The Afro-American

THO WED. SLAYS FALSE LOVER WOMAN FOUND BURIED IN HER OWN CELLAR Eight Prominent New Yorkers File Lengthy Document With Attorney Gen. Daugherty Garvey Organization Called More Dangerous Than the Ku Klux Klan Washington, D. C., Feb. 1 (Special)—In typewritten document of six pages, eight prominent New Yorkers urged Attorney General Dearborn to disband and extirpate the Garvey Movement and speedily push the case against Marcus Garvey for using the mails to defraud. Aborted January 15th, the document was made public only today. Signers include Harry Pace, photograph manufacturer; Robert S. Abba, editor of the Chicago Defender; John E. Nail, real estate dealer; Dr. Julia P. Coleman, head of a local chemical company; William Pickens and Robt. W. Baughn, secretaries of the N. A. A. C. P.; Alderman George Harris, editor of the New York News, and Chandler Owen, editor Messenger Magazine, who signed as secretary. MORE DANGEROUS THAN K. K. K. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is referred to as composed of the "ignorant and criminal element of West Indian and American Negroes—for the most part nonceil and unnaturalized—as objectionable and more dangerous than the Ku Klux Klan, because it attracts a bossy and bigoted crowd and a bigotry. Despite claims, membership in the organization is declared to be "not more than 20,000." Marus Garvey, head of the association, is declared to be "an unsusceptible demagogue who has closely sought to spread among Negroes distrust and hatred of all white people. Evidence has also been presented of an alliance of Garvey with the Ku Klux Klan." CRIME Article 3, section 5, of the U. N. X. A, is cited to prove that the fun,imental law of the organization involves and condones crime. It reads: "No one shall be received by the Potentate and his consort who has been conceived of felony, except such crime or felony was committed in the interest of the Universal Negro Improvement Association or the African Communities League." William Sherill, Curvey official, is quoted as saying in the Goldfield Act as well as white who tamer with the U. N. X. A, are going to die." ACTS OF VIOLENCE CITED Thirteen acts of violence committed in the past two years are cited as evidence of the manner in which the U. N. X. A, encourages crime: New York New York--Attack of Garveyites upon Rev. A. Chyton Powell and Dr. Charles M. Morris at an evangelical meeting averted by police Garveyites present meeting addressed by Cyril V. Briggs, in Rush Memorial Church by turning out lights. Meetings of Friends of Negro Free Press averted by police from Garveyites, who threatened speakers with death. Baltimore Baltimore—W. Ashbie Hawkins threatened in Trinity Church when he criticizes the Garvey movement. Philadelphia—Philadelphia disbanded meeting in Salem Baptist Church Continued on Page 5 TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL COST $2,500,000 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 1.—The new Government hospital for Negro veterans of the World War, located near the Tuskegee Institute will be dedicated Monday afternoon, February 12.. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Edward Clifford will preside. Among the prominent speakers on this occasion will be the Vice-President of the United States, Governor of Alabama and Dr. Robert R. McDowell. The hospital has been erected at a cost of $2,500,000 and comprises 27 permanent buildings, situated on a beautiful lawn 481 acres, adjoining the campus of Tuskegee Institute. It will provide accommodation for 600 patients, representing a larger bed capacity than any of the 19 hospitals being erected by the Government with the exception of the hospitals located in New York City and Milwaukee which have a bed capacity of 612. GARVEY LAUNDRY FAILS New York, Feb. 1.—(Crusader Service) Succumbing to the fate that has overtaken the Black Star line, the Universal Millinery Store, Universal Restaurants, Universal Chain Stores (now reduced to a single link) and about a score more failures, the Universal Laundry conducted at the Negro Factories Corp. Marcus Lauvey, founder and president, was evicted by the landlord for failure to pay several months' rent. MIGRATION HITS EASTON Eston, Md., Feb. 1—Accompanied by an employment agent who offered them good wages, 125 men left this city last week for Pittsburgh in special cars for work in the steel mill. 31st YEAR, NUMBER 20 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Matter under Act of March 3. THO WOMAN KELLY MILLER STATES PLANS OF CONFERENCE Response To His Call for a Nation-Wide "Negro Sanhedrin" Has Been Spontaneous DR. MOTON TO CONFER Will Meet With Dean Miller To Discuss Gathering This Week Concerning Kelly Miller's proposed Alte-Segro Conference, Dr. R. M. Muton, head of Tuskegee, wrote the "AFRICAN AMERICAN" this week: "I have been in correspondence with Kelly Miller conference and am planning to confer with him on the subject within the next week or ten days." Washington, D. C., Feb. 1.