" is: Stay in the Republican Party, even if it slays and betrays you. Who ever heard of such leadership? "O, we are lost without the Republican Party." That just what the Republican bosses think we will think, and that is just why they handle us like tools, treat us like tools, and then laugh behind our backs. The Negroes of New York City has learned how to get along without the Republican Party, while the Negro of Mississippi has had to get along without it. We repeat: It is much better tact to risk enthroning the "opposition" than to increase the power of periditions "friends." WM. PICKENS Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of January 11, 1908. Bishop B. F. Lee, D. D., of Wil- berforce, Ohio, will be at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, Janu- 12th, and will address the Sunday- school at 3 p. m. All are invited to hear this distinguished speaker, Miss Lauren E. Campbell is secretary and Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor. The Masonic Joint Stock Company, of the Masonic Temple, Courtland street, met on Wednes- day and after hearing reports of the secretary and treasurer, pro- ceeded to elect officers for the en- suing year. The following are cleared: H. I. Murphy, president; A. L. Hairred, vice-president; A. L. Bunting, treasurer; J. L. Smith, secretary; and J. Robinson, assist- ant, secretary. Hawkins and McMechen have removed their offices from 227 St. Paul street to No. 21 E. Saratoga street, Room 6, Mr. G. R. L. Brown will continue to be associated with them. Any person desiring to be coached in work leading to a first or second grade teachers' certificate in Baltimore county apply to H. J. Lowers, C. Y. M. C. A., Drudl Hill avenue and Hoffman street. Class starts January 1th. Individual attention given. Miss Lillie Mae Carroll, of Drudl Hill avenue, entertained at a luncheon Friday afternoon, a number of students from Lincoln University. Those present were Messrs. Taylor, Alexander, Hilburn, Bowser and Hyder. Did You Know That? The famous Tenth U. S. Cavalry recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its formation with a pugnant. This regiment was commissioned at what is now Fort Sill, Oklahoma July 28, 1806. Aesop, the writer of "Aesop's Celebrated Fables," was a Negro. A large number of Negro sailors were in the Navy during the war of 1812. ******* There is a tradition that the rulers of Abyssinia can trace their descent from Menelik, son of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Walter H. Loving, (now major) was the first man in the United States commissioned a band-leader during the Spanish-American War. The Thing Hardest To See Henry Ford, whose income is sald to run into six figures a day, says: "The man who will use his skill and constructive imagination to see how much he can give for a dollar, instead of how little can give for money, cannot understand why people don't see it." Well, Henry, the hardest thing to see is the obvious. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. THE FORUM THE FORUM is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say their own opinions are important to us. ability for the views expressed or con- sultions reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words.. New York Reader Advises Southern Colored Workers To Come North And Take Their Chances To the Editor: In your issue of December 29th is an article on the subject of the exodus of Negroes from the Southern States into the North. A Mr. Clark, who it seems is connected with the Urban Legend's Pittsburgh branch, strangely advises against any large influx of Negroes in the South. I think he is very wrong in his stand for if each Negro is to put off coming North until a position is found for him, he will have a very poor show of ever leaving the South. Mr. Clark should not frown on the trouble he is put to, but should, willingly shoulder his burden, knowing that each Negro who quits the South reduces the lily-white Southerner's strength just that much. No honest man, having the welfare of colored people, should stay one minute longer in such States as Georgia, Mississippi and Texas. The Negro is the white man's strength in those States. If they leave, they reduce his power. That is why I would say to all men of course, "You are Southern whites kill you along, there is just as much opportunity for you up North here as there ever was down there. Of course, competition is keen here but that simply means everyone is going to stop handling out this bosh about "terrible" Northern winters too. I don't say for ALL Negroes to come North but I do say the MAJORITY will have to travel to Northern climates where the money and apprehensions expect to protect their interest. Get the promising spirit: some discomfort will have to be stood, of course, but what to do? Look at the machine. In the Age of machinery, mass production is upon us; something must be done. The only thing I can see to do is go where the factories are and compete with the white man on his own ground. Let us put our brawn, never, and we respects us when we do for he then comes to realize that we are human like himself. Always segregated from us and viewing us from afar, his judgment very often becomes warped (as in the South, for instance, he thinks us not human in The "Afro." to the Editor: The Olivet Baptist Church, David Hill Avenue and Robert Street, is very much aroused because of the lack of facts in the publication of the AFRO-AMERICAN, with reference to his pastor, Dr. J. C. Sweeney. The Olivet Baptist Church notes the headline with reference to the death of Mrs. Sarah Jackson, one of faithful members, who "Acused Pastor of Woman's Death." The Olivet Church holds that this heading is misleading and that Dr. Sweeney in no way instrumental in her death; as well as any member of his church. The actual cause of Mrs. Jackson's death was due, according to the statement of her physician, Dr. Coleman, to Mrs. She had been under the care of Dr. Chissell for three weeks and during her last illness under the care of Dr. Coleman, as is evidenced by the doctor's certificates. The church wishes emphatically to deny that there was or is any confidant among the members, but on the contrary asserts that there is perfect unison and harmony. The members of the church have assured Dr. Sweeney of their moral and financial support. Dr. Sweeney came from Texas to Baltimore highly recommended by the Texas State Convention, Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Convention and by Dr. L. Boone, president of Texas State Convention; by Elbeth Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas, one of the largest churches in the South. They contend that he is a profound Gospel preacher and possesses a master mind. In closing the church wishes to state that Mr. John Good and Mrs. Good are not members of the Olivet Baptist Church. Mrs. Jackson was buried from Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Waverley, where all of the old members of the Olivet Baptist Church came from and the majority of her relatives are vet members. JUANITO TURNER Church Clerk Perry Howard Issues Challenge To Du Bois and Johnson To the Editor: I hereby challenge either or both of the two joint debate in New York City, Washington, D. C., or Chicago, in order that you may make good your assertions on the three following propositions: 1. That I contributed—directly or indirectly to the defeat of the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill. 2. That, under the present rules of the Senate, the Republicans could have passed this bill in the face of the Democratic filibuster. 3. That I have not done as much for passage of the Anti-Lynching Bill as any man among the twelve millions of our group. I submit that it is now up to you either to accept challenge and prove your assertions or make the amende honorable, which gentlemen would be pleased to do. PERRY W. HOWARD Washington, D. C. How Is Your Oil Stock? Hundreds of thousands living in every State in the Union are holders or are becoming holders of stock in "wildcat" Texas oil promotions. And their chances of total loss of their investment are at least 97 per cent, concludes E. A. Schwab, special investigator for the Associated Advertising Clubs, after weeks of probing into methods of more than 300 promotional companies. In the last years, Schwab estates Texas promoters have harvested more than 250 million dollars from stock WINTER STYLES FOR BOOTLEGGERS WINTER STYLES FOR BOOTLEGGERS By a fortunate chance, overcoats this year are worn very full and long. The prevailing style has been universally adopted by a large number boottaker, for example, when ladies wear skirts long and long in design, the ingenious shop-lifter, by lining such a garment with pockets, enjoyed comparative freedom from detection while carrying a surprising quantity of men's clothing. The heavy overcoats are very short and narrow, other meanings had to be resorted to. As long as men's overcoats are in the present mode the price of liquor will remain at present prices, and overcoats with pockets, each capable of holding a quart bottle. The heavy leather keeps its shape even when thus loaded down and does not arouse suspicion. The overcoat is detected and sent to be caught red (or rather wet) handed, he instantly shields his overcoat with its precious contents and runs.—N. Y. Times. If you don't love your neighbor, give his little boy a drum. Some of these Christmasmas you are going to see snacking jackets listed as gifts for girls—maybe. Some figures show the average farmer made $465 this year. Others figure that is $2,000 more than he got. The man who has invented a substitute for tea and coffee doesn't know that the restaurants have been using one for years and years. Now that eyeglasses are cheaper you won't have to look over the top so you won't wear them out. A West Virginiaian of $3 has just ridden on his first street car. That is longer than we usually wait for a car. Notwithstanding the great number of them being shot, statistics show married men live longer. So live that when the time you come you can retire from, instead of give up business. Hell hath no fury like a woman when you track mud in her house. Another sure sign of prosperity — America's birth rate is declining. San Francisco bandits have escaped with $46,000. The police think the motive was robbery, and may be right. It all depends on the methods used. "Wall Street Suspect Hold" headline. For a time maybe, but not long enough. That's why there are so many of them. A Chicago woman found her missing husband safe, married to another woman in Boise. All her worry about him had ... needless. Don't forget to exchange your Christmas presents early. As you may have noticed, it is Mrs. Santa Claus who does most of Mr. Santa Claus's work. A Seattle auto driver quite properly can into a new building. It was on the wrong side of the street. Congress ends in March, which strikes us as appropriate. That is the month of other winds. An Alababaman drove too fast with a wagon lord of dynamite. He is now formerly of Alabama. Zaharoff world's richest man, is a woman hater. One can save money that way. Restaurant mince-pie is made by putting something in the raisins. The size of a box of candy to give a girl depends upon how many brothers she has. To shake well, we discover, one must do it standing up. Some New Year's Day Advice Dear Editor--how does everybody like this jingle: I'd rather be a Could Be If I could not be an Are: For a Could Be is a May Be. With a chance of touching par: I'd rather be a Has Been, by far: For a Might Have Been has never been. But a Has was once an Are. INEZ SMITH Time to Swear-Off, Girls Yankee Canary Best Singer An American-bred canary has just been adjudged champion warbler of the world in competition with canaries from Germany, England and Canada, "Baby Grand" they call him. Lynching Will Be Unknown. Likewise Racial Antagonism By James Weldon Johnson Secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People In the year 2022 the Negro problem in the United States will not have entirely disappeared, but will be entirely changed. Through the constant forward changes in the Negro himself, which force constant changes in his local and national environment, the race, by 2022, will have achieved equality of political and civil status and of industrial, economic and cultural opportunity, and the Negro problem will probably be caused to a thin and wavering line of opposition to social recognition and intercourse. Long, before 2022 such a primitive manifestation of racial antagonism as lynching will be unknown, for the reasons that the Negro will tolerate it and the country will be sufficiently civilized not to wish to lynude in it.—N. Y. World. Much in Little Some girls are flappers. The rest are floppers; Some girls are truthful. The rest big whippers. IN 2022 FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 RO AR S FOR BOOTLEGGERS protects style of overcoat they choose. The tall and small or retail bootlegger must have smuggle his wares hares away from all large kinds of boats past the vigilant skies ago, eyes of the police. Since cold and weather set in they have almost shop-universally adopted an overcoat which exaggerates the presence of a car, often manually made of leather to stand hard wear. The merrier consists of a series of twelve deep pockets, each capable of holding other. A quart bottle. The heavy leather keeps its shape even when in the liquor窒 suspicious. The bootlegger is detected matches and about to be caught red (or enters into) rather wet) handed, he instantly shakes his overcoat with its precious contents and runs—N. Y. Times. Mr. James W. Johnson, Secretary, N. A. A. C. P. 70 Fifth avenue. New York City My dear Mr. Johnson: I should be most happy to become a member of the Sphinx Museum Award Committee. It is an honor that I really appreciate. With heartiest best wishes for the coming year, believe me. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Ex-Governor of Georgia Writes To Secretary N. A. A. C. P. "I am disappointed that the United States Congress did not pass the Over Anti-Laughing Bill. "The States have had simple opportunity to pass laws for the suppression of this evil, and have failed to take adequate steps. I very much hope that now the States will exercise their rights, but I have little hope that this will be the case. I cannot believe that the Federal Government can long delay taking organized action against me. I hope they will not. Certain it is that the Federal Government should do something, if the States in the future fail as in the past." Week's Best Anecdote Arno pugs St1 for contributions to this column. Address, Anno-AMERICAN, 628 N. Dutus street, Baltimore, Md. A Modern Shylock While in broad Street Station, the other man presses to a rather old incident. Mr. James Cooke, a prominent member of the race accidently brushed his bag against a white man, fortuitously tearing his trousers. He apologized profusely, but the irresible white man burst out with insults and threats. "The trousers cost me fifteen dollars," shouted the man and calling an officer standing nearby, "and you're going to pay for them." Certainly, "answered Cookie: If you want to home and address I will mail you a check as soon as I get home." "You'll pay for them now—this minute—immediately if not sooner, or I'll know the reason why." insisted the indignant man purple with rage, and turning to the officer he demanded the money or Cooke's immediate arrest. The officer becoming abusive demanded the price of the trousers with the threat that he would take him in. Although Cooke explained his circumstances and was somewhat short of cash, he counted out the fifteen dollars. A crowd had gathered and among them were many women. "Now," said Cooke, "I will take my trousers." "Very well," answered the man, "if you will give me your name and address I will send them to you parcel post." "Oh no, you won't." insisted Cooke: "I want them right now, this minute. Looking at his face, I will ask." I erased I paid this man the amount he asked for his trousers with you and the crowd as witnesses. Did I not? "Well, I demand those trousers or his immediate arrest," insisted Cooke. By this time the crowd was in a burst of merriment, and the officer saw that he would be obliged to arrest the white man if he refused to hand over the trousers. The man sensing his predicament smiled sheepishly. "Say," he said, "the five hundred dollars. 'I guess it will be all right if you will mail that check In Egypt recently, white men broke into the comb of one of the old Pharaohs and found about forty million dollars' worth of gold and other precious materials. They took it. Are they different from those of Georgia? The only difference is, the man who had been buried longer, and so could be presumed to have used his rich trappings long enough. U. S. Farm Expert In N. C Given Forty Lashes by Alleged K. K. K. Greensburg, N. C., Jan. 11.