-My suggestion for an all-race conference has met with nation-wide response. It is unanimously agreed that such a conference is not only important, but imperative. The proposition elicits immediate and spontaneous reaction. I claim no originality or special credit for proclaiming the suggestion of a Negro Sanbedrin. When the cloud is surcharged with electricity, the flash may break out at any point. I have merely expressed the general feeling not before sufficiently focused in definite form of statement. Enthusistic supporters of the idea declare that it was already floating in their minds without form—and void. Indeed it had already received implicit or explicit expression in sunday, partial ways. The National Race Congress but felt the need and uttered it. TheEqual Rights League had already sent out invitations to the several Civil Rights organizations, including the N. A. C. P. The National Race Congress, and the Blood Brotherhood, for a joint meeting and united action. Seventeen secret and fragrant orders were contemplating similar procedure. MILLER'S PLAN DIFFERENT My suggestion differs from the others only in the comprehensiveness of its range and scope. I would have the conference take into consideration, "the state of the race," involving the entire circle ofests pertinent and particular to our group, and its relations to the larger social entity in which it is sub The national race movements hitherto have limited their attention to some particular pressing and dis-tressing features of the problem. The dynamic power of politics has been the chief reliance. These conferences have spilt on the rock on which they were founded. The political agency must boom large in any effective race program, but the subject must be approached in the spirit of comprehensive race statesmanship, and not of personal and partisan manipulation. Politics forms but a single factor of the race is of primary importance to of the aside from its external relation to the environing white world. The statesman-like attitude will not allow itself to become excited over any single distressing factor, but views the whole problem with sobriety of temper and deliberate use of judgment. of JOHNSON SANHEDRIN OF JEWES Napoleon Bonaparte suggested Sanhedrin of the Jews of Europe in 1807. The constitution of this body Continued on Page 5 MAYOR'S CHILDREN THREATENED Boston, Mass., Feb. 1—(Crusader Service)—The home of Mayor Curley of this city is under police guard, following a threat to "get" the children of the mayor, four boys and two girls. The threat followed the waiting of a letter by Mayor Curley, who is a Roman Catholic, to A. V. Daly- rplem of Fort Worth, Texas, de- nouncing the Klan. FIRED CATHOLIC U. Washington, D. C., Feb. 1— Charles A. Johnson employed the Catholic University for the past twelve years, admitted setting fire to one of his buildings in order to cover up theft of twenty dollars. World Famous Painting JESUS AND THE WOMEN "And it came to pass, as he sat at meal with them he took bread, and blesses; it and broke and gave to them. And their eyes were opened and they knew him. This is the second of the series of four world famous religious paintings by the colored American artist, Henry O. Tanner, now living in Paris. The original painting has been purchased by the French Government and is on exhibition in the Luxenburg. The third picture of the Tanner series will be printed soon. CHURCH VESTIBULE CAVES IN: 25 INJURED ATTENDING FUNERAL Lima, Q., Feb. 1 (Leider New Service)—Mrs. Joseph Vaughan, Nye street, and Mrs. Rose Randall 1549 W. Spring street, were most injured last Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the concer- cestible floor in St. Paul's A.M. E. Church, W. Spring street, gave way under an assembly of people. Mrs. Vaughan's leg was fractured between the knee and ankle, the fibula being broken. Mrs. Randall suffered a severe cut in the left ankle. Several stitches were required to close the wound. Several of the injured were hurried to the City Hospital. The accident occurred following funeral services in the church for Mrs. E. B. Bailey, 1420 W. Spring street. Others injured, in addition to Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Randall, include: Mrs. Alice Lowery, knee wreached. Mrs. M. Burns, both ankles shrunken. Mrs. Clara Mosier, severely shaken up; Mrs. Thomas Mackwee, brushes; Mrs. Anna Brush, brushes; Mrs. Lurinda Bray, severe shaking up; Mrs. Belle Body, ankle brushes; Mrs. Nancy Wilson, brushes; Anna May Thomas, wound in left leg. The Thomas girl's stockings were shredded as though having been cut with scissors, Dr. J. C. Branfield Others sustained slight hurts, mostly about the ankles. FLOOR GIVES WAY. More than twenty-five persons were plunged a distance of five feet when the door of the church of Calvinthe were opening the church for their wraps, after resorting the casket to the hearth and at the same time the members of the coir were leaving the church. Combined weight of the people passing each other out of the cafeteria, on the floor, at space fifteen feet and one and a half inches thick to give way pre-capitating them into a hollow space six feet below the level of the west. MIGRATION HITS AUTOMOBILE CITY: CHICAGO AWAITS SPRING DRIVE Detroit Urban Leag'e Head Says Northward Movement Has Never Before Been So Large During the Winter Months Detroit, Mich., Feb. 1.—A steady influx of Southern Negroes to this big automobile manufacturing city has been going on all during the winter, according to John C. Daney, director of the Detroit Urban League. George R. Arthur, former Baltimore and executive secretary of the Chicago Y. M. C. A., reports that the migration of colored workers to Chicago has been small during the winter, but that large numbers are expected during the spring. Mr. Daney's statement to the Afro-American is as follows: "We have found a steady influx of African-American winter. This is unusual; beforetofore, they have not come in such large numbers during the winter months. "I am inclined to believe that when spring comes, the migration here will be tremendous. Geor- GUILTY 20-Year-Old Girl Convicted Of Murdering Father Father After deliberating for nearly an hour a jury brought in a verdict of guilty of manslaughter with recommendations for mercy in the case of Isabella Hayward, aged 20, of Hamlet, N. C., who on the afternoon of December 3rd shot and wounded her father, Thomas Hayward, 1153 N. Mount stout. The crime for which the girl was convicted occurred at the culmination of a visit she was making here, after 16 years absence from her father. An argument and alleged attempt of Hayward to strike her with a chair was the cause of the shooting according to the story of the girl. Her sentence, been suspended as attorney, Roy Bond, is making an effort to have her paroled and, sent back home. In her testimony Mrs. Barentine accused her father of incest and of using undue force to keep her from returning to her husband. gia, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi are the States that are mostly represented by this inflow." CHICAGO AWAITS SPRING DRIVE George R. Arthur, executive secretary of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. made the following statement to the Aero-American: "believe there has been more movement of Negroes from one Northern city to another, than any noticeably large numbers coming from the South, as far as Chicago is concerned." "My understanding is that there is to be a migration of considerable size this spring as there are forces at work in the South looking toward the East. Large industries in the North will need more common labor during this spring and summer months than will be available in the Northern States. "I do not know where this common labor is to come from except through migration. The seasonable occupation such that in Detroit, Michigan and in certain points, will provide a certain number, but not nearly the number that will be needed." (Signal). George R. Arthur." Will Be Buried Saturday Photo by MacGath The late Professor Joseph Lockerman, principal of Teachers' Training School who died Wednesday. An account of his career will be found on p. 8. 6 cents in Baltimore FALS R OWN C ainting love to them. And their eyes were ist, Henry O. Tanner, now living e Luxenburg. The third picture of INJUNCTION GRANTED BARS FAMILY FROM BOLTON ST. DWELLING New Form of Segregation Measure Attempted by Whites In Northwestern Section In a fight to bar colored people forever from that neighborhood bounded by Eutaw, Place, Mt. Royal Avenue, Dolphin Street and Lafayette Avenue, two injunctions have been obtained in Circuit Court No. 2, the second of which was signed by Judge Duke Bond, Wednesday temporarily restraining Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Willis from occupying the premises at 1207 Bolton street.' Some time ago Mr. and Mrs. Willis obtained for residence purposes the property at 1209 Bolton street but was prevented by injunction from moving into this property. This injunction was obtained by Mrs. Ida M. Ball. Following this they obtained use of the property at 1207 which is owned by Joseph and Freda Kimmel and were preparing to move in when the injunction in amended form was signed by Judge Bond. The injunction is based on an agreement entered into in 1919 by the Neighborhood, Corporation and sets out that in the neighborhood bounded by the above streets no property shall ever be sold, rented or otherwise owned by Negroes or person having African roots. It, however, allows white residents; to permit servants in their employ to occupy parts of the premises for whom they are employed. Since this agreement some of the property has changed ownership and it is this property belonging to new owners which is in litigation. Those signing the original agreement are J. Seymour, T. Walters, Atty, Joseph C. France, Franklin Hazelmour, Dr. James D. Iglehart, Dr. James C. Smith, Yates Sterling, Ellen S. Sterling, Eliza L. Littell, Emily B. Whitley, Turnbull Murdock, R. Lee France, and Robert Soff. COMPANY CHANGES NAME Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1—The Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company has changed its name to the Atlanta Life Insurance Company. The company is based on $100,000 and privilege granted to write all classes of life insurance on the ordinary basis up to $10,000. North and Middle Atlantic States Considerable cloudiness, snows over the north and rains and prob- ably snows over south portions; temperature below normal. Maryland 10 cents elsewhere LOVER BLOOD LEADS FRANTIC MATE TO HER GRAVE Nude Mutilated Body Found Buried Under Few Feet Of Earth TWO MEN ARRESTED Police. Believed They Killed Woman While Husband Worked In Mills Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 1. The body of Mrs. Fannie Harris, age 38, was found buried in the cellar of her home, 116 N. 12th street, yesterday. She had been missing since Monday. The head had been almost severed from the body. The right leg broken and bent until the foot laid upon her chest and