-Alleged menehers of the Ku Klux Klan who took L. E. Hall, farm expert in the employ of the U. S. Government and the State of North Carolina, from his home in Charleston, and warned him to leave the vicinity, will not be punished. About forty men were in the crowd who called Hall from his home and carried him three miles out in the country, where he was stripped, given forty lashes and told to go home and be a good "nigger" to the white people. White and colored farms to raise better crops and buy farm property as rapidly as possible. A Letter THEODORE ROOSEVELT --- HUGH M. DORSEY Ex-Governor. Georgia A. Modern Shylock JOHN F. RAYMONI 923 South 15th Street Philh. Pa. Ghouls —St. Louis Argus _____ Poor Teacher He's teaching her Arithmetic, He said that was his mission He kissed her once, he kissed her twice. And said, "now that's addition." And as he added smack by smack, In silent satisfaction. She sweetly gave him kisses back And said, "now that's subtraction" Then he kissed her and she kissed him. In mutual exultation. Then both together smiled and said, "Now that's multiplication." But dad appeared upon the scene And made a quick decision. He kicked the lad three blocks away And said, "That's long division" C, R, T. Making Certain Form London Answers An ennuring British company operating in the Soudan had de- cided to lay a railway-lin into the wilds. One day the telegraph clerk of the telegraph civilized that received a telegraph from the native foreman of the railway constructors: "White boss dead. Shall I bury him?" "Yes." wired back the clerk. "But first make sure that he is quite dead. Will send another white boss, tomorrow." A few hours later another telegraph clerk of the foreman. "Buried boss. Made sure he was dead. Hi him on the head with a shovel." "Christ of the Andes" From Dearborn Independent. There is a staircase of the Saviour cast in bronze from the cannon of opposing Argentines and Chilians, standing nearly 13,000 feet above the level of the staircase at Chilian base, between Argentine Republic and Chile. It was placed here in March, 1904, as a symbol of the perpetual peace which was then sworn to by the opposing nations. An inscription on its base reads, "Someone Chilian brought to dust shall the people of Argentine and Chilil break the peace which they have pledged themselves at the foot of Christ the Redeemer." For Your Scrapbook For Your Scrapbook Little Boy Blue The little toy dog is covered with dust. But sturdy and staunch he stands. And the little toy soldier is red with rust. And the musket molds in his hands: Time was when the little toy dog was new. And, the soldier, was passing fairly. And that was the time when our Little Boy Blue Kissed them and put them there, "Now don't you go till I come" he said, "And don't you make any noise?" So toddling off to his trundle-heed, He dreaded of the pretty toys; And, as he was dreaming, an angel song Awakened our Little Boy Blue— Oh! the years are many, the years are long. But the little toy friends are true! Ay, faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand. Each in the same old place— Awaiting the touch of a little hand, The smile of a little face; And they wonder, as waiting the long years thru long years third In the dust of that little chair. What has become of our little Boy Blue. Since he kissed them and put them there. Man Who's Afraid I've paid close heed to the ways of men. I've observed what the world calls luck. I have silently marveled, now and then. At the potent power of pluck; And this is a bit of truth I hail. A sentence that's worth one's head: The man who is always afraid he'll fail Doesn't stand much show to succeed! Why Salary Was Large Prize Story in Judge A noted lawyer, always ready to lecture his office boy whether he happened to need it or not, one day changed to overhear a little conversation between his office boy and a neighboring office boy which cured him of the habit. "Gimini!" gasped the first. Then he put in decisively—"I don't think." "Straight! I do!" said the other. "I get ten blooming dollars a week, and the rest in legal advice." Sawbones From Philadelphia Ledger "What's this?" asked a medical student in a hotel restaurant, looking critically at the dish the waiter had placed before him. "Just what you ordered," sir, replied the waiter, "breast of veal braised." "You quite mistake," rejoined the guest, removing with his knife and fork to pick it up. "This bone is a portion of the left thib, near its junction with the inner malleus. In other words, you have brought me a piece of shank. Take it back and bring what I ordered!" The New Year Let the New Year bring what it will. O Friend. Nothing have we to fear. The past it was good; let the good past lend The future its glow and cheer. Selected Says Mason Hawkins' University Will Be Filled To "Bustin'" Point Now Old Timer was seen standing near the Colored High School Thursday looking at the large number of eighth-grade pupils going in to choose what subjects they will pursue. A man in a suit and hat. "Boy, there was nun' lak that in my day," he said, to the re- troiter. only he filled to the bustin', but it will bust wide open of they try to pack all them youngsters in there. I guess they are gain' to send some of them up to the new location." "What do you know?" asked the reporter. "Nuthin' much, I see Breeding is majorly pissyfootin' about that majorly business, and The Dimocrates are going to push Howard Jackson. My, that would be a hot fight 'tween them sinners and handshakers. "I wuz at the N. A. A. C. P. rally Sunday and gave my good money to hep fight lynchin' and other cells. Did you give anything?" he asked. "The reporter meekly admitted that he did not and Old Timer began: "You edicated youngsters are allus prechin' about rights for the why don't you do more prechin'?" "What's new in politics the reporter quickly asked in order to stop O. T. from hanging him out. "I see the collud voters down in the Footh Ward of Annapolis are getting ready to 'bout two colud men as aldermen. Why in formation thunder don't some of you folks git bizzy in buttme out foh the white folks you away with the bacon and leave you the skin?" It seems like anybody is skinned to or do anything unless he's got a mite load on the yuther foller. They aint handin' out outhin' on silver trays these days but toothpicks. "Well, boy, I see that Capn Lastner has closed up the nearbeer and hootch places on Sundays and won't allow the cuberes to have prunich' attain a A. M. He's done mo' not all the preschers. It seems to me that some of our so-called moral and religious folkshes should allus he kickin' for better conditions ruther than ceipit' donations in the ne that thinks." "Howdy, Doc, O. T, said. Up to his old friend, Rev. Young. You are still you. You itkls alo times to see." "I'm feeling fine," responded Young. "but you had better spare of that reporter." With the they walked away arm in arm. Week's Best Joke Argo will pay $1 each week for the best joke contributed under this heading, Address, Joke Editor- Argo AMERICAN. CORRECT Mike: "Where is the cheapest place I can buy a chicken dinner?" Jake: "In a feed store." ASK DAD HE KNOWS Son: "Daddy what is the difference between cute and sneaky?" Father: "According to your mother my boy, Mrs. Jones' little boy is cute, and you are sneaky." A man came home from a place he had worked for forty years and looking downhearted, he said to his wife, "After forty years of hard and continuous work I have been discharged, his wife replied, "I told you when you first went there to work that that job wasn't steady 1924 Barnes St., City. S1 PRIZE WINNER HE WANTED TO KNOW The congregation had gathered in the midst of the ministers ser- mon made by he said. The first man wan- made of wet clay and set on the fence to dry." Just then a man arose and said, "Who made the fence?" Why? asked the minister. He replied because I am a carpenter and don't want nobody to interfere with my business. Dorothy V. Neal 1215 Chatham St., School 161. SHE HAD A GOOD ANSWER Husband, Why are short dresses going out of style? Wife, because long ones are coming in. WHO CAN BEAT THIS Teacher, Will the two young girls in the rear of the room stop talking. (One of the girls to the teacher says) I am not talking teacher I am only listening. Jim—How did you come to know your wife before you married her. John—I only thought I knew her. Icey—What's the matter. Abe you look worried. Abe—That guy over there called me jackass, and do? I wouldn't. No, I'm not. Oh, maybe I know. KEY—make HAVRE DE GRACE HAVRE DE GRACE Genealogical Question Genealogical Question Robert Stevens—"I've a question to ask you." Leo Besselman — "All right, shoot." Robert—"If a boy is a lad, and the lad has a stepfather—" Leo (deeply interested)—"Go on." Robert (walking slowly away)—"Does that make the lad a step-ladder?" "THE MAN WHO WOULD BE WHITE!" 10 NYCOPIS—NEESON HOLMES a light-computerized Neuro, was born and yeared in California. At the one of twentythree, he left his home town and came to New York. Bornning as office boy, he attentive work and study, he became a coffee Company. To found associates and employer Holmes was believed to be white. Arriving home from his Wall Street office one night, he saw a beautiful young colored girl being pursued by three drunks. Southern white soldiers and prisoners in their prison company the girl to the subway, but she refuses. "Soil I grow—your set got opened!" he asks. But the girl was gone and Holmes Gil is on guard for the girl and his race. (One more approach to the would have been. New York would have the presence of the Holmes Coffee Company and Holmes salary from New York to pay thousands dollars.) CHARTER POCH He set his teeth and the wounds please of paper upon it. The word im- mediately caught it and began to grow in the wake of it, and appeared and upward, as if it were dying to be beautiful to be beautiful to be Holmes. He watched it in spite of his resolve, he watched it with a something sweet and tender and mild, and he began to go on with his life that was also of the happiness fingered by Heaven and rejected was returning to Heaven. He saw so rapidly along the path all the love in him coursing in warm waves as the hard rock of com- bination. Was it worth the pain? Was it worth the pain? The dream in the him happy, of what good would it be to anguish but himself? What was his last ambition that which was possible and his object of dominating the coffee ma- kery? Was it not to have more of wisely short as he possessed and then break out in exasperated persep? That is Nelson. He himself gave up on the world. He turned up and breathed while overcoming its South America. "Well, suppose it was," he said, sensibly, hardening his grip. "What of it? That's what addiction proves. Every man of californian has to fight this battle. Look at Napoleon dropping Josephine and the young Prince Bonaparte a woman out of his home because his love for her kept him from congratulating on his great ambition to be Prime Minister of England. When two stands in the way crush him, he stunned the ground as he stuved alone, vacations but mostly Victoria ever so soft do not always bring joy. A man's solutions may be trusted in everything except love, in business, art, science, politics, letters, a man of Nelson Holmes' class may be rolled on to his purpose through thick and thin. He will make his mind to stop staring, drinking, will drop that. But when he make up his mind to drop a woman his resolve not worth the breath in utter it. We may control our thoughts when awake, but who can control his dreams? From the dream world the powers of will and intellect are forever shut out, and in that feeling realm the fancy reigns supreme and irresponsible. When Nelson Holmes briefly went to bed after that wearing day in the office and in the park, he met the sleep of exhaustion. He dreamed of the peculiar adventures which are met in the dream world, when consciousness is gone and the subconscious self comes up out of the caverns where it has hung hidden during the day. Nelson Holmes dreamed that he was in a forest with a sword in his hand. Before him knelt a figure in white, with wings like an angel and head bowed and arms extended in supplication, he saw a small creature, who was all that stood between him and a tree which was hidden a great heap of "And who are you?" he demanded "I am Happiness." "I am Happiness." "Out of my way, then, or I will kill you!" "The fence did not move. Angrily he raised his sword. Another instant and it would have cut down the knelling figure, but as itung poised in the air it was seized from beams and snatched from his hand. He whirled around, and before him stood a woman, her face dusted in the forest shadows. "I came just in time. One moment and you would have killed your soul." When the woman smiled he knew he beeve she came closer and he beeve in the light. It was borne she the coloured girl of his brethren. Then the dream faded and he knew nothing more. Nelson Holmes awoke in the morning with a troubled mind. He had not give himself up to think he dressed and ate in a fewish concentration and hurried down town. All through the day he worked as it was life depended on how much he was uncomplished. Whenever he was impeded to relax, the dream of the night before would come piling out of the creosettes into which he had tried to crush it. Then a clock came and his work was done. Six o'clock, and he was dressed for dinner. Seven o'clock, and there was nothing to do. The dream came down in full force upon his mouse mind. Could there be anything in it? It seemed real as if he had gone through it in his working hours. What did the girl, Miss Bentham when she said she saw him just in time, say from killing his brother. How her words keep getting back to him, ringing through his brain. He lay back in his armchair and currucured himself to a corner of Copenhagen. There, almost without violation, he put his hat and coat and went out. When the elevator had carried him down he turned to the boy. "I may wish to advertise in the video newspapers," he said. "what you are holding papers?" "There are papers," he said. "a pinnel the outdoor box" the Harlem Pioneer the New York Advance the North Avenue and the Afro-American. "What are the office addresses?" "I will tell them on our star." He spoke them out and Holmes gave him a dollar. In a few minutes Neis Holmes was in the gateway in a few minutes he came out on fifth street and below avenue. At another time we might have passed to look over the scene and study the crowd. Now he had no time for the newspaper articles he would be in. He went to the lobby to look through your files for the last three months. he said the whole house dressed youth of the dead. "I will make good for you whenever I can sense you." No trouble in hell, said the youth, taking a well-fitted die off the wall and laying it on the desk before him. Holmes noted the curiosity in the boy's eyes, and did not blame him. Perhaps the boy thought he was a government agent or something equally perversous. Holmes ran rapidly through the mages, his eyes ever keenly locked on the details of a way bill in a window. There were scores of photographs, but not the one he wanted. He told the boy a dollar, but the boy said the paper wouldn't charge anything. Holmes winked at him, and the boy put the dollar in his pocket. Holmes went to the old office with the same result. He found hundreds of pictures, but none of Mrs. L.居然ly begged himself in nowhere. Holmes well he'd told him, softly. "Keep me from making a fad of myself." Now that he had failed, he cursed himself for his folly. A chineless coward, in little piece of paper in the yard, is silly dream all priviled. Instead of they had had him cop to the possible destruction of his property. "It shall not happen again!" he snapped, as he left the gateway at them street. Strangely enough, it was not the trip to Harlem that made him angry with himself, it was that little piece of paper in the park. Holmes pulled himself on his mind and of his mind a month ago to forget that girl and his mind apparently had enjoyed. But a little piece of dirty paper had sent the blood flying through his head and had shown him that the girl was in the book of his mind all the while. "Well," he said firmly. "I'll be any guard now on my head. If ever I am removed for I shall be always alive in the possibility of seeing her." Nelson Holmes had just finished his coat of Nigelfish when he pushed in his sturge and looked about him. He thought he heard someone crying. He looked up and down in the street, saw nothing. He thought to go on again when he heard another soldier. This time it seemed to some from the park across the street. "A woman in distress again!" No, he concluded. "Sounds more like a child." His sympathy awakened; he hurried across the street in the direction of the soldier. He deep shadow of the trees the hardly distinguishable form of a little child was huddled against the park wall crying through shattering teeth. "Oh, you poor little kiddie!" said Holmes, rushing up to it. It was a little girl, three or four years old, and her hat had fallen half over her faces. Holmes stroked her hair. "Of the matter, little kiddie?" "Tin man." "Told? Who told you?" Oh, I see, you mean you're cold." I "don't know," said the child, and she began to cry again. "Why, don't you live around here somewhere?" THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 BLASS, Druggist These Are Not Patent Medicines. True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines. $1 each. By mail. $1.15 "Never mind, never mind," said Holmes desperately. "I'll help you find mammal." He wondered what woman on earth could have been so careless as to let her baby get away from her on such a shiny night. As the child and wondered till the way to Central Park, there was no way for the mother and her. "Your little kiddo!" Some mother is frantic enough, but who she is is right where she is is a problem. You're freezing, little one. Come with me and I'll give you something warm to drink. The child was colored. She was light-brown and her features were italicized, but she was immaturely colored. Holmes could hear the under the are, so he knew he was at 12 o'clock on November night with a lost colored child in his arms. The child smiled up at him, and the warmth and confidence of her smile stirred Holmes to the heart. He took her into a daily limo ride. "Here's a lot to tell I found in the street," he said to the boy at the courtyard. "Here her some warm loaf in coffee." "The mistress" said the boy "warm a hobbit past time." You don't know them like I do. I got bad luck that one day. What she wants is good warm milk." Soon the little girl was drinking from a milk and peeling away Holmes's reassuring her to their sleep she had. But she was too tired to tell him. Nor could the boy of the country get it out of her, but finally he an inspiration. "Mistress," she said, some people was a child's name and address on its clothes in case it got wet. Holmes unburthoned child's ear. "There you be, said "Why didn't I think of that before?" "Cause you're in bachelor" said the boy, grimming. The strip of wood on the wall covered the name and address of Bath Somers. 24 West—th street. "To be continued next week." STILL UNDER FIRE Perry Howard Severely Scored For Defending Administration's Anti-Lynching Program Washington, D. C., Jan. 3—Perry Howard severely scored for defending the Republican Administration's anti-Lynching program. Perry Howard, Assistant U. S. District Attorney, addressed a hostile audience of the Y. M. C. A. last Saturday, the prosecutors William F. D. P. Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. of New York and Miss Narcissus Burroughs declared that the Administration and gone so far in its failure to permanently lynching legislators that it intolerated News, unless he was a good politician would date support in both legislatures to divel with BLAS 408-411 These Are Not Priced Throat & Lung Balsam For Longstanding, Stubborn Hack- ling Cough. For Cataract Brackitis Asthma, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. A Desirable Support Treatment in Constipation (psoriomyx) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness to the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pain, aches and soreness, body and limbs or even night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, heat-colds, menstruation. They move the bowels next day. Price 500 Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve soothe in one day ENLARGED TONSILIS Ulcerated Throat. Tonsillitis. Heat-colds. Uprooted Mouth. Bronchitis. 90c. Eat-A-Tab's For Digestive, Acid Stomach, Indication, Constipation, Plea-F breath, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gass, Waxy and Bleded Stomach after eating, Pains about heart disease, Bicking, Bucking, Stomach Headaches. Price $50., $1.00. Capsicum Rub-Salve BED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Reminder should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price $40., $1.00. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking round. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c. $1.00 Tapc-Worm Remedy W expal the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catcatch of the Blades or running Range. Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrective Dermatome mixture 80c. PET BOTTLE RABBI STEPHEN WISE DEFIES K.K.K. NEGRO AFFECTS URGES COLORED PEOPLE NOT TO SEX LIFE OF TOLERATE UNLAWFUL LYNCHINGS ENTIRE SOUTH Jewish Leader Warned Not To Address A Audience—Anti-Lynching Crusaders Funds; Boston Man Gives $1,000 Continued from Page One pressors—my child business in life is to move my people to stand erect, to lift their voices to the skies and to know that they are important, that may do to them they must keep their souls undeformed. FEAR NOT ENEMIES I come to you tonight a son and teacher of one of the earliest and eldest races in history who have achieved high culture. I come to you the seven of a race which gave to the Western World its Bible, old and new. Its patterns, its kings, its prophets, its congels—the race which gave to the world Abraham and Moses and Elizabeth and Jesus and John and Paul, the race which gave to the world the things of the spirit by which it lives, and I say to you, members, sons, and daughters of the newest, in many senses, of the means who have been suffered to emerge from the carnassic, I did you have courage and fear not. To you I speak the word of Ismail to my people. Your then not, my servant, fear thou but, my servant. JEWS WILL AID NEGROES "They shall be a minimum of purity and liberty at your door, and on the other hand, those. Are you who, like you, and me, love our own unity, who believe that America and most of the nations of the world form a united team—so with you, we will support you in the American way, not in the we will light with you, hardly way of the the American, we will light with you as men and women until this sham that you be bound to, until you be pleased from the cohesion and the love of the American health." MUST NOT TOLERATE ENCHING And you, sure and dignitaries of the Negro race, will not Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE SS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines. True & Tried all these Medicines. $1 each. By Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tool and will give you the power to force and amuilt. It enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh on you. It regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For backache and sit in the loins and groins, brickcut colored urine, too frequent urination, burning urine, bed-wetting, all irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents the For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory acidosis, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, pleural effusion, arthritis, elbow plague, plexus in side or back. Recommended for Fluttertles, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Snoutiness, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Curse For Constipation, gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, belching, sour stomach, pains for eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable set of children when Fearful, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greaseless Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sore Stomach. If given in time will present spasms. PRICE $90. Incontinence-Mixture For bed-settling in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' File Ointment For Blind. Bleeding. Itching and Protruding Pills. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need so don't suffer any longer—get a box today. $60. $1.00. Ectremis, bitter, barber's (to) rim-worms, rare eruptions and toxic lesions of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer I'm Barbara Only Kills them on the soil 69c. PENI BOILLE der a great service, to your and my American if instead of bowing your backs beneath the yoke of this foul and fendish oppression, you say to American: "We are meant we mean to live as men. Our wrong-dews shall be punished and utterly punished under and by the process of the law; but lynching shall not be the portion of any man, whiten or black, who lives under the American siles." REPORT OF MRS. TALBERT Mrs. Mary B. Talbert announced for the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, that all of their work had been done without drawing any of the funds contributed and that they have been entrusted to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the anti-lynching campaign. Before the close of the morning, Mr. Johnson announced the gift by Mr. Philip Bentley of Boston at 10 o'clock in the N. A. A. C. P. GOVERNOR Of Georgia Offers Reward of $250 for White Slayer of Aged Man Athens, Ga., Jan. 11, 1920, will be Sid Rivers—Doe Thos. H. Hardwick has offered a reward of $250 to the arrest of Joe Jackson, who with Mims Minerally, who is pill on last Thursday brutally murdered Andrew Jones, 79 years. Jones was taken from a sick bed by the two white men to pull a stabilized automobile out of a mind body and when he had made sover's trunk and he was ginger from behind by Jackson. The old man lay on the ground we strapped with a sharer knife and his small piece from his body and his small piece of skin holding it together. Glasses if needed made at Lowest Price uggist ore, Md. Remedies for 20 Years small, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost method, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emmi- sions, debility, and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your workout system. A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weakness and disorders is a wonderful tableau have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needles suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes like a miracle. With these tablets Blass' Doche Powder, Acid Stomach Powder For caseous stomach, swelling and pain feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, after eating and all stomach ailments for extremities, oesophagus, sleepapnea, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, dysphagia, epilepsy, lympia in throat and intestine to stomach and all cerebral disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin bleaths,瘙疹 and fitching, skin discoloration, infarcted blood diseases, ferulous sores, catarrh, white patches on tongue, blotches on skin and body. It also regulates the bowel. Stomach and Liver Regulator For Nilpoxes, habitual contagious infection causes a severe lack of appetite, droppeps, indigestion, foul breath, faecium; sour mouth; stomach, liver, and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath This organization will effectively Cleans, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent brightness and brightness in color. Price $10.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion, $25.00. Blass' Magic Corn Cure If you just want relief. You can pick the corn with your finger. It will remove worms and cellulose from bonuses and solids of the feet. Price $25.00. Use Blass' Rat Poison The rat that poisoned all the tails in our market houses. $20.00 and per Package. Colored Raising NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE STEARN'S COMBINATION COUGH and COLD TREATMENT is the best thing you can buy for it. Don't let the grippe get the best of you. Beat him to it and save yourself as soon as symptoms of a cold develop. 60c Father John's Medicine 45c $1.20 Father John's Medicine 89c 60c Scott's Emulsion 45c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 89c When you go to doctor you go to the one you consider best, don't you? Then bring your prescriptions where you KNOW you GET THE BEST DRUGS THAT YOUR MONEY CAN BUY. We have the stock and it is GOOD STOCK, not a cheap, second grade, inferior drug in the lot and your prescription gets filled with GOOD ARTICLES. ASK YOUR DOCTOR HE KNOWS Have you ever tried Francis' Rheumatic Treatment for Rheumatism? If you haven't you have missed something if you suffer with rheumatism. Races CITES GOVERNOR'S STORY not. Yet the double family is present quickly enough so that you can consider for conversation or make in campaign boost of the opposition has given his "black hostages" and he dearest. "What is the solution to the Negro question?" he only once answered. "The man who told this to me was an Alabama Congressman, a security man, not a democrat, who stumbled high in State and motion. Then above everything, don't pretend. My position of life wouldn't be worth that. If you did . . . You would be convinced. "He going on now." All the time. It always has. It has your status. It has your name. It has your place. It has the lowest elements of both rows and both columns. It's going on!" COOHNON HYDROCATED COO OHD HYDROHN A performance condition for your work was specified at a fully in深度 money. You may have been pleased to have finished his speech in the form of a man who is in the part of the man showing a plan, and having had the chance. What about your family of black lace laces, Governor of the United States? The designed AIoman can be used to the chair and point in an index that is straight at the center, or the raise cm, and增加 some and more down, having visitors of cm and shak by a year last month than you have done for a year last month. There was a word applied at last the in-center was drawn out. The every step of them and of the S.A. of the candidate was recorded. 214. CHOLL IS BASY CARD The law in remain State's power to be made a law as a lawful The law is in the hands of a lawful The law is in the hands of a lawful Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vernon 1830 I Sutta Sponged & Preserved $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renew- ators Vernon $350 1 Suite Sponged & Suited $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' & Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walk 400-2 Drudl Hill Ave. at Eunaw Free Call and Delivery NORT PH Penna. Ave THE P How about that cold? STEARN'S COMB Don't let the grippe beat him to it and save 60c Father John's Medicine 45c When you go to don't you? Then bring your BEST DRUGS THAT We have the stock grade, inferior drug in GOOD ARTICLES. ASK YOUR D Delivery Service ----- Kura Vital Sparks Kura Santoll Kura Urotoll Have you ever tried F If you haven't yo rheumatism. outlawed; no rights may spring out of it. It is no wonder that the Negro girl is easy game; her no close season against running her it is easy for the white man to ac- cuse the relationship; he assumes no sick." After quoting an Alabama congressman in favor of amalgamation, Mr. Wood concludes: "The great misfortune is not that there are mutate children in Alabama; it is that Alabama, the State itself, is the offspring of two races, united so and blunderingly that she is immeasurably the loser by her joint parentation." Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms Notary Public Drop card or call Read Our Classified Ads. PE-RU-NA Just as Efficient for Catarrh of the Stomach and Bowels or Other Organs as it is for Coughs, Colds and Nasal Catarrh. J. Just as Efficient for Catarrh of the Stomach and Bowels or Other Organs as it is for Coughs, Colds and Another Thankful Woman "I have taken several bottles of Perona and had it a great benefit. I had paints in my stomach and had it, but by the use of Perona and Matilda. I am well and strong again. It is my custom to always keep a few bottles in the house." HRS. OSCAR GRAY, R. F. D. No. 2, Box No. 19, Nichols, Iowa. Peruand is one a new unified premise. There is behind it over half a century of successful administration to every Peruana is not a new unified remedy. There is behind it over half a century of successful ministration to every carnival element. Every family medicine cabinet should contain a bottle of Peruana for every genies. SOLD EVERYWHERE TABLETS OR LIQUID AFTER NEW YEAR'S REDUCTIONS TABLETS OR LIQUIN. SOLD EVERYWHERE AFTER NEW YEAR'S REDUCTIONS We are offering our LEFT OVER STOCK of Xmas Merchandise at greatly reduced price and are inviting bargain seekers to come in and see us first. ```markdown ``` Our splendid dis Suits, Coats, Baturrobes and Scarfs includes the season's most choice selections. ```markdown ``` Our line of Men and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats, Shirts, Scarfs etc. will appeal to the most careful buyer on the merits of Material, Style and workmanship. It is to your advantage to secure these bargains before they are closed out. Come in at once and make your purchase. We will charge it for you if you say so. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214 1/2 PENNA. AVE. OPEN $ A. M. PHONE, MADISON 4821 CLOSE 9 P.M. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Avenue and Dolphin St. Penslar STORE cold? COMBINATION COUGH and COLD TREATMENT is the best thing you can buy for it. I hope you get the best of you. And save yourself as soon as symptoms of a cold develop. $1.20 Father John's Medicine 89c 60c Scott's Emulsion 45c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 89c go to doctor you go to the one you consider best. your prescriptions where you KNOW you GET THE THAT YOUR MONEY CAN BUY. The stock and it is GOOD STOCK, not a cheap, second drug in the lot and your prescription gets filled with US. OUR DOCTOR.....HE KNOWS SAMUEL L. BURTON 12141 PENNA. AVE. Telephone MAdison 4173 Pell-Ma Tea large and small ried Francis' Rheumatic Treatment for Rheumatism? Don't you have missed something if you suffer with "AFRO" Basketball Leaguers Stage Thrilling Contest Before Crowd Of Enthusiastic Rooters AFRO LEAGUERS IN TWIN CLASH Morgan College Makes An Eyelash' Win Over High School In Thrilling Tilt 30-28 ARROWS SWAMP TRI MUS Junior "Creeks" Stampede Patched Line-up of "Trimmers" Cagers The Afoo Basketball League picked to where it left off just prior to the holidays at the "Y" Friday night when a twin bill was singed between the Morgan College and High School quintets as one division of contests, and the Athletic Areas, the Tri Mus and another, and when the Final smoke of battle lifted for the evening, the score sheets showed that Morgan had missed the "Cities" matches, that the Athletic Areas had literally smothered the Tri Mus 49-10. The Morgan-High game was one of the most sensational ever seen Afro League Standing W. L. Pts. Aver. Arrows 2 0 68 1,000 Morgan 1 0 30 1,000 High 1 1 50 .500 "Y" 1 1 67 .500 St. Mary's 0 1 25 .000 Tri Mos 0 2 36 .000 here and kept the respective roosts of the two quinies in a state of front-waiting at the roosts while the last bask of that of the timekeepers. The two points were practically the same, little to choose between them, though the margin went to Morgan in marksmanship as the result of engaging touring dogs in the high boys. How closely the game was fought may be gathered from the fact that the score was died down after a dozen times and it was only in the last minute or so of play that the Hillenites flung the winning shot into the net giving them However, if there was a fraction, it must be given to Captain Day, King and Hill for Morgan. Just with four of the 17 ripes in addition to some fast guard work; King and Hill for their lightning forward work and eagling four and three fields; Todd, Harmon and Payne in effective guard; Todd with three field goals and seven fouls out of 12 attempts; Todd with three field goals and same fast forward work and harmon and Payne in effective guard. The Tir Mus have Patched Line-up. The Athenian Arrows made hash of the Tir Mus, but their position in this victory that lead points generally lay claim to when they triumph over the strong aggregation of this name by reason of the fact that there be Trimmers' messers absent. And consequently a patched line-up had to be thrown on the floor. Line-ups: Muston (30) High School (28) Sassus R. F. E. Brown Hill L. F. Shields King L. G. Melnyre L. G. Harmon E. G. Payne Substitutions: (Morgan) Glissander for King; (High School) Mack for Todd, Shane (Greek) Goals: King, Goals; King, Day and Shields, 4 each; Todd and Hill, 3 each; Payne 2; Harmon and McLayne, one each. Foul Goals: Shields 7 in 12 tries; Day 6 in 17 outs; Referee: E. Lane, assistant, E. Webb; times, O. Simmons and J. Saunders; scores, M. Scott and Wm. E. Ready. Time, 24-minute halves. Braves (40) Tri Mus (10) Braves, R. F., Wilson Baker, L. F., L. Brown Wake, L. G., Murray Howard, G. H., Hawkins, G. Q., Ireland substitutions: (Tri Mus) Bruce for H. Brown, Chase for Wilson, H. Brown for Murray. (Arrows) Matthews for Baker, Baker Davis, Baskerville for Matthews, Famuther for Howard, Jones for Field Gators: Wake 7, Baker 5, Davis, Matthews, Farnocher, 6, Foul Gators: Wake 7 out of 10 tries; Wilson, 3 in 8; H. Brown, 4 in 4; Baker, 2 in 8; Baskerville, 4; Officials, 1 in 8; Gibson, 6; R. Wobb, timer, J. Sunsers, score; O. Simmons and Wm. E. Eady, Time, 20-minute halves. HIGH SCHOOL, 32: Y. M. C. A., 25 In the fifth game of the Afro Basketball League played at the T' Monday night, the school quintet defeated in "Y" before defeated good gallery. Hi School (32) Y. M. C. A. (25) Brown (32) R. F. Allor Shields L. F. Ward Todd C. Madden Brittain L. G. High Harrison L. G. Jackson Substitutions (High School) Short for Brown, Mack for Todd, Taylor for Harmon, Stepteau for Shields, Brown for Stepteau, Wyatt for Hayes ("Y") Jackson for Hayes Field Goals: Ward 4: Brittian 3: Madden 3: Brown 2: Todd 2: Allor, Harmon, Hayes and Taylor. Foul Goals: Shields 13 in 19 tries; Hayes 2 in 3: Madden 3 in 10: Short. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 A conference was held in Philadelphia during the holidays which he attended by Dr. Murray, with his players from fear, but not tarnished. He could not tarnish was attended by Dr. Murray, with his players from fear, but turns and signs one of Connors' men who belonged to the association and expelled them belonging to other clubs. He will start the war again. We have tried to avoid making a player jump contracts. They are now after refiring; manager and John Starett, the newly appointed Ball Team. A complete plan was outlined and details carefully considered for the foot ball season of 1923, and all local arrangements connected with the next Thanksgiving were made. The proper time will drive a blow that will not be easy to get rid of, management of Lincoln, cooperating with the Alumni in Philadelphia, plan to make the 1923 game the most complete that has yet been played, where money is, I must share equally in it, so it good reason they don't care to have me. Siki Believes Ku Klux Is Something to Drink Paris, Jan. 6—Battling Siki, French Senegalese, Negro, whose spectacular possession of George Carpenter's titles of boxing commission, was not disturbed when told today that the American K. K. K. might establish a branch in France, the Negro, the Negro, his favorite tripping spot, engaged in his favorite pastime. Siki does not read the newspapers, consoles himself, knows nothing about the organization in the United States. When it was mentioned he continued to never had one, but against that, these American fancy deines anyway." —N. Y. Times National Tennis Champion Edgar G. Brown defeated Tally Holmes at Germantown, Pa. YA, W in, A YA, W in, A and won the Nai- don Tennis Championship. A. Brown had de- bated himself within the champion for five years, the week before in the straight sets in the semi-finals. In the finals Brown walked over Sylvester Smith on the idle Courts for the championship game of New York State. Brother Brown also holds the 1922 championship of Chicago defeated Dr. O. E. Williams who for the past three years has held the season title. The season was the Indianapolis Championship which he won in July. Brown who is a former Baltimore, is keeping in condition this spring, in order to hold the championship crown. SCHOOLBOYS' LEAGUE STARTS JANUARY 24th Western Section To Play At St. Peter Claver's And Eastern At National Hall Preparation for the AfroPublic Athletic League schoolbays basketball ball tournament are about and prior to the western season begin on Monday. A change has been made in the places whereorg games will be played this season it being announced that the tournament will be played Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at Saint Peter Claver Hall, Prestonman and Carey Gardens, and the western section on Tuesdays, and Thursdays at National Hall in the National Theatre Building Eden and Monument streets, part of the league is scheduled to take place on January 24th. MOREHOUSE WINS TWO Morton College Atlanta, Jan 16—Morton college basketball team defeated Atlanta in a thrilling game with the Atlanta "Y" squint 40 to 18. On Jan 5, before an anthology of son sets, the team defeated Clark University 44 to 19. FAMOUS ROUNDS OF Famous Ring Battles GANS-HERMAN Joe Gans, lightweight champion of the world, and Kid Herman of Chicago at Tampa, New, Jan. 14. **ROUND 8** Gans shot three light lefts to Herman's face without a return and stopped back. Herman started to rush Gans into a hard left hook to the body. Joe again stopped back. Herman started a right that never landed, and Gans hit one-two punch, both left and right landing square on the point of the chin. Herman dropped to the canvass as if shot and was counted out, if (Rollins) LINCOLN ELECTS FOOTBALL MANAGER LINCOLN ELECTS FOOTBALL MANAGER John Sargent Chosen At Center University of Pennsylvania 1923 Howard-Lincoln Classic A conference was also held between the Lincoln group and Dr. I. M. Lawrence, representing Howard Alumni, the time it was to pool the interests of the Alumni Associations representing the two schools for all features connected with the game. There will be a reunion of the Howard and Lincoln Alumni, and application made for recruitment rates. RUBE FOSTER THREATENS BIG BASEBALL WAR Says Bolden "Sold" Color ed Baseball In the East In Recently Formed Organization At Phila. ACCUSES STRONG ALSO Eastern Mogul Has Taken 10 P. C., for 20 Years, But Never Built a Fence City Andrew "Tate" Foster, President National Negro League) Chicago, Jan. 7 (Afro-Indianapolis Leder Service—The Eastern Baseball Association from the papers, will have six clubs. Hillbill represents Philadelphia and Cambridge, Baltimore, Earachachs of Atlantic City, Royals of Brooklyn, and Carlsbad of Havana. It's useless to try and camouflage the public such an organization as formed means only to permeate the commission of Strong who has taken to per cent from the gross earnings of colored ball clubs, for over twenty years, has never built a blank force formation to use and never will. Yet he believes in organization of the white clubs and puts up fine parks for them to use, but his Royals must go from day to day as a club without a home. Why Hilldale Club Withdraw From National Association Edward Balden, president of Hildale College, came to our annual meeting and told me that he wished me to arrange it so he could withdraw; explained that they were going to arrange my position I told him we had no objections. Only we would not associate with clubs out of the association, but if he could get an agreement from the league to respect our rights, and when such an agreement was signed he would be deposited of Hildale college, but if he resigned that would be impossible. He said, "I must tender the resignation," and did, which was accepted. National Association Agreement With Hilldale and Backtrackers Our agreement with Eastern clubs did not call for any exchange of games, nor was it compulsory for the Eastern clubs to come West. It was merely an agreement to respect each other's contractual rights as to players and the territory they played in and to not tamper with their players. Balden, last year, helped me to return his deposit of $1,000 and remained away from the meeting, and with Strong and Koenan tried and made efforts to take players from the league, for retaliation, and in the end, would have wrecked the Hillside club, but Balden rushed to Chicago and asked me to allow him to again place his deposit and to unite the things done to his club. We accepted him for the good claims to his worth and turn over to me. Two 15 Cent Meals For Playing Ball It's hard to believe that people can be so easily duped as our local fans in the East. I have played in the East under Strong when we received one hundred dollars for Sunday games given to me in New York. The whites took the players and paid them such small salaries as two fifteen-cent meals a day. I carried two men West with me and told them we could only exist as friends. I think should not accept such conditions until he is convinced he could do no better. At twenty-one, the best players in the East left and came here with me. That one stand made me, nor have I changed from such a position. I think playing to 10,000 people and reckoning only the limit of five hundred dollars, and then giving 10 per cent of that to Strong to play in New York, and Bolden, to play him, must give him a percentage. I do not think such methods would not be tolerated with any one who really thinks. The Philadelphia Ledger is headlined, "Lord Signs with Hildale." Can one fail to see why Bolden wanted to withhold his players from the team. He could not temper with his players from fear, but hurts and signs one of Connors' men who belonged to the association and expects them to belong to other clubs. He will start the war again. We have tried to avoid making a player jump contracts. They are now after more and more league, and one I will not try to guard on our players. But at the proper time will drive a blow that will not be easy to get rid of. I do not fear Strong, or any man in the baseball business. The team is. I must share equally in it, so it's good reason they don't care to have me. Talk Dempsey-Wills Match New York, New J. 10.—According to reports from Los Angeles, Jack Kearns is coming here to see Joe Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world. Among the bouts considered is the oft talked match between the champion and Wills. COLORED ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHILDREN PUT IN SAME CLASS WITH KU KLUX KLAN Neither Adjutant Reckord or Colonel Bowie Willing To Let Them Use 5th Regiment Armory for Their Annual Indoor Meet For the past three years the AFRO-AMERICAN has been trying to secure the use of the Fifth Regiment Armory for the annual meeting of the pupils of the colored elementary and high schools under the auspices of the Public Athletic League. Every year such a meet is conducted by the League at the Armory, but only pupils of the white elementary schools may participate. This shuts our boys and girls out. Last year the AFRO took the matter up with Adjunct Record, the National Guard, and with Colonel Washington Bowle, Commanding the Fifth Regiment, both said that all dates were taken. This year the AFRO started in November 1922 as a sometime in March for the annual indoor meet for the colored public school children. According to General Beckard, the schools and organizations have dates for the armory for the six months commencing January 1st, 1923. Automobile Show—2 weeks Iron State Board—2 weeks Athletic meet for women—1 night Hopkins Athletes Games—1 night League—1 day Ioy Scouts—1 day Shriners Dance----1 night It is to be noted that all of these organizations, in addition to the organization of the addition, general BLUE BELTS TRIM "DEERS" New York, Jan. 10.—Staging one of the hottest girls' basketball teams in the N.Y. Blue Belt Girls defended the "Deers" 18 to 11. Corrine Mason L. Dohson and J. Byrd starred for the winners, while Blanche Winterson of Westhampton did fine work for the "Deers." Line-up: Deers (11) Blue Belt (18) R. Winston L. F. J. Byrd V. Harris R. F. C. Mason F. M. Loughlinhill C. L. Dohson G. Jordan R. G. H. Bliss M. Cornelius Referee R. Logan; time of periods, 20-minute halves. SOUTHWEST IDEAL SECTION TO STAGE BIG BOXING SHOWS Sam Langford Popular In Mexico; Tiger Flowers Best Drawing Card --- door boxing matches can be staged any day throughout the year. The El Paso Times carries, every day on its sporting page the following: The sun is shining for you today. By actual count, the sun has failed to shine only on five days in the past two years. The sun is more even more popular here than white. One of the popular fighters is Sam Langford who was seen in three bouts. He did his bit in reviving the game in a knockout win over Bettow Owens—a colossal chunk of heavyweight cheese from New Orleans, and in two dandy matches with Young Jack Taylor of Omaha. He is a youngster of apparent promise. Langford will probably go from El Paso to Mexico City for a series of matches in the old Mexico city. Ted Jamieson came on from Chicago to box Lee Anderson, then colored light heavyweight champion, in the Junez bullring. Ander Tiger Flowers Best Card Tiger Flowers, Atlanta Nero middleweight, has fought 11 fights here in a year and was beaten by Anderson in seven rounds. At this writing Flowers is the biggest card in the Southwest, with the possible exception of Sam Langford. Flowers and Anderson always draws the largest gates. Flowers knocked out Jimmy Barry in five and fought one fif- teen-time, and knocked out light heavy. In his first stort here the Atlanta boy knocked out Gorilla Jones in nine. Flowers knocked Billy Britton for nine counts, which went the limit. The first round was two and one-half minutes gone when the timer evi- dently got excited and rang the way, is now an improved fighter and a great card in this section. Flowers kayedo Hachita Kid Brown in one round; out-pointed and out-passed Andy Kid Palmer all through a fifteen-round bout to win all by himself. Flowers is under the management of Nick Solito. In the final Billy Cooper colored middle-weight. Flynn Not Liked Leo P. Flynn of New York pulled at least three of his men out of matches here within the year. The offenders were Panama cane and a Shade, both of which shade. There is something the matter with Flynn's business methods. El Paso papers, all kindly inclined to running publicity on boxing matches, have no less than three times been obliged to take back the matches. 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—Jan. 20—Community Hall Y. M. C. A. vs St. Mary—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. 5—St. Mary's Hall was called to the fact all the application was made months in advance the colored children are being shut out completely from the gym to hold an indoor athletic meet. To this General Record replied, as follows: "It is no discrimination against the colored children. The white children have never been given the use of the Armory, nor is it practicable to do so, because they spend athletes in the Regiment or else discriminate against the many high schools, City College. Poly- technic and other institutions." In reply to this the AFRO points by the News for a white girl's athletic meet, by the white Boy Boys and by the Public Athletic League In "theer meet" for white school children only. Actually and truly the annual in- door meet for the colored school children is a part of the annual meet for all the school children of the city. In many cities there is no need for separate indoor meets for white and colored school chil- dren, but the have games together. Since the race relations in Baltimore are of such a nature that the white schools have their own meet at the Armory, the AFRO does not for this is the attitude of the Public Athletic League, Colonel Bowle, or General Reckord to shut out the colored school children entirely. Nevertheless that is just what the present situation amounts to. $120,000 Given Jack Johnson for Beating Jeffries; Where Is the Coin Now? Jack Johnson's largest purse fought for was with James J. Jeff- er, 78, of New York, for $100,000; $160,000; Johnson received 60 per- cent, $60,000; a bonus of $10,000 and $50,000 for picture privileges, total, $120,600. Total gate receipts $770,000. The business of Tex Rickard and Tex Glosson; referee, Tex Rickard. Jack Johnson is now on the country. Seve- cially travelling the country. Seve- cially been reported pretty high-broke. Basketball Tips By Ed Thorn Dodging—A dodge may be simply a side step to the right or left of a charging opponent. Again it may be the dodging, while dribbling of, the ball. If it may be done in making a pass, by foothing to one side, swinging the arms and body over, and passing to the other. The first occurs when a player finds the guard rushing upon him. He then makes a long side step to the other foot in position and holding the body and ball away until his opponent passes him. He then shoots or passes. In using the second dodge, the player dribbling down the floor, the ball in one hand, the left by planting his left foot down and crossing the right leg over and ahead of it. The third type of dodge is made in connection with a feint to throw the ball in one hand, the left by another. The man making the pass may faint, by any of the two-handed passes. He may instead of passing the ball, carry it forward on his second motion, thereby starting a dribble. Q. Must the backboard be four feet wide? A. No. The rings shall be rigidly attached to the backboards at a point one foot from the bottom and three feet from either side, support three horizontal arm which, if extended, will pass through the center of rings. Q. Who represents the team in a game—the manager, captain or coach? Q. The captain shall be the representative of his team and shall direct and control its play. Q. Can a player be taken out of game by a coach during the first half and re-enter the game during second half. Except for disqualification he may re-enter game once at any time. Q. How many officials are three in a basketball game? Q. In animated games, six-referee, two timekeepers, and two scorers. In professional game, five-referee, two timekeepers, two scorers. Q. How long can an injured player have for a "time out?" Q. The timekeeper shall not be delayed for any cause whatever for more than two minutes. In amateur rules referee decides. The Brass Check Motorcycle Club has ceased activities for the winter, the machines of most of its stores are stored. L. C Colein is president. SPORT MIRROR SPORT MIRROR (By Afro Sports Editor) The receipts for the Howard Lincoln Football game in Washington last Thanksgiving was $1,000. Since the lowest ticket was $1 a throw, we were evidently away off at estimating the crowd a 15,000 persons. The correct attendance must have been about 8,000. So many women had on fur collars made the estimators see double. ..... GRANTED THAT THE AFO SPORTS EDITOR MISSED A MILE IN HIS ESTIMATES, WHAT BROUGHT TO MEMORY YORK AND CHICAGO NEWSPAPER BIRDS, WHO ESTIMATED THAT THERE WERE 25,000 SELECTORS ON HAND? The main thing that puzzles me is why it has taken the Howard authorities 30 days to count the $12,000, and why they have issued a statement as to the attendance. --- Our friend Bishop Sampson Brooks and his workers counted $33,000 in one night at Bethel Charmi rally and some of it was in pennies to four. "Our Earl, after being beaten by Wills Ritola, the Finn in the ten mile and cross country race this year for the national Hille is run against the Finn in the Milrose games in New York next month. EARL IS IN NATIONAL FIVE MILE CHAMP, AND HE MAY BE ABLE TO SHOW THE FINN SOMETHING IN THE 3 MILE GO. Kid Norfolk has recover from the kidney punch Harry Wills knocked him out with last year. Lee Anderson had Norfolk on the floor for the fight at Mechanics Hall. Boston recently, but the Kid recovered and got the decision in a ten round affair. If the French Boxing Commission means to be fair, it might tell the public what the deaf mutes got out of their seizing the Siki-Carpenter fight film, when it came upbreaking what those deaf mutes said him over Sikis's corner in a critical phase of the battle. ******* We're never seen the films, but here is what we think went on: Dehamphas' Wasa matter with juju skings. Hellers, Siki's manager—Dam-if-1-know. Dreschamps—I don't lay down promised, I have him dis- qualified. Hellers—Yu hear um Seek, whatcha say. Ski—Ain't gurine he no fake to night. ****** Just about now the Afro-Basketball League has the second game of the Afro-Public School League will start business, and the smaller fellows will get some of the limelight. ****** What is the matter with a post season game between the Champions of the Afro-Public School League and the basketball team from Annapolis, Cambridge, Hagerstown or Fredrick. The Afro will back a post championship game of this kind on upstairs, show your wares. Did You Know That Jack Dempsey did not fight at all last year-1822. Dempsey was busy dodging Harry Willis as everybody else was dodging Dempsey. GANS DEFEATS PALMER New York, Jan. 10—Panama Joe Gans demonstrated that he still held his own as one of the best welterweight boxers in the game last Saturday night by winning the decision over Andy (Kid) Palmer while in a twelve-round bout which featured the card of the Commonwealth Sporting Club. The bout was a slugging match from start to finish but Gans piled up a lead by hitting the cleaner blows. Palmer held Gans to an even break in the first session and did some good work in the next three, but in the fifth, Gans began to force the milling and kept adding to his margin the balance of the way. On several occasions the fighters stood toe to toe and slugged but neither succeeded in dropping the other to the canvas. The nearest approach to this occurred in the fifth when Palmer caught Gans off balance with a right to the jaw and Joe dropped forward on the tips of his gloves but was up instantly. In the sixth Palmer slipped to the floor twice without being hit, Gans weighed 151% and Palmer 158. Palmer who is a Oklahoma cow- horse had previously defeated Gans through the latter claimed a foul. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift certificate box Free key-entry address 3100 and our Tidy Articles, Pet Grooming, and Housekeeping WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON S.C.O. PARIS, TENN HAZZARD SOME CAGER Indianapolis, Ind., Jan., 10—"Hap" Hazzard, Captain of the Ledger Big Five, "Fighting Hoosers", leading independent team in the State, was scheduled to play with his team in Cincinnati Christmas night. For his visits at the Post Office and was forced to put in fifteen hours fighting the Christmas rush. He then grabbed a sandwich, caught the last afternoon train, arriving just before seven haskets called in, and seven haskets from the field seven free throws, thus making twenty-one of his team's twenty-five points. Read Our Classified Ads. THE BEST YOUR M CITY CIGA Distinctively different. MEN, WH Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Enjoy, and No Blood Dis Young, Old or Mi RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat Y I Feel Satisfied I C Now, Reader, If You Are Unfortunate, 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 weak, nervous, illiterate dense, and the necessary energy to acco effort, quickly increase his strength and d "BLOOD WILL TELL" BEST YOUR MONEY CAN MITY·CLUB CIGARS by different. On sale every EN, Why Be S My Suffer Delay and Grow Wor joy Life—Health—Happin ch Pain, No Nervousness, No Knee Disease, No Energy, and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of E Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man EF IS WHAT YOU W Will Not Treat You at All Unl evel Satisfied I Can Alleviate Y You Are Unfortunate. Don't Tris Away Your near. You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So there You So Come to Me at Once and Get My Ou l Today for a Man-to-Man T Baterins, Serums and Vacc y week, nereus, indifferent person who lacks necessary energy to accomplish important things increase his strength and double his ill-power and WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD UP HERBS. STRONG AND DEFY DISEASE THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. MEN, Why Be Sick? To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, With Flighty Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, is the Wish of Every Person. RELIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT Nearly every week, nerves, indifferent person who loses ambition, confidence, and the necessary energy to accomplish important tasks, can almost effort, quickly increase his strength and demeanor. "BLOOD WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cause Accept 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, Palpitation of Heavy Feeling, Headache Dizziness, Dimness of Vision Weakness of Limbs, Stagger FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad I Scientific SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMBA ARE NATURE'S No man can afford to the skin eruption with which you are trou- It may be the danger signal of deep-root- and friends may consider your skin affect take chances—come to me and take advance Don't Wait—Don't Sue SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient ing the skin eruption may only way a perfect diagnosis can be made much pleased with the care and ease of the oil Blood pressure test. Physical examination of all symptoms and bodily success to the fact I made proper diagnosis and this experience is an assurance of proof of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most satisfactory services can be administered privately. Practice limited to virtual treatment rooms. Experience, system Scientific Treatment for Fork, Diseased, Discouraged Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientific Methods UPSIONS - ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLE ARE NATURES WARNINGS AFTER you have been treated for with which you are troubled merely a temporary signal of deep-rooted blood diseases. Then, consider your skin affection disagreeable and raise to me and take advantage of my free diarrhea. Don't-Doen't Suffer-Come in INCIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATE examination of the patient is the most important treatment. A careful examination by an expert diagnosis can be made. Patients calling with the care and ease of the examination, which in Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysi all symptoms and bodily effects to the patient. Act I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is an assurance of prompt and perfect results. and Safe Method for a Reason Office For Men in Baltim difectary services can be obtained at my office. Basis. Practice limited to men. Nothing to enjoy. Experience, system and scientific methods A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECBMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS No man can afford to take chance with a broken-utilt skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled a temporary amnesia, but it may be the danger signal of deep-potted blood diseases. Then, too, your family and friends may be affected. Don't ignore the urge to me 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 aopsy, allowing a nurse for treatment. A thorough examination can be made. Patients calling at my office are much pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical examination, Fracture examination, and bedside effects to the alloint. I attribute my success to the fact I am proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment. The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment rooms are available for patients with special needs and virtual treatment rooms. Experience system and scientific methods are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of My Successful Methods and Treatment Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Of My Reasonable Bills and Payment Of My Reasonable Bills and Payment Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged me ment. I have been telling me these thousands of victims who, for various come and get well with my daily chores, my daily chores, my daily chores, offices are well equipped and my expi Patients Coming I I have patients in my office who have I have patients in my office who have treatment just as well as these residing in to my office may be efficient, and your be ment will be attempted except after a th ful Methods and Treatments— Many Patients I Restore to Health— able Charges and Payment Arrangements— charges and payment arrangements for treatment and discouraged men would come to my office even telling me these things for many years, but those who, for various reasons, have not had the opportunity to receive treatment from my patients daily, bring them every care and at equipped and my experience is at your service. patients Coming From A Distant Axis to my office who have traveled many miles from my home and are well as those residing near the office. Only to be sufficient, and your health is worth that and a exempt except after a thorough examination at my - Sick, week, alling and discouraged men would come to my office beging treatment. I have been telling me these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims of this, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to ask for help. I have been telling them not to new treating many patients daily, giving them every care 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 traveled many miles for Consultation, Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain treatment just as well as those residing near the office. Only two or three visits a week will be required, and the treatment will be attended except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private--Having Many Pr Floors of the Building. Private Entrance-- do not Care to leave. We will have there are no Other Offices in the Building MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OUT WHAT MY EXAMINATION DON'T LET MONY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE FAID AS ALE Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a. m.-6 p. m. Holl DR. GEO. H. COUNCIL OF PRACTICE 612 North Howard S. (Near W. Menu No Cases Accept Private-Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying building, Private Entrance--No Danger Running Up Ice Cream, and Go with the Warm Air Office of the Building. AS A SPASTER IS DUE FIRST TO GNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE--I FI OUT WHAT AILS YOU HAVE BEEN SHOWN TO YOU, AND A BODY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT PAIR? Cation and Advice Is Free. Cal only 9 a. m.-6 p. m. Holdings and Sundays, 10 DR. GEO. H. WILSON COURT OF PHYSICIANS AND SUBSURGES North Howard St., Baltimore, (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. Not Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying the Master's Floors of the Building, Private Entrance—No Danger Running Jumpers You Do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Ultimate Security, 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 AILS YOU MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACQUATUTE DON'T LET MOVING HAULERS CHARGE REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ALE, IS THAT FAIR? Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a. m.-5 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 Cause Accepted by Mall. ROBERTS CHECKER CHAMP The "Y" checker tournament which has been in progress at the "Y" Building for several weeks, ended on New Year's Day when Theodore Roberts Jr., "told" off the "bacon" the winning of this tournament now makes Mr. Roberts checker king of the State; Wanted-MEN Wishing position as Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write immediately for free information. No experience necessary. $125.00 to pay for training and employment. Write INTR Railway, DEPT, H, INDAMPIANOS, IND. MONEY CAN BUY CLUB CARS On sale everywhere. Why Be Sick? and Grow Worse? Health—Happiness Is, No Kidney Diseases, With Flatty of Disase, Is the Wish of Every Middle-Aged Man AT YOU WANT You at All Unless Can Alleviate You Don't Tride Away Your Time, Money or My Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Is at Once and Get My Opinion Man-to-Man Talk Rums and Vaccines Direct person who looks ambition, cons- dommplify important titles, can, without double his ill-power and endurance. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NEVERS STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DECARE Do You Suffer From Pain In. Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull, Chest, Dizziness, Dimness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatoid Palms, Pimples, Enlarged Glands, Sugar or Albumen in the mouth. These are often the first warning of one losing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU MUST SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve you and secretly keep you from the expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, but can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me. Blood Diseases Scientifically Treated, Here You Got THE RIGHT TREATMENT Treatment for Every Discouraged Man Blood Overcome By Methods A. ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. B. WARNINGS OUT C. MEDICAL ANNOUNCEMENT You may consider mildly a temporary annoyance, but blood diseases. Then, too, your family action disagreeable and repulsive. Don't avenge of my free diagnosis. Offer "Come in Today" FOR EXAMINATION It is the most important part of accep- amination by an expert specialist in the area. Patients calling at my office are the examination, which includes Mechani- sical, Chemical and histology and com- pensations to the allergic. I attribute my axis, and this ability is due to experience, prompt and perfect results in the treatment. Need for a Reasonable Fee Men in Baltimore obtained at my office. Special com- pensations to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Indi- dem and scientific methods are offered you. nurses to Health int Arrangements to the treatment in would come to my office begging treat- tions for many rays, but still there are sessions, have not had the good sense to do the treatment, may be more, and I am it then every care and attention, as my ence is at your service. From a Distance we traveled many miles for consultation, Baltimore can obtain near the office. Only two or three visits is worth that and more. No treat- thorough examination at my office. Private Rooms. Occupying the Suite 8 No Danger Hunting Into Someone You Some and Go with the Utmost Survey, as it is DUE FIRST TO CORREOT R TROUBLE-I FIND AILS YOU WANTED TO AND ACQUARE YOU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE LIKE IS THAT FAIR? Free Is Free. Call Today HOLIDAYS and Sundays. 10 a. m.-5 p. m. H. WILSON MANS AND BUZZERS St., Baltimore, Md. Department St.) Depicted by Mall. 1 6.2 23 IVORA JONES, 830 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. A COLUMN FOR THE CHILDREN Dear Editor—Here is a story of a little boy who put one over on you. Boy to his Dad—"Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut?" His Dad—"Certainly." Boy—"Well, then shut your eyes and sign my report card." The Fairy and the Spiders Dear Editor—I am sending you a story telling where we first got tinsel for our Christmas trees. The Christmas tree stood alone in the room. All the doors were shut. The children had known the tree was there, but their mother knew it, another Christmas fairy knew it. The little gray spiders heard the mice talking about the beautiful tree and they wanted to see it, too, but the children's mother had cleaned the house for Christmas day. Every corner had been swept and dusted an the little spider had to run for the tree. At last the grandfather spider went to the Christmas fairy and told her how the felt. The day before Christmas the fairy said, "Now you may go in and look as long as you like." So the mothers, the fathers, and all the children of the big spider family went to see the beautiful tree. Round and round the tree they went, and looked and looked. Then they run up into the branches and all over the toys. Then at length they grew their dark corners. In the middle of the night the fairy went to see all the kids all ready for the children in the morning. She looked at the tree, and what does? The tree was covered with cobwebs. So the fairy waved her magic wand over the tree and changed the cobwebs into gold. Next morning when the doors were opened for the children there stood a beautiful tree covered with shining golden tulle. DELLA SWARM A Typewritten Cat To the Editor of the Children's Column. I am sending you a little New Year Greeting for the Children's Column if you can use it. It is only a sketch of typewriter work. I thought maybe some of them may be interested in it. First you outline what you wish to type then get to work on the picture you've sketched. It takes 29 min. to do the one I have sent you, you can make anything you undertake to type. Try this one. NAOMI C. HEDGEMAN Vanhorn Miller Bldg. Loraine, Wyo. Pronto' Griplets FOR COLDS They Act Quick At any drugstore 1910 Ways To Keep Well A. C. Q—Is there anything I can use to fatten my neck, which is very thin? The rest of my body is plump. A—Massaging with cocoa butter is often beneficial. M. D. Q—Because of room shortage, my 11-year-old son has been sleeping with his grandfather. The boy is in a weak condition. Would it be better for him to sleep alone? A—Where it is possible it is always desirable for children or adults to sleep in separate beds, as sleeping alone is more hygienic. X. Y. C. Q—Will you tell me what to do for continual backache and pains in the back of my legs? A—From the symptoms it would seem most of your trouble is due to stress and exercises as outlined by an orthopedist will help to overcome this condition. Anxious E. Q—I have been troubled with a burning sensation of the tongue for sometime. Will you kindly tell me what is best to do? A—Avoid acid fruits, vinegar, condiments and very hot foods and drinks. Rinse the mouth frequently during the day of bicarbonate of soda. Be sure that your teeth are not causing your trouble. B. E. A. Q—For two years I have been having fainting spells once or twice a month. A—Your spells are probably due to being deprived of heart trouble or nervous affection. Have a thorough examination to determine the cause. Go to a hospital clinic, if necessary, or seek the opinion of another doctor if you are not satisfied with your present doctor's advice. B. M. Q—For two weeks my knees have been banging constantly. The feel as if they were on ice. I have not injured them in any way. A—Your conditions' is due either to the beginning of rheumatism or to neuritis. Apply chloroform liniment each day. Have your teeth examined for possible abscesses, and avoid meats and sweets for a while. Drink from six to eight glasses of water each day. When You Paint a Ceiling Got a large ball in half and push the halves up the handle of the paint brush as far as possible. The cup catches all the drip and saves unsightly spots on floor or furniture. Mrs. E. O. James LOTION FOR ROUGH HANDS A good hand lotion may be made with the juice of 2 lemons, 2 ounces of glycerine, 4 ounces peroxide and 1 ounce bay rum or rose sugar. Cook for 26 hours 1 tablepoon good soaked sunlight and it to the other ingredients, then shake all together thorously. This is good for chapped hands during the cold weather. A. R. T. Hemming Little Girls' Dresses In making my little girl's dresses ofingham, or other materialwhich shrinks. I make a doublehem. I usually make the first hem on the machine, then turn thathem up and make the second one by hand. In the course of a fewwashings, they need to be lengthened and the second hem is easily taken out. —Mrs. M. B. Smith Why Waste Time? The modern girl doesn't stand under the mistletoe. She doesn't have to. DO YOU NEED LUCK? In business, love, marriage, sickness, murder, mischief. Let Lucky Jack help you! Let Lucky Jack help you! Not a ring or wristless trinket. Burn Them—use the fire. Don't die. Discuss their direest plans. In business, love, nurture and help your troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ring or worthless trinket. Burn Them—one of our favorite directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Robbie Kilt, Dhitchie Ark. "Have found them as you recommend, and more." says Mrs. M. Branigan, Birmingham, Ala. Good luck problem solved by Lucky Stars. A good luck package for a blood trial package contains 20 Lucky Stars epil all details complete. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. AGENTS! You can sell Lucky Stars by the thousands. Start Burst! Address, Lucky Stars Mg, Co. Dep. F, 622 West 6th St. Cincinnati, Ohio. e.c.w.f NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; elops 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. Hairs and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim. All Drug Stores are THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 Timely Suggestions To Milady Edited by Afro's Woman Editor-Every Reader of this Page is Invited to Contribute to it. Any question in housekeeping, health or whatnot. If it bothers you and you want to know drop a letter with stamped addressed envelope to the woman's Editor of the New shell answer anything. of the Aird show it shows us what to preserve for chillibains. Read Dr. Royal Copeland's reply on this page. He got Dr. Copeland's advice after the Baltimore Health Department declined to advise a remedy. It may take us some time to get you an answer to your questions. But we do it eventually. Ask us we know or we know where to find out. What Baby Said $1 prize for best letter printer here. Contributions for this little column must take the turn. Ad dress 'Woman's Editor, Afro Frances, age 3, came in from play to find her daddy sitting with one knee crossed over the other. "Daddy," she solently asked. "Won't you please undo your lap, I want to sit on it." —Mary Ellen Gerard We had been on a trip to the Ozarks and stopped at places of interest all along the way. On arriving home and sitting down to the supper table for the meal, Frances Louise asked, "Daddy, how long are we going to stay here?" —Mrs. John. Little Murry was about to be punished for playing hookey. He explained to his mother, "It was this way; the snow was even in the snow and my hand fell over the other ear and the school bell rang and I never heard it." Charlie Three-year-old Orin does not like to have a sore throat "doctored." Mamma had been worried all day because he had a "kernel" under one ear. At bedtime she says, "Let's not put any need on this." It's not a kettle just my Adam's apple squashed around to the side." J. Polindexter If Not, Why? Mrs. Smith had a habit of exchanging things she bought at department stores if they did not suit her. Bobby, age 4, took particular notice. What he happened to be exhibited, he gave a little brother to play with. "I can't help it now," said Mrs. Smith to Bobby. "Oh yes you can." Bobby replied, "You can call up and have her exchanged." I was trying to teach my little two-year-old sister her lesson when I asked her "If I take 4 from 6 how much would be left?" and she didn't know, so I expressed myself more plainly by saying, "Mildred, if I put 6 apples on the table and take away 4 apples from the world, I would not be any left for I would eat the rest." A vamp is a woman who tries to get another woman's husband. —Henry, policeman A vamp is a woman who tries to attract men in proportion to their pocketbooks—Marie Wright, restaurant proprietor. A vamp is any woman, married or single, who takes and takes and never gives. —Mae Berlin. But Laundry Prices are Firm A full week's washing. 111 pieces to iron which requires 5 hours' work by hand, can now be turned out with an electric iron in 1-3-4 hours. But still it costs from 3 to 5 cents to have a collar laundered. ERSON, A WIDOW LADY PISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. ORTH TEXAS MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will not you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than atkness send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. BOX 643 LONGVIEW, TEX. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON It Might Have Been Anotlier Engagement Story She was 23 and engaged to a nice young man. They seemed happy and well-matched. Then he was arrested in a scandal case. My friend returned his ring, letters and gifts, and nearly died of a broken heart for a few days. Afterwards she told me "I'd work for a man, I'd live for him, I'd give my life for the man who deserved it; but I'll never marry a man to reform him, nor die for one of a broken heart!" I have always admired her for mixing sense with sentiment. I know a man of 82. He carries a faded picture of the old-fashioned girl who jilted him. She was so pretty, and good, he told me, "She could do more work than anyone I ever saw. She loved little children and was a fine smart woman. I loved her and she loved me." He was the typical old bachelor who had lived without the influence of a woman's companionship. The girl married another young man and fills a worthwhile position in society. The old man has felt sorry for himself these many years. He is more the object of ridicule than of pity. Looking back over the chapter of love in the book of memory, I fancy each of us find written between the lines "It might have been—" AMY HUNT --- Send in your favorite recipe for this column particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cooker-Ex Editor—Miro-American. SARDINE SALAD You will find this good, yet easily made. Remove the bones from 1 can of oil sardines, add 2 hard boiled eggs and vinegar, salt and pepper to suit. Then a little shredded lettuce or chopped parsley. Mix all together and in a dish garnished with lettuce. Served on bread with lettuce leaves this salad filling makes sandwiches. STRONG SAUSAGE For use during the winter, sausage may be kept in small muslin bags about the size of a 19-cm salt bag. Fill and tie each sack securely, then dip it into melted paraffine, until every part is cooled and hang in a cold place. Frying in pans or covering with a popping method for long keepin' Processing for 2 hours in wide-mouthed jars is also successful. But where, sausage is to be kept for some time, it is best to omit the sage in seasoning, gives it a strong taste which does not notice if meat is used A sprinkling of sage may be added when preparing it for the table. MRS. C. B. SMITH PERFECT SPONGE CAKE The manner of mixing has much to do with its perfection. Use 4 eggs. 1 lemon, 1 cup gramulated sugar, 1 cup flour. Separate the yolks from the whites of the eggs. Beat the whites until very soft, then beat them until 1 cup of sugar. In another dish beat the yolks and add the other 1 cup of sugar, beating not less than 5 minutes. I use an egg-baker for all beating. Grate the rind, and squeeze the juice from the lemon; add to the yolk mixture, beating several minutes more, then combine the two mixtures and beat at least 5 minutes longer. Sift the flour several times and fold gently into the mixture. It should be thorny mixed with the no heat beating and just as little stirring with a spoon as possible. Bake 20 minutes, prevent burning 1 place an open pan of water in the oven while the cake is baking. MINNIE SMITH --- THE QUEEN OF TAIWAN ASK US! The Woman's Editor $1 Prize Winner Mary Ellen Gerard If Not Why? Katheryn Cephas 1738 Ashland Ave Lost On Her Alice Young 772 W. Saratoga St. What a Vamp Is sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not 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 saved failed, the doctor will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on, business problems, in worth more than you may be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for ten cents in stamps for Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents LONGVIEW, TEX. STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send 31.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent'e terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Embarrassing Moment What was yours? The Afro pays a dollar each week for the best one received during the week. Address Embarrassment Editor, the Afro-American, 628 N. Eutau St. My brother and I continually are teasing each other. He is much against girls rolling their socks. As I wear mine rolled at home, it is a subject of debate between us. He won our last contest, but I wasn't going to let him get away with it. He had to to the room and pressed the self-starter, I ran to the back porch. Supposing I wanted to tell him something he waited and I secretly glanced at him, raised my skirt showing my rolled socks. "Oh, Jim, aren't my legs cut?" I called out. Then I noticed there was a laurel on the seat beside me. I grew but I couldn't have been as red as he and Jim for one was greedless. I didn't take time to notice any more, but dropped my skirts and rushed into the house. After this I intend to look before I leap. What Is Love Worth? Mary was a wonderful musician. Following her high school days her uncle made her the offer of sending her to Europe for further study—but the same year John proposed and Mary accepted. She dropped her musical career without invitation and began making plans for their life together. But they didn't marry. John was a newspaper reporter. Starting in our home city, he quickly won his spots. The year of his proposal to Mary he went to a Los Angeles morning paper. There seemed to be nothing but happiness and prosperity ahead for both. Then My Lucky Accident Everybody has had such an experience. What was yours? If it is good enough to print the Airo will send you a detailed publication or publication purposes, if you choose, Address Accident Editor, Airo-American, 628 X. Entaw St., Baltimore, MD. John, who had made a wide study of Africa, was offered an opportu- mity to go to that country an- spoken correspondent. He ex- plained to Mary that because of circumstances it would be best for him if he did not need to be hea- thed with him. He refused. She offered to wait, but John had other plans. Mary spurned ambition for love. John turned down love for ambition. I know that he loved her, I also know she loved him, for she has has been helping her heart on my shoulder. We are engaged to be married soon, but I know and Mary knows that she can never love me as she did John. John is married and prospering. The love of Mary is big in her dent. The love of woman is her entire life—he救她! —driver Underwood KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections diseases. $1.10 at all druggists CHILBLAINS Head of N. Y. Health Department Offers Remedy For Afro Readers The local Health Department declares there is no cure for chiblings. Dr. R. S. Copeland, famous health writer, and head of the New York Health Department writes the Afro. Try the following for the chiblings: tolde crystals 5 grains. Ether 2 drachins. Collodion 1 ounce. Wear lighter weight shoes and stockings when in the house. Winter Quarters For Baby In the winter when it is too cold for baby down on the floor, fix a box for him. Use a box, large enough to give him room for exercise and just tilt enough to get his arms over what is standing on the floor, with a dozen thicknesses of newspaper, then over these tacked strips of blanket, allowing the blanket to come up over the top edge a few inches, then tacked it down on the outside. These strips are easily removed for washing. This sort of a box makes a warm place for baby to play in and a safe place to leave him. If it is necessary to step out for a moment, lay down. Wes B. B. Smith How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but of your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire. In a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a Bottle. depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA-TARHAIR & SCALP TREATMENT COCOATHAIR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN Maskin Cocoa-Tur Hair Grover 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Purified and Clear Complexion— Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agent wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St. Ballo. Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Com- paction, 25c. AGENT WANTED THE ER GROWER Dressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. full size box. If you wish to become an a- gent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin a terme. der to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N.C. My Soap Saver I keep a mason jar half full of water and with a good, tight coverdrop and into this jar each week the scraps and tiny coverdrop of soap that account for the bathroom are too small to otherwise. You will find this very good for washing dishes, jar, and as the water from the jar gets low, add more to it. It is a good way to make a good lather for the soap out small articles. Always keep a cover on the jar to keep it clean. Mrs. William T. Burgess SECRET TROUBLES Write to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," *America's Illustrious Advisor*. Tell 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 luck in your business; domestic social and love affair; overcome fear and worry better health. If you believe there are usual and mysterious conditions silently and slowly working against you; annoyed by strange spells and seemingly, natural 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 no send begging money or postage unless you wish to of you will free will. Your ease will receive prompt sympathetic confidential attention. and counsel GRACE GRAY DE LONG 420 W. Wayne street Savannah, GA NOTE—For many, many years Grace Gray De Long has been helping men and women, effectively to apply mental laws to insure betterment. When you reply to this announcement please mention this paper. e. waf CONSTANT CARE Human history and expen many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion con not. Constant care preparations of proven STANT 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 nations of proven merit are the secrets. [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress, set against a light background. The portrait is oval with a black border.] 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 Tette, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. So Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Actions especially recommended for short, thin and bad hairs of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Mazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream cleaned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth completion For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. 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 Dressin adam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 10 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. on's Hair Dressin The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Ind 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Nelson's Hair Dressin NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is manded by particular people cause they know that a preparation has stood the test of 25 years has merit. Insist on having Nelson's Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubb Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do in any way you wish. It helps to keep scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all I Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or 30 cents in stains for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BESSIE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's EULA LEE OF HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's As this is the social time year, here is a perfectly appropriate seasonal tote for a reminiscence club. We she object to having a tote about your sweeathole. Here is a chance to tell the story you have offered over yourself. The Afro-send a dollar bill for every it can print. A pen name do if you are too bashful sign your own. Address Writer. Afro-American 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore Md. Pomade Hair Dressing and your hair will grow. Long, Soft, Silky Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing will make short, ugly, unru- ly hair grow straight, long, and beautiful, to sticky or gummy. Stopitching of scalp. Removes dandruff. Highly perfec- tion. Order a can today and after a feri- plications watch your hair grow. SOLD BY DRUG STORES ON BY MAIL OR COIN AGENTS WANTED. Write for HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA CAL. The only Positive HAIR GROW and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's Impe-Mange Medi- rial Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on scalp mailed free on application. H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 214th St. New York Glossine To soften dry curly hair. will make you Proud of Your Hai Robert Levy and I. M Weingarden Form Theatrical Combine to Produce Tab Musical Shows ONE EACH WEEK Will Comprise 15 People and Run From Hoar To Hour and Quarter By J. A. Jackson The combination to produce tabloid musical comedies for the coloured theatres that was predicted in the Christmas number has come to pass. J. L. M. Weigarden and Robert Levy have gone into partnership under the game of Weigarden and Levy, and are busy in the Lafayette Hills, New York, fitting out fifteen people musical comedies designed to run from one hour to an hour and quarter. Their first production, "The Broadway Revue," opened on New York's for a week at the Attacks Theatre, in Norfolk. It is the first of a series that will be ready for marketing at the rate of one each week—that is if the theatre managers to which they are offered are forseeing, or if they have hundred dollars a week to put good drawing attractions in their houses. These men, both practical showmen, are seen the need of better dresses with which to improve the appearance and better the scale of prizes in our theatres; and with any sort of courage on the part of managers, they should succeed. The "Broadway Revue," was staged by Quintard Miller, who however does not go out with the show, and has no financial interest in it, according to Mr. Weingarden. he has not but played a snappy set of piano numbers by the featured comedian and Virginia Wheeler, the leading act. At birth is the juvenile and the business manager of the company on tour, while Dink will be the charge of the stage. Dan Wiley, the stater, is the novelty act. A chorus of eight girls and three male actors completes the little group. The above is typified of the makeup of the different units. The sec. of the show is staged and starred by Montgomery and McLain. The Miller brothers are engaged to arrange and several that will follow. Mr. Wheeler believes that a pair of good comedians, supported by a comedian, a leading lady, a male and a female character artist, a novelty performer and eight singing girls, should make a satisfactory company to pay each evening. He promises to pay enough to have a staged show, which is mighty good judgment. Courtesy — Services WE ARE PRIVATE SPECIAL Let Us See We carry everything Sundries, Toilet A and Hair Pr 2 — STO Solomon's 631 W. Lexington St. We carry everything in the line of Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, Stationery and Hair Preparations 2 STORES 2 Solomon's Pharmacy 631 W. Lexington St. 1432 Penna. Ave. Hair and Toilet Preparations One, at the same time Thinks of The 'Qu Known thre Foreign cou "PORO" The 'Quality' Preparations Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do. POKO COLLEGE HEADS CALIFORNIA TEAM Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 