the left leg hacked so as to permit the body to be showed into a small hole which had been dug. To the police he said that he had last seen her at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon before leaving for the Bathichem Company's stock plant in Stockton, the capital. When he returned the following morning he discovered the house rassacked and his wife gone. Later in the afternoon he found some blood spots leading to the cellar and he called the police. TWO MEN ARRESTED With no trace of the body being found, police arrested Charles Ernest and George Bland, recently released two weeks ago from the penitentiary where they had served a sentence for attempted robbery. Scores of other witnesses were questioned. Ernest and Bland were said to have been in the dwelling the night the murder and were taken to the police, where the officers in the hope of finding the body. When the trail of blood leading to the cellar was found, a shower was given to Bland and he was told to dig up the dirt in the cellar. He started digging deep in one section of the cellar and was told to begin over in another section where the ground seemed to have been disturbed. He sank his shoe into the ground and the woman's body was corresponding to the door. and fan screeching to the Police declared that Bland and Ernest evidently committed the murder with robbery as the motive. Dr. Jos. B. Mason To Step Down As Owner; W. S. Seamon the Purchaser Unless there is a bitch in the present arrangements, Wonderland Park, the $75,000 amusement park at Westport, will be sold today by Dr. Joseph B. Mason, owner of 51 per cent of the stock of the Mason Amusement Company, owners. The purchaser is said to be W. S. Seamon, white, sausage manufacturer, who is already the owner of one of the large concessions in the park, and holds notes amounting to several thousands of dollars in addition. The consideration is said to be $6,000. Dr. Mason will remain at the park, it is believed in an advisory capacity, and as many of the old Board of Directors as will serve. The park started three years ago, has paid no dividends, but has greatly reduced its mortgaged indebtedness. No stockholders' meeting has been held this year. Washington, D. C., Feb. 1.—The Board of Trustees of Howard University, will hold their semi-annual meeting next Tuesday morning. The Executive Committee of the General Alumni Association will meet Monday night and adopt a plan calling upon the trustees for a larger voice in the election of trustees and president and in the management of the University. TWO MEN ARRESTED WONDERLAND PARK MAY BE SOLD TODAY H. U. TRUSTEES TO MEET H. U. TRUSTEES TO MEET --- HUSBAND AND MOTHER WEEP, WAYWARD WIFE KILLED LOVER "Got Him" Is Testimony At·Coroner's Inquest When He Made Love To Another Girl FAMILY IS GRIEF STRICKEN "She Was a Good Girl," Says Mother, "Till This Man Entered Her Life" Inside the court room in the Northeastern Police Station Tuesday night, a coper's jury held Mrs. Sadie Rollin, 218 N. Ann street, on the charge of killing her lower. Andrew Jenkins, in their Ann street house early Sunday morning. Outside the jury room Andrew Ribas, the husband, and Mrs. Nora Oliver, the mother, 219 Stirling street, with sorrow furrowing their faces and tears streaming from their eyes awaited the verdict. Unfolded before the corporation of a good girl, happily married bury was the story of a good girl, happily married for ten years until a gay and irresponsible lover camped upon the scene. For him she deserved her husband family, traveling the "primrose path," until he wrecked her happiness, and lost her to commit the crime for which she now stands in the shadow of the gallows. REPORTED CRIME HERSELF The first knowledge police had of the crime was given by Mrs. Rollins herself when she told officers she found Jenkins lying dead on the kitchen floor and that he had been denty been shot. Further knowledge of the crime was confession stating that they quarrelled and Jenkins was shot in a tussle for the possession of the revolver. Mrs. Mary Gaddis, 17 Smith street, testified in effect as follows: "Mrs. Rollins came to my house about 11:30 Saturday night. I told her that Jenkins, who is called 'Sweet Boy' in the community, had made certain advances to me. I said I would repeat his words in the presence of both of them and we two went out to look for him. "We made the people of several soft drink places until after 1 a.m. when they came in, and then we went home. We found him. I went to the kitchen and Mrs. Rollins and Jenkins went into the bedroom." STAGGEELED INTO NETWORK. A few minutes later Jenkins staggered out into the kitchen and fell on the floor. I did not hear the report of the news and thought Mr. Rolls ill from some cause. Then Mrs. Rolls entered, we examined Jenkins and both left the place. "I did not know," she continued, "that the man had been shut until told by the police afterwards. When Mrs. Rolls left me she stated that she was going back to her mother's home and spend the night and gave me a revolver. I found at my home beneath the mattress at the foot of the bed by officers later Sunday. Mrs. Rolls was offered with jealousy when I told her what "Sweet Boy" had said to me. She stated that she would get him if he admitted it. HUSBAND STICKS BY HER NOW Interviews with the husband, brothers and sister of the Mrs. Rolls brought out the fact that she had been once a good girl and had a devoted steady husband who has been employed at one place for more than twenty years. Shortly before the tragedy she had promised him to come back home and had been prevented from doing so only because of her fear the doll, who seemed to hold her completely in his power. But Mr. Rolls is still determined to go the limit for her, he has stated. They have been married thirteen years, but separated three years ago. They have no children. THOT PISTOL NOT LOADED Crisfield, Md., Feb. 1—Miss Dorothy Monroe, aged 47, was freed by a coroner's jury on charge of killing Robert Schofield, 19. Testimony showed that both were playing with a thirty-seven culture revolver and "didn't know it was loaded," which exploded, accidently killing Schofield. TAFT AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va., Feb. 1—Chief Justice Wm. H. Taft who is also president of the Hampton Board of Trustees was one of the guests at the Founders' Day celebration last week. IN MEMORIAM HINDES—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son Jesse F. Hindes, who departed this life three years ago Feb. 3, 1820. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep From which none ever wakes to weep A calm and undisturb repose. Unbroken by the last of foes Asleep in Jesus, far from thee Thy kindred and their graves may be But thine is still a blessed sleep From which none ever wakes to weep. By his mother, MARY E. SAMPSON. LEWIS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister Currie Lewis, who died eight years ago Jun. 27, 1815. eight years has passed since that sad day When our dear daughter was called away She was always patient loving and kind What a beautiful memory she left behind By her devoted mother and sister, MRS. EMMA L. WALLACE, and MRS. ADA L. LAWS. HEMSLEY—In sad, but loving memory of our mother Mrs. Ellen V. Hensley who died 4 years ago January 29. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Until God sends a message to your home. It is hard if he calls for one or the other. But it is hardest of all when he calls for dear mother. Her devoted CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN. MURPHY—Martha Elizabeth, departed this life February 6, 1943. There is no death! What seems so is repatriation. This life of mortal breath is but a suburb of the life elysian Whose portals we call death. She is not dead—The mother of our affection.— Fugitive to that school Where she will longer needs our protection. And Christ himself doth rule. In that great cloister's stillness and seclusion. Prince himself needs to Day after day we think what she is doing In those bright realms of air, Year after year, her tender steps persuading Behold her grown more fair. Thus do we walk with her, and keep unbroken The bond that nature gives Thinking that our remembrance though unbroken May reach her where she lives. And though at times impetuous with emotion The swelling heart heaves moans That cannot be at rest. The grief that must have way. THE FAMILY. NOAKES—in loving remembrance of my sister Annie Nookle who departed this life July 31, 1922. Surrounded by friends I am lonely. In the midst of pleasure, I'm blue. A smile on my face and an aching heart. I am always thinking of you. By her sister, MARGARET GLAKE, 821 W. Franklin street. NOAKES — In loving remembrance of my niece John Nooker, who departed this life January 20, 1820. But there is one who still will linger. Sear the spot where you are laid. Who will come and scatter flowers. On the grave which Christ has needs. OCKNEY—In memory of my dear friend Joseph H. Ockney who departed this life two years ago Jan. 27, 1921. RAY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Annie Coe Kay, who departed this life 15 years ago. February 2, 1913. How we love to think of mother. How we love the cherished path. How we love to sound the praises. Due dear mother to the last. Asleep in the silent graveyard Beneath the sod and the dew Never one moment forgotten mother PHILLIPS—Mary Jane one Rossi belonged wife of Edward Phillips and mother of Herbert S. Phillips departed this life Friday January 26. 1923 at the residence of her sister Mrs. Lillie Fisher. 1935 Division street. Funeral services were held at the above address Monday January 29. at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Mt. Zion Cemetery. ROBINSON—In sad and loving memory of our dear mother and wife, Bertha Robinson, who departed this life. February 1. 1922, one year ago. A wife so dear, a mother so kind: Has gone and left us all behind For all of us she did her best. So God grant her external rest. THE FAMILY ROBINSON—In sad, but loving memory of our dear father Jacob T. Robinson, who died January 22, 1918. Your sudden death disturbed us all and some day we shall understand When we meet in the better land Although we cannot speak to you Or your face cannot see. But let this! show, we show. ATKINSON—2533 Oak street. In loving remembrance of our dear little brother Russell, who departed this life February 4, 1918. Resting sweetly among the flowers Lies our little darling Russell Who such a little while was ours. By his sisters, NELLIE, PEARL AND JESSIE. BANKS—In loving remembrance of Bernard M. Banks died January 30th 1922, age eighteen years and ten months. The home is still vacant And cannot be