10—Edward Thompson was chosen to captain the 1923 Whittier College football team. Thompson has been doing brilliant work at halftack on the team for the past three years, and his white-collar players decided to eject him to pillow the team next season. Thompson is the son of San Diego parents, formerly of Coronado where he graduated from the High School. He is the first colored student ever enrolled at Whittier. NEW SHOW HOLDS SOME SURPRISES J. A. Jackson Expects Such To Be the Case When 'Plantation Pastimes' Hits Broadway By J. A. Jackson "Plantation Pastimes," the new revue produced by Wim, Vodery, Broadway's most famous music arranger, and the man responsible for the "Plantation Revue," was given a public dress rehearsal at the New Star Casino, New York, on December 20th, and on New Year's the at Watsonskok, L. for a private presentation to a group of millionaires at a special performance. The show is intended to replace the revue that is baked by Florence Mills when that group goes to take up their contracts in Europe very soon. Leona (Lazzo) Williams, the recorded "Blues" singer; Josephine Gray, a recently discovered prima demi; Sam Wilson, the Black Jew; Blond Robinson, black-face comedian; The Plantation Quintet, composed of Richard Cooper (date of Shuffle Along); George Mickey, the Grey Ginger; Bob Allen, the Allen and Jones team; Harry Jones, Essie Worthy, Daisy Pizzaro, Spencer Barnes, and Al Moore are the principals. The hambone libry and fast chorus includes Amy Worrel, Olive Harrison, Carrie Edwards, Edna Scotton, Edith Dillahi, and Alice Whitfield. Bob Slater staged the numbers, and from their reception the audience, and the music. It is useful to say that broadway will have a few surprises unfolded when this group gets down to Fifth street. Bob knows how. Vodery himself arranged all music, and conducted the song rehearsals. "RASTUS" GETS MUSIC The Morgans of the Arrow Music Publishing Company and interests represented by David K. Brisbane have combined the music of the "Gold Dust" show that failed to materialize, and the book of Irwin Miller's "Broadway Fastens," and staged the production at the Lafayette Theater, New York, opening Jan. 8. Chance Wintrey, an old-timer, and Russell and Rassell have the comedy roles; and Ruby Mason and Henry Sapare are doing the show is in three news and 6 scenes. About 55 people are in the company. DESCRIPTION VIALIST Reserve You in the line of Drugs, Articles, Stationery preparations RES 2 Pharmacy 1432 Penna. Ave. thinks of and Toilet Prepar One, at the PORO quality' Prepa throughout the United S unities for the GOOD Saint Louis, Missouri WRITE MAMIE SMITH AT LAFAYETTE Famous "Blues" Singer Tops Big New Year's Vaudeville Bill At New York Theatre By J. A. Jackson* Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds were the features of one corking good vaudeville bill at the Lafayette Theatre, New York for the week beginning New Year's Day, when four performances were given. If you think Mamie is not a drawing card, you should have seen the line at the box office all day long: and the great number who paid seventy-five cents for the privilege of standing, thru the show. The headline act opened with a number by the seven-piece jazz band, the members of which were attired in cream-colored trousers with a blue leg stripe, and neat black coats. A special eye drop, the opening of which disclosed an old gold backdrop constituted the setting. Mame entered wearing a gorgous gown of corse with beaded trimming, and a Bird of Paradise head-piece. She sang, "Ragtime Wedding Day," and "That Mean Man Of Mine." The orchestra did a number featuring the violinist lying down and getting up while playing. Mame returned attired in a silver cloth gown and red ostrich plumes to sing "Don't Mess With Me," retiring to a tumult of applause that brought three bows, and an encore. She lost a bit on the encore how, ever, because of some of the lines of the catchy "Mame Smith Blues" which referred to imitators that was at the least bad taste. Other vaudeville acts completed the bill. NOTABLE CAST FOR "HOW COME" SHOW BY J. A. Jackson Eddie Hunter, who wrote the book, Andrew Trible, George Pearce, Fawn Fairchild, Mrs. Racus (just returned from Europe), Leona Harley, Alice Brown, Alex Lovejoy, Georgette Harvey, Charles Siecle, Sidney Becket, Law Payton, Nat Cash, Frank Montgomery, Florence McClain, Toney Donavan, Amon Davis, Estelle Cash, Williams and Williams and Tutt and Whitney, who are conducting the research in the perhaps important for the "How Come" show by the Criterion Productions Company. In addition, there is a chorus of 48 voices. The show opens at the Attacks Theater in Norfolk on Jan. 15, for a week; then to the Howard, Washington the week of the 22nd. At the Standard, Philadelphia, week of Jan. 29, followed by one week of K. and E. white houses after which the show goes into the Lafayette, Feb. 11, for an indelible stay or until arrangements for its presentation in downtown New York are completed. Read Our Classified Ads. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 588 ROBERT STREET MAdison 55433 rations the same time rations States and they do. PORO Corner National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE The Star Theater, Marion, Va. of which a Mr. Hutton is manager is desirous of playing colored attractions going that way according to a letter from Bert Goldburg. Dan Michaels definitely announces that he will have a park in the Harlem district of New York City next season. The talent that made "Shuffle Along" famous seems to be drifting away from the original company. Cooper, the quartette leader is now with Wim. Volymer in New York. Bob Williams, the chairman of the Showell Revue in the Lowry theaters, Gertrude Saunders, who left many months ago is in another New York production Florence Mills is a star on her own with the Plantation Revue New York. Lawrence Dens, who taught the dances, is with Harper and Blanks. Brooks, who is going with the show; and ex-chorus girls are in nearly every other production of color in the business. Extra performances with a money-making show, without extra pay is said to be responsible for a lot of the dissatisfaction. Grace Hayes in "Bunch and Judy" is singing a new number by Henry Creamer and Shilton Brooks called "I Don't Want No Valentine." Willett Tyle with his "Seven Step-alongs" are at the Radio Inn, Chicago; and his former partner, Joe Jordan with Clarence Musse have put on a big revue at the Sunset Inn in the same city. "Elise" is the name of a white production that has been launched by John Scholz at Columbus, Ohio. Chas. Bell wrote the book; and the music is by our own Sissle and Blake. It is intended for New York. Our most optimistic greeting came from Deacon Royd Harris who unfortunately is confined at Covington, Ga., prison. While playing Winston-Salem, Sandy Harms, Fred Hart, Marcus Slater, Tina and Gertle Moore and Baby Smart took part in a being shot in the vicinity by Walter L. Long of the Ben Strasser Films. Ernest Seals, comedian of the Mehra Moore Company is ill in Castonia, N. C., where mail will reach him, care of the Bell Theater. Johnnie Lee Long, and his Shu-Shu' company began the new year in Dreamland Theater, Oklahoma City. Mrs. Smith, former leading lady with P. S. Sharpe's show is ill at her home. E C Z E M A And Other Skin Diseases CAN BE CURSED Send today for Free Treatment "SKIN OF VELVET" It costs you nothing. Send name and address to ECZEMA LABORATORIES Box 8-Z, Steubenville, O. U.S.A. 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 STRAINING TOE for Fritzzy, Klinky, or Coarse Stubbhorn Bair 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 sell your hat or collar. 4. Refuses and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser, or drug-gist cannot supply your order direct from us, Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. OBJECTIONABLE SCE FROM "1 OBJECTIONABLE SCE FROM "1 "We received a communication 27 from Mr. Banzhuf advising us that the eliminations which were occurred in "The Birth of a Nation" have been made. We will have oys inspectors follow the film to its c. The Crown City Quartette, composed of William Stoddard, Arthur Prince, Aramise Pouche and William Prince, represented the rai in a world fellowship council pro gram held in Los Angeles und as the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. curently. 29 other nationalities were represented on the bill. Our be acquitted themselves most creditiably. Trixie Smith and the Delta Sumiton Melody Girls Band of New York were the features of ad special New Year's affair at Corset vention Hall in Washington, D. W. J. Lester, advance manager of the "Chocolate Town" Show was in New York early in January. He has contracted the show to the Lafayette Theater for the week as March 12. Other eastern cities are being booked. Summer Lark, a Brooklyn lawyer, and the man who first operated the Putnam Theater in that city to colored acts and patrons has been appointed an assistant district attorney. Brea Appl tion t circul Slo For rheumatism, brui Strengthens and Invigorates the whole body. Eradicates all Impurity, no matter how serious, a makes blood RICH & PURE PROLONGS LIVE. 40 doses cost $1.50 TO EVERYBODY We are helping to reduce fighting sickness & disease with two wonderful remedies have Wrecks to health & strength, EVENTLY HOPELESS CASES. We are known far and wide & CURESORE OINTMENT which on earth that is not absolutely in. WE HAVE MANY OTHER ED HEAD, CALL OR SEND U & WE WILL SEND YOU OUR PREPARATIONS ARE SO. UNLIMITED IRON-C WALSH'S FAMOUS 910 Pennsylvania A THE OLD EAST INI 700 SHARP STREET treatment $1.75, by mail $1.85, send all mail orders to Branch office, Dr. Kerrs' Drumstore, Myrtle Ave. and George St. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- ing nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brow also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for draughtening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 100 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Di- rection for Selling. $2.00. 80c Extra for Postage [Illustration of a woman with long hair and a headband.] Trou IND taina root fing NATIONAL WOMENS' CLUB WANT $50,000 SCHOLARSHIP FUND Declaring that nothing save re- tition and the worship of God more nearly concern us as a people than Education, Miss Hattie Q. Brown, president of the National Association of Colored Women, has sent forth a call for an "educational awakening" $50,000 for education, under the Department of the Scholarship Fund of the Na- National Association of Colored Women." In part the call sent to Mrs. Margaret P. Hill, 1132 Lexington street, one of the local representatives of the organization here states: 1. In view of the fact that we have inserted in our Constitution the educational feature as a prime factor in our work, the imperative of our work class be put into operation through the Scholarship Education Fund Department. 2. It will devolve upon this department to secure an endowment fund, the interest thereof to be given for College Scholarships to worthy young women allotted with the Fund. 3. It is recommended that a day in the month of March, suited to each community, be set apart and observed as Education Day in every club, in every State Federation and in the National. That a program be carried out on these occasions touching the life and character of the Women Educators of our race. That other recommended that all funds raised at these meetings be sent direct to Miss S. Elia Wilson. 4 Pelham street, Worcester, Massachusetts, Chairman of the Scholarship Education fund department, who will report the same at the Elenian in Chicago, 1924. 5. That in addition to the special day observed, an entertainment may be given and thereby increase the fun. The job sending the largest amount of money will be presented, at Chicago, 1924, handsome silk pennant made in the National Colors. 7. We further recommend and urge each club throughout the country, as far as practical, to organize a Junior club of young women, whose members shall be eligible to a College Education through the National Board. 8. We recommend that any young woman selected may choose the College of her choice and take the course suited to her bent of mind, whether in the wide range of philosophy, the broad field of history or the fascinating circles of the arts. We further more pledge to so increase our fund that worthy students desiring foreign study and contact may be given this rare opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Trower of Philadelphia, were the guests on Thursday and Friday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, of McCulloh school. Among the extra guests at the card party of the Fortnightly Whist Club for which Dr. and Mrs. Wheatey entertained on Friday, January 3rd, were Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William White, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. William McCard and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald. On Tuesday afternoon, January 16th, Mrs. T. S. Hawkins will be hostess for the DalBois Circle, of which Miss Carrie Cook is president Mrs. Julia Carr will address the clut on the subject of the "Folk Music of Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England." Dr. and Mrs. D. Grant Scott entertained a group of their friends at cards on Friday evening, January 5th. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mamie Lovett, of Pittsburg, and Miss Mary Tingle, of Jersey City. Dr. F. N. Cardoza was host to the Omega Psi Phi fraternity on Wednesday evening, January 3rd. The Walker Hairdressers' sided him and restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. T. Henderson Kerr's Pharmacy, Myrtle Avenue at George St. Seven, Dr. Dr. Druid Hill avenue and Biddle street; all the Robinsons Pena avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co. Pena avenue; Lapporall, Orleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bitmus and Sons, 618 N. Gay street; drug stores 71 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full 85. Send all Mall 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 VISITORS TO NEW YORK You'll say—you ate your most delicious meals in the finest eating place in the country, that's owned by one of the Race, if you eat at TABB'S Lunch and Grill Lenox Ave., corner 140th St. New York We Will Rent It—If For Rent UUU Mary and John had a lot of trouble. Everything went wrong, they could not make or hold money, friends or happiness or work; they were always discouraged and could not go forward. But now they are happy and successful and everything is coming up for improvement. You too would like to improve for more. How did Mary and John receive the helping benefit? They met a friend and the friend told them to send for a special offer of 2 wonderful little books. How to Get What You Want and Success and Happiness a helping Hand Messenger and a parchment Helping Hand Prayer and 2 boxes of Indian Temple Incense. Powder they read the literature and the prayer and the Incense Powder and derived the great benefit that changed their life and affairs for the better, and now are recommending it to everybody. You too should take advantage of this special offer and send $1.12 909 N. FREEMAN AVE., BALTIMORE, MORE, MD. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I. FELIX B. PYE. Baltimore's o balmer of 102 E. Mulberry Street, business will be managed and condu Mrs. Robert A. Elliott Phone, Wc Thanking you for all past fav The same Prompt, Efficient and to all who will favor me with their NOTICE MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that s ness of her late husband, C GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PRESIDENT H. PYE, Baltimore's old-reliable Undertaker 2 E. Mulberry Street, wish to announce that he managed and conducted by my Sister, S. Robert A. Elliott, 1725 Ashland A. Phone, WOLF 6590 ing you for all past favors and future consol- Prompt, Efficient and Courteous attention will favor me with their patronage. —Mrs. L. NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC I. FELIX B. PYE, Baltimore's old reliable Undertaker and Embalmer of 102 E. Muberry Street, wish to announce that all future business will be managed and conducted by my Sister. Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, 1725 Ashland Ave. Phone, WOlfc 6500 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 Elliott. Jan. 6-4t Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer All Orders given prompt attention—Day and Night Limousine and Carriage to Lifte for all occasions 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone WOlfe 1150 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOlfe 6590. Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2100 Druid Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Orders given prompt attention—Day and mousine and Carriage to Hire for all occa- sions PERSON ST., Cor, Spring St. Phone W sole proprietor of this business —and are not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Voife 6530 Immediate service day and Obland Avenue Corner McDo- MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Druid LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY All Orders given prompt attention—Day and Night Linousine and Carriage to Iire for all occasions 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Corp. Spring St. Phone WOLO 411 I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOFFE 6590. Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Druid Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALT GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to Hire. C. & P. Phone, M ERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM and Carriages to Hire. Open Day a C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone Md. 4164. CLARENCE C. Funeral Director and Some people prefer QUALITY, other suit you. My prices make it when you need an "WRIGHT QU 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for the CARRIAGES FOR A OPEN DAY AND Will furnish Funerals at a p. Polite, Courteous and Expert 1631 DRUID HILL C. & P. Phone, M CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER merely manager for the late Alex. Henisley CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT unrush Funerals at a price that will suit y Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantee 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692. 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" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Aile Henisley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best and Carriages and Limousines to 1463 North Carey St Phone, MAdison 5361 GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMST all the very best and courteous service ages and Limousines to hire for all occasio 163 North Carey Street, near Gold Adison 5361 Never C Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions MRS. LILLIE JONES 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVEL Phone—Madison 3108-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Preastman Street Baltimore, Md. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTEN, STUBBORN HAIR, BALTIMORE BARBER STREET CO. LW. 135-NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE MD. 300 a box. For Sale at All Earbar Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Bick Bestsell Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDS. BALTO, MD. R. H. BUTLER 1211 DRUID HILL AVE. Singer Sewing Machines and Other Makes Guaranteed Repairing A Specialty Hemstitching, Picee Edging Whilo You Wait Phone, Mad. 2729-W ENT TO THE PUBLIC I will reliable Undertaker and Em- lish to announce that all future sited by my Sister, 1725 Ashland Ave. to 6500 mrs and futuro consideration. dourteous attention will be given astronage. —Mrs. Robert Elliott. Jan. 5-4t CE! BAILEY we will continue the busi- CHARLES G. BAILEY as ention—Day and Night Fire for all occasions St. Phone WOLO 1120 business in partnership with anyone A. ELLIOTT and Embalmer rate service day and night. Corner McDonogh St. NESS, ASSISTANT Direct 2109 Druid Hill Ave. S A SPECIALTY AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night. lison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. Carrilages for all Occasions WRIGHT and Embalmer I can look at PRICE. I can expensive to go elsewhere undertaker "QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. OLLAND AND EMBALMER (ate Alex. Hensley) OCCASIONS NIGHT Face that will suit you. Attention Guaranteed L. AVENUE Madison 0692 AND EMBALMER a courteous service possible shire for all occasions reet, near Gold Never Closed. TAYLOR AND JENKINS TO LIQUIDATE 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS TREATRE MAd. 8916-W SHERIFF BUILDS NEW GALLOWS FOR HAWKINS Murderer of Pretty Girl May Be First, To Be Hanged Under New State Law MAINTAINS INNOCENCE Attorney and Spiritual Advisor Hopeful He May Confess Unless the effort on the part of his friends to have Governor Ritchie commute the death sentence of Bishop Hawkins, convicted of murdering his common-law wife, Miss Edith Sterling, to life imprisonment, he will be the first man to be executed under the new law which went into effect January 1st, removing executions from the city and county jails to the Maryland Penitentiary. A new and modern gallows is being constructed on which the death penalty of all prisoners sentenced to be hanged in the State will be executed in the future. This gallows will be of the most modern type and will be designed along scientific lines to cause as little suffering as possible. It will also prevent undue publicity as has been the case in the executions in the counties where large crowds have sought admission to executions. In some cases curious crowds have broken down fenness to secure bits of rope, wood or clothing as souvenirs of hangings in sections. The new gallows at the Penitentiary will prohibit this as well as shield the prisoner from crowds. The exact date for the execution of Hawkins has not been set. It is expected that Governor Ritchie will make some decision in the case early this month. The condemned man still maintains his innocence and his spirit of welfare is being attended by Roy Junius Gray. When asked by a reporter for THE APO-MERCAN if he had any statement to make in addition to what has been said at the trial, Hawkins stated that he had not, his lawyer, Ephram hacked he still holds to the story of the crime as stated by him on the witness Off the morning of October 31st, Hawkins killed Miss Edith Sterling by practically severing her head from her body with a razor in her room at 319 Forrest street. Following a trial and verdict of first degree murder, he was sentenced on December 27th by Judge Ambler to be hanged. TAYLOR AND JENK Creditors of Insolvent Bankers Will Be Paid 26 Cent on Holdings by receiver Harry Wilson Creditors of the bankrupt firm of Taylor and Jenkins, Bankers, will receive checks sometime before the end of January for the final payment of their holdings and the checks will bring the total received up to about 26 per account according to Harry O. Wilson, receiver for the firm, and the final report on this receipt has been filed by Mr. Wilson. This report will show that practically all of the assets of the defunct firm have been liquidated and that many items thought at first uncollectable have been turned into cash for the creditors. Except in two cases all of the stock held by the firm have been sold. These two cases are concerns that have gone VETERAN JOURNALIST ILL Charles Stewart, who for a number of years wrote "Midnight's Musing" for the Afro-American is ill at home his 5922 Aberdeen St., Macbeth P. 1330 PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSITE DOU MAD. PHONE: MADISON 7320 BALTIMORE SCH 1627 Drum Baltimore Our Three-Month Course is a Prove and You ALL INSTRU $5 FINE! NEXT!! BLAM! DR. E. M. BOYLE IN TRAFFIC COURT Fined Ten Beans for No Giving Right of Way Failure to give right of way: Dr. Edward Mayfield Boyle, 425 N. Caroline street, $10; John F. Shurn, 423 Hutchins street, $10 Clarence Young, 1009 W. Lexington street, $10; Walter Thinder hughes, 1203 Drew Hill, 1009 W. Wood street, $10; John W. Wood street, 1104 Russe street, $10; Otis Johnson, 810 Wood street, $10; Charles Hicks 713 W. Franklin street, dismissed William Todd, 403 S. Penn street, $10; George Tate, 1515 Riggs ave. $10; Richard Banks street, dismissed Thomas Fisher, district down, $10; James 736 George street, $5. Johes weding or rockless driving Wilbur Burley, Colgate, md., 5 Jesse Kelly, 321 W. Searcog street, dismissed; William Brow 325 N. Gilmor street, $10 Beverly, 1529 Etting street, 1 John Brinkley, 556 S. Mary street $5; Edward Holly, 226 Falls Roa $15 No license or registration certificate; Edward Johnson, 908 M. Cullinch street, $2.45; Harry Maslin, 622 George street, Art Hayes, Sparks Point, $15; Thom Brown, Sparks Point, $15; Wrong parking no lights, ed. Richard Banks, 10 N. Carolle street; William Howard, 714 Saratoga街, $5; Bentley Matthews, Washington, 106 Edward Street, 128 Burgundy 街, $10; Elmer Turner, 111 Street, $10. On Petit Jury George R. Parran, the re- estate dealer, is serving on the United States Petit Jury. WISE MEN IN NEW HOME The Grand United Order of Seven Wise Men has formally taken possession of the property at Madison avenue, corner of Pres town street. The purchase price was to be around $26,000 the property will be remodeled for meeting places. Dr. James E Bell was chairman of the pur- chasing committee. The School Board has give Prof. Mason A. Hawkins permission to leave the High School a few minutes before 2 o'clock on Thursday for several weeks that he might attend a lecture engage at the University of Penn sylvania at 4 p. m. on the same day. out of business. This total of 26 per cent compare favorably with the great number of failures of white institutions in this section. The annual memorial services o local lodges of the Grand Unite Order of Good Hope will be hea t at Allen A. M. E. Church on Sun day afternoon, January 28. 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 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (8rd floor front) Office Phone: PLaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. Photo Studio IA AVE., near Lafayette BUGGLASS THEATRE 1. 8916-W DR.JAS.A.WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas administered All work Guaranteed RO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 NEAR-BEER SALOONS REQUESTED TO CLOSE Northwestern District Only Is Affected By Police Order If proprietors of near-hear schools boast Captain Lusters' lastname, the Northwestern School will become a sort of Sunday-school. He asks cabarets to close at 1 a 25 Graduate From Training School; 20 From Hi School; 225 From Elementary Grades The semi-annual promotions in the public schools will take place on February 1, and the pupils are in an expectant mood. It is expected that there will be about 25 graduates from the Colored Teachers' Training School, and that about half of the 20-old graduates from the Colored High School will be among the entering class. About 225 pupils will be promoted from the elementary to the High School. Nearly all of those were at the High School Thursday of this week to make their selection of courses to be pursued. Work on one of the buildings that will compose the group at the new building at Carry and Baker schools is progressing. It is expected to install the first-year classes and the home economics department there on February 1. This will greatly relieve congestion in the present quarters, nearly 1,300 pupils being enrolled. FREED Charge The Grand Jury recently dismissed a charge of murder against Edward Payne. From testimony brought out at the coroner's inquest, it appears Jacob Fowler entered Payne's establishment at Carey and Edmundson avenue and made a statement. He was put out and returned after Payne with a knife. The latter struck him over the head with a chair. Payne surrendered to Northwestern District police and was locked up. Fowler, after being treated in a local hospital, was also locked up. Payne was dismissed and Fowler earned $50 costs, going all the way to jail. He was taken ill while in jail, dying in the Maryland General Hospital. A coroner's jury absolved Payne from blame for Payne's death. Catarrh Of the Stomach Is Dangerous "Thousands Have It and Don't Know It," Says Physician. Frequently Mistaken for Indigestion—How To Recognize and Treat. "Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coated tongue, bad breath, sour burning stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach acidity and it indigestion when in reality their trouble is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach," writes a New York physician. Culturb of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coating of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, unassimilated food. The blood is polluted and carries the infection throughout the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly cancer. In catarrh of the stomach is good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Magnesium in half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water washes the mucus from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the Bisurated Magnesium is excellent solvent and increases the money of the hot water treatment. Moreover the Bisurated Magnesium will serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten its food contents. Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesium is not a laxative, harmless, pleasant and easy to do and can be obtained from any local drugstore. With our routine Bisurated Magnesium with other forms of magnesium, milks, citrates, etc., but get it in the pure Bisurated form (powder or tablets), especially prepared for this purpose. [Picture of a woman in profile, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] PILCHARD, MURDERER, PARDONED Slayer of Stephen Long, County School Supervisor, Served Less Than Year—Got "Special" Treatment While At "Cut" John Pilchard, white, who was financial circumstances. He never serving a three-year term in the wore prisoners' clothes, nor did he Maryland House of Correction for dine with inmates of the institution, the stabbing to death of Stephen H. Pilchard's only imprisonment was. Long at Decoime City, has been managed to sit at a tran-door fall pardoned by Governor Ritchie, on his foot one day last fall, for Long, who was Grand Master of which had to use a crutch for BUICK BUICK FOURS SIXES Auto Outing Co. BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 21 EAST NORTH AVENUE PHONES VErnon 1139——1140 m., and also saloons to close at midnight. Saturdays and remain closed all day on Sunday. Nearly two months ago a "request" was made for near-beer saloons to close on Sundays. In most of the districts the "request" was obeyed. Captain Lastner's "request" affords a number of sohoans and cabbages along Pennsylvania and Druid Hill avenues. SCHOOL BOARD Announces Reduction of Pay for Practice Teachers. Accepts Two Resignations of Teachers At the meeting of the School Board Friday Superintendent West was appointed personal clerk for all employees ratings in the Department of Education. School employees other than teachers will apply to Dr. West for ratings rather than to the City Service Commission. It was noted that the number of retirements under the present school administration from July 1920 to January 1, 1923 were 7 principals and 28 teachers. In the Training School organization the seniors of the present school year be permitted to continue to June 1, 1923 to their practice teaching all of the $2.00 per day but notified that beginning September 1, 1923 that all seniors practice will receive $1.50 per day. Pupils in the classroom are to be reduced as nearly as possible to an average of 40. A new course of study was introduced for the secondary school, which will permit students to qualify for college education or to pursue a career. The student must also complete more one-half of the first year's work before he or she can be enrolled in the second year class. Resignations from Miss Marie E. Brown, School 106 and Miss Margaret E. Marshall, School 116 were accepted. Mrs. Geneva Howard, 14 Robe-tus avenue, Catonsville, gave a dinner Thursday night of this week, in honor of Rev. J. A. Young of New folk, Va. Among the inviting guests were Mr. and Mrs. West Green and daughter Chadie, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelley and Mrs. Lydia Davis. Rev. Young was formerly pastor of Graves A. M. E. Church, Catonsville. PILCHARD, MURD Slayer of Stephen Long, C. Served Less Than Year ment While At "Cut" John Pilchard, white, who was serving a three-year term in the Maryland House of Correction for the stabbing death of Stephen H. Brown, Brownsville City, has been performed by Governor Ritchie. Long, who was Grand Master of Old Follows and Supervisor of Colored Schools in Worcester County, was fatally stabbed following an attack by Pilchard and his brother in an argument. A few months ago it was alleged that Pilchard was being given extra privileges at the House of Correction. ESCAPED HAUNTY When Pilchard was brought to the House of Correction, prisoners say that Warden Lankford would not allow the prison barber to clip his hair to undergo immediately after being registered and weighed. He was immediately made a trusty, given a gun and dogs, and went gunning. When Goo, Wiley, who was the direct cause of an investigation of maltreatment of inmates there, son a letter to Eugene O'Dunne Pilchard's freedom was not curbed. Pilchard certainly did milk the cows, had all the freedom, or more freedom than the law allowed for the crime he was convicted of. A Baltimore boy was sick in the hospital. Pilchard was supposed to the hospital but was not. It ultimately rumored that he was in a private room of the Warden's or probably at home. It was also generally rumored that Pichard got home once in a while, and stayed over Sunday, and returned to the "Cut" with the Warden. He was a long-time friend of the Warden, and reputed in good HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STURDY SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. VErnson 3116 Mt. Royal and Md. Acre. BUICK FOURS B.Zeligman's 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORES 661-63 W. Lexington St. January Clearance Sale FTER taking stock we find that we have a large quantity of merchandise which has accumulated during the year and must be disposed of at a loss, therefor we are bringing this opportunity to your attention. We quote a few items below just to give you an idea of what great BARGAINS we are offering in every department of this store. Ladies' First Quality Full Mercerized Hose Ribbed top, guaranteed to stretch 16 inches—in black cordovan and white. Actual value, 39c. Special pair ½ Dozen in box for $1.39 Mail us your money order for $1.39, and we will send dozen to your address. LAST CALL We have just a few of those $7.00 Oil Heaters left, so we are letting them go at... ERER, PARDONED County School Supervisor, r—Got "Special" Treat- financial circumstances. He never wore prisoners' clothes, nor did he dine with inmates of the institution. Philhard's only punishment was, he managed to let a trap-door fail on his foot one day last fall, for which he had to use a crutch for sometime. BURNED Mrs. Lillian Langley Burns To Death In Sharp Street Apartment Wrapped in flames with outstretched arms and kneeling in the center of her room, in her apartment at 913 South Sharp street, Mrs. Lillian Langley was taken from the burning building by Joseph Jones, also an occupant of the building, at 9 o'clock Friday night. Exactly six women was rushed to the University Hospital but died before she reached hepace. Fire which started from some unknown source on the second floor and which was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Langley, slightly damaged the building and contents. Mr. Jones who lived on the first floor smelled smoke coming through the fire and broke open the door of the Langley apartment where he found the woman in flames. The building is a three story brick owned by S. Sheck, white, and occupied by the Langley and Jones families. While the damage to the building was slight the fire destroyed the contents of the Langley apartment. Unique Tire Shop Don't throw away the tire that rim cut or blow out, bring it to us, let us show you what you can sale. WM. L. PRICE & SON New and Used Tires For Sale 1427 DRUID HILL AVENUE BUICK SIXES SLASHING CUT ON BLANKETS SLASHING CUT ON BLANKETS 2,000 Double Bed Blankets Going at 98c A Pair All Wool Double Bed Size Value up to $6.00. Special Price _____ $2.39 Cotton and Wool Mixed, Double Bed Size Values up to $3.00. Special Price $1.39 Cotton Blankets, will fit any bed 2,000 going at this Sale_____ 98 c a pair SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORES The Working Man's Friend 817 PENNA. AVE. 1813 PENNA. AVE. Mail orders given prompt attention WHEN IN NEED OF MONEY SEE US LOANS MADE ON FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES Quick Service. The Guaranteed Mortgage Investment Company Room 543 Calvert Bldg. Phone PLaza 0818 Dead and Live Storage Special Rate on Dead Storage Steam Heat Night and Day Service Plenty of Hot Water THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. ```markdown ``` Buy two 7 oz. bars at 10 cents each, and we will give you one extra bar for 1 cent, or all three for 21c. Men's Fine Quality Shirts or Drawers All sizes. Value Tax SPECIAL 49c SPECIAL Pure Aluminum PERCOLATOR 2½ quart size. Actual value 2½ quart size. Acc. value $2.50. $1.49 losing them out at each ING CUT MKETS Mkets Going at 98c A Pair Don't Miss This Sale Size Value up to $2.3 , Double Bed $1.2