filled. ELENORA POREMAN, Mother, SOPHIA BANKS, Grandmother and CHARLES BANKS brother. CARROLL—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Annie Carroll who died 9 years ago Feb. 1, 1944 and our dear father William Carroll who died 6 years ago, Nov. 29, 1916. This day recalls the memory Of our loved ones we laid to rest. And the ones who still remember you. Ago the ones who loved you best Although we can not chap your hands Your faces we can not see Yet let this little token be He still remember thee. By their son and daughter, SAMUEL CARROLL and ROSA C. DRIVER. CHASE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father Albert A. Chase who entered into rest one year ago, Jan. 31, 1922. Days of sadness still comes to me Tears of sorrow still flow. Fond memory keep my father near Though heaven claimed him one year ago today. By his daughter, ETHEL ROBINSON, 1020 Glimor street. CHESTER—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter Bernetta A. Chester, who died January 27th, 1913, just ten years ago. Loved in life, in death remembered By her parents, sisters and brothers. CLINTON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear brother and cousin Joseph A. Clinton, who departed this life Jan. 31st, 1911. Some may think that I forget. Though on earth you are no more. But in memory you are with me. As you always were before. By his cousin EMMA Q. GROSS Out in the lonely cemetery It seems so far away I laid my dear brother Twelve years ago today. By his brother JOHN W. CLINTON. COATES—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother George W. Coutes, who fell asleep in Jesus six years ago. February 4, 1917. Gone, but not forgotten The mourn for you, dear brother. But not with outward show. For the heart that means sincerely Mourns silently and low. Some may think that we have forgotten. By his sisters and brother. ANNIE, ANNIE E. GIPSON MRS. SARAH J. DRIVER MRS. MARY E. DICEN MR. THOMAS COATES COTTMAN—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear father Daniel W. Cottman who fell asleep 23 years ago, Feb. 3, 1906. Loved in life in death remembrance just a line of sweet remembrance for the ones you left behind you Are the ones who is thinking of you There is a grave that is dear to us Over which no willows weep But underneath that grassy soil Our dear father sleeps. By his two, DAUGHTERS GARNETT—In loving remembrance of my dear husband Isaac Garnett, who departed this two month ago, December 4, 1922. Sleep on dear husband but not forever. There will be a gloomy dawn. We shall meet to part no never. On that resurrection morn. O 'twil be sweet when we shall meet. Upon that distant shore. Where the glorious sun never set. But shine forever more. By his devoted wife. ROSA GARNETT From a world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest. God has taken our own friend Where you found eternal rest By his devoted friends. ED. WARD AND LILLIE HALCOME. GIPSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother Mary E. Gibson, who fell asleep in Jesus three years ago, Feb. 2, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. Well do we remember the day. When our dear mother passed away To the land of no sorrow or pain. Where we hope some day to meet you again. -By he rson and daughter, Mr. Lewis Gipson and Mrs. Ruberta Daniels. GOODMAN-In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Harry, who died one year ago February 3, 1921. One year has gone since you passed away. But to me it seems just as yesterday. It is a welcome if you only know How many times I sit and wish for you. By his devoted wife: ANNA GOODMAN. LIGHTFORD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father. Hezekiah Lightford, departed this life. January 30, 1914. In our hearts your memory lingers. Tenderly, kind and true! There is not a doe to mind. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 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. SCOTT—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear father Samuel Scott who departed this life one year ago today. January 31, 1922. Gone but not forgotten There is a grave that's dear to us. Over which no willow weeps. But beneath the grassy sod Our dear father peacefully sleeps Although you cannot speak, dear father. And your face we cannot see Yet this little token shows We still remember thee. When the world is cheerful, dear father. And smiles are on each brow. Oh blame us not for weeping For we have no father now. His children, FRANCES, WILL AND FLORENCE SCOTT. SMITT—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, Sarah R. Smith who died 5 years ago today. Gone but not forgotten Her husband, JOHN A. SMITH WEAVER—In sad, but loving remembrance of my husband John R. Weaver who died January 31, 1922. My heart is heavy my grief is pain When I think of my husband that death had to claim. The only link death cannot sever its love and memory which live forever No sorrow there in yonder cline Beyond the trouble waves of time No dreary nights not weeping eyes No aching hearts nor broken ties Ab, who would dwell forever here Away from those we hold so dear Away from Him whose wonderous love Prepares us for a home above A little while our watch to keep A little while to wake and weep To bear the cross endure the pain And then with Christ forever reign O perfect rest O calm repose Where life's clear streams in beauty flows And we can sing without a care No sorrow there, no sorrow there By his devoted wife, MARTHA J. WEAVER. One sad year dear Papazoh can it be The weary months I have mouthed for three For once our home was bright and happy Oh he sleeps and drowsy today For my dear and loving Papa has forever passed away. By his only daughter, ADA ALEINE WEAVER YORKMAN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Louise Yorkman, who died six years ago, February 2, 1817. Sleep on dear wife and take your rest, it host. God called you home. He thought He thought your suffering here was great. He opened wide the golden gate. Night and day I missed and cared. Trying to restore her back to health. That she might longer stay. Which to me meant more than wealth. My heart is crushed and wounded. My life is lonely and sad. The door upon your dear face, Would make me contented and glad. By her hand, WILLIAM J. YORKMAN and wife. Well do we remember the day When our dear mother passed away To the land of joy and peace. Where we hope to meet some day. By her CHILDREN and GRAND- CHILDREN. CARDS OF THANKS CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Martin J. Ringgold, of 117 Division street, Mrs. Rebecca Barell Stevenson, and Mrs. Cynthia Darrell takes this method to thank their many relatives and friends for the kind tokens and sympathy among the illness and death of their share and aunt, Mrs. Josephine Smith, and especially the members and Willing Workers of Union Epistle Church. The family of the late Morrison D. Chester acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expression of your sympathy and floral tributes at his death.-His wife Mrs. Rebecca Chester and his mother, Mrs. Josephine Chester. We wish to thank our relatives and many friends for kindness shown during the illness of our mother, Mrs. Mary L. Flint. Also for the expressions of sympathy and floral designs at her death. --- Mrs. Bertha E. Johnson 539 Robert street, takes this method to thank the friends for their kind tokens of appreciation and sympathy during the illness of her husband Robert A. Johnson and the beautiful flowers sent at his death especially Eunan Baptist Church and the organizations to which she belonged. Mr and Mrs. Charles Thomas of 1108 Myrle avenue, do hereby extend their gratitude to the United Order. Brothers and sister Moses Moss and Late Nuber of Calhoun Fisherman and her host of friends and relatives for their heartfelt sympathy extended her demised daughter Clementine Thomas, who departed this life January 2200, 1823, at her late residence also many thanks for the beautiful floral designs presented also the services rendered by the Rev Gaines and his choir. Royal Palace C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place where equipment and service are faction and complete com. 20 Rooms Cafeteria and Lunchroom Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 1631 Pennsyl Suddenly at Franklin Square Hospital Jan. 29, 1922 James Ernest Savoy Jr. age 16 years beloved of James Ernest Savoy Sr., and Ellen Savoy (nee Clark) and beloved son of James Savoy. Funeral will be held from his late residence 634 Pitcher street, Thursday 2 p. m. He has only fallen asleep. MOTHER. Mr. Charles Pindle died at his home 1199 Argyle avenue Jan. 27, 1923. The deceased was employed as a messenger by Mr. Wm. P. Riggs of the Maryland Jockey Club. He is survived by his mother Mrs. Martha Pindle to sisters and brother. Funeral services were held at Metropolitan M. E. Church. Rev. Perkins officiating. Interment in Mr. Auburn Cemetery. We wish to thank the friends for the floral designs. Mrs. Martha Pindle, Katherine Patterson, Rosa Matthews, and Harrison Pindle. AGENTS: TAKE ORDERS FOR REVERSIBLE COATS. Sell like lightening. Only $10.00. You make $2.00 profit every sale. Samples free. Write quick. Liberty Mfg. Co. 125 Liberty Edge. Dibyton, O. AGENTS: $5.00 an hour booking orders for Liberty Guaranteed Hos- iliary. Spring Line Now Ready. Commis- sion 25% to 50%. Our leader, 4 pairs ladies' silk $2.94, sells like lightening. Write quick. Liberty Mfg. Co. Dept. 120, Dayton, O. Have thick beautiful hair, free of dandruff. Successful home treat- ment. Learn the true secret 25% coin. G. Holmes 357 W. 5th St. Dayton, Ohio. 4C 12-19-2-6 THE IDEAL MILLIANERY PARLOR A Full Line of Ready-To-Wear Hats and Hat Made To Order At Moderate Prices MRS. MARY E. ADDISON 1600 Division Street If You Can't Get Coal—Burn WOOD Good Long Burning WOOD FOR SALE Cut to store lengths, 87.50 per truck load, including delivery to your door Write Samuel H. Watters Rossville BATTO, Co., Md. or Phone, Back River 42-2 41 Jan. 13-Feb. 2 WOOD FOR SALE Substantial Grades PRICES: $5.00 and $8.00 per truck load, including delivery to your home. Address. MR. ROBERT L. SMITH 409 Stewart Ave. Govans, Md. Phone: Evergreen 45-1-A 126-22 LOANS LOANS LOANS on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgages 2 to 8 Years to Repay in small weekly or monthly payments or standing LEGAL RATE 6 per cent Other loans paid off and more money advanced or loans made without disturbing your present loan. Transactions even put through in your own home in daytime or evenings in order to avoid all embarrassment or loss of time. If unable to call either phone or write me and I will call on you. MR. SINKSKEY 2844 Parkwood Avenue MAdison 2823 All day, also evenings and Sundays Take No. 5 or Druid Hill Ave., car, get off second street after passing Druid Hill Park car barn. WE ALSO BUY PROPERTY ace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- sion fort. Rooms, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room To Regent Theatre PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Plymouth Avenue 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. 1355-37 Pennsylvania Ave., Bayside, Md. For appointment. Price Reasonable. Good Reuse Selling REASONABLE RATES Ask Your Neighbor PLaza 1067 OFFICE: 419 S. HANOVER STREET We also buy or sell your property FOR RENT—Furnished room with board for men. Apply 534 X. Gilmore street. 11 * FOR RENT—Four-room apartment. Apply, 1006 N. Arlington Ave. FOR RENT—Rooms suitable for a married couple who wish to have a nice home. Apply to 524 Gold street at 8 p. m. It * FOR RENT—Three-story house in 800 block of N. Calhoun street; also three small apartments. Apply to Truly Hatechet, 900 N. Eustau St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 rooms. Apply, 1104 Drudg Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Two second story rooms unfurnished. Apply 543 Laurale street. It * FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms, 3 windows in each room with steam heat, with or without board for gentlemen. Call Madison 7162 W. It * FOR RENT—Two or three rooms suitable for light house keeping no children. Phone Vernon 533-4 or apply to Box K. e afro-American Co. FOR RENT—Rooms or flats. Apply to 1709 W. Franklin St. It * FOR RENT—Store and nine rooms suitable for any business Apply to 1830 Penna Ave. 1t * FOR RENT—First and second floors with modern conveniences. Apply 1022 Park avenue. FOR RENT Four Rooms. 243-45 Forrest Street $16.00 per month. Apply. MRS. GREENFIELD. 1106 E. LEXINGTON ST. FOR ' RENT—Furnished room, suitable for an elderly lady or gentleman. Apply to 1008 Division street after 6 p.m. 129.27-22 FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for two young ladies or a gentleman. Apply 1612 McCULLOH STREET Jan. 19-31 FOR RENT 3-Room Apartment $6.00 per week. 1695 Pennsylvania avenue, near McMechen street. Apply 809 PENNA. AVENUE FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for a married couple and a single person. A-1 condition, heat and electrical light. Private home. Apply 1134 Druid Hill Avenue. 31-29-2-9 FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for a lady or gentleman. Call Liberty 1585-Pintico. 3-1-26-1-8 FOR RENT 5-Room Apartment 521 Presman street, corner Etting $8.00 per week. Apply. 800 PENNA, AVENUE. OFFICES FOR RENT 1008 PENNA. AVE. On 2nd or 3rd floor In single rooms or two units suitable for Dentists, Inclubs, Laypers, Plastic capturers, Indulgers, Every Modern Concentrate. Apply P. B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Ave. Phlox Madison 7629 FOR SALE or RENT BUS PERRY'S INN HOTEL, 15 Rooms, each room. Large Cabinet Seating. Confectionery Store combining com- See MAURICE PATZ, 1335-37 P. For appointment. Price Reason Q-U-I-C-K L-O-A-N-S ON MORTGAGES H. M. MEDNICK CO. 807 Calvert Bldg. SEE SETLEN REASONAB Ask Your For Sale-City Northwestern section, beautiful two-story house (semi-dashed); modern conveniences, front, side and back porches; also front, side and back yard, with two-story brick garage, 18x40 ft. for four cars. Apply. W. B. STEVENS, 519 W. Franklin St. or phone VErpnn 2334. USED CARS FOR SALE Easiest Terms in Town All Makes of Cars Limousines for Hire H. D. GRAHAM 1224 STRUCKER ST. MAL. 2551-J J. H. JONES SMITHFIELD, N. C. Agent for Bankers Fire Ins., Co. OF DURHAM, N. C. 123-223,1 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your house. Price to shit the times. Practical work- manship. Call M. Adison 4744 W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHUR STREET S. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sale on a Federal Terms Small Town Negotiated —Try Me 632 W. LAFAYE AVENUE WANTED 500 WOMEN at S. James A. M. E. Church, Havre de Grace, Md. on Sunday, February 11th. Come and hear some of the prominent women of the race. MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages Apply P. B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Ave. Houses Bought and Sold. Rents Collected Phone: MAd. 7639 BUSINESS and PROPERTY booms, Hot and Cold Running Water in rating 300 People, fine Cafe, Restaurant' completely furnished. Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. reasonable. Good Reasonable Selling WHEN IN NEED OF MONEY SEE US! LOANS MADE ON FIEST, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES Quick Service The Guaranteed Mortgage Investment Company ROOM 543 GALVERT BLDG. Phone, PLAZA 0818 MONEY ON ORTGAGES ABLE RATES Your Neighbor aza 1067 S. HANOVER STREET or sell your property INSTRUCTION Given on Plano, Violin, Ukelele and Banjo-Mandolin Young Jazz Orchestra coached Speakingly Music Furnished for all occasions Terms Reasonable JOSH GARRISON 1036 Arlington Ave. Jan. 20-27 Feb. 2-3t J. Howard Payne Attorney and Counsellor At Law 1536 McCulloh St. Office Hours: 9 to 5 P.M. Res.: 1006 LINDEN AVE. DR. STONE, Dentist Formerly 1621 Drudg Hill Ave. now practicing at 1627 Drudg Hill Ave. Gallons Harlequin, 56 blocks $2.80 Gallons Dip Cream.....$2.20 Unsold cream retarnable if bought in 2-gallon lots or more. Hicks 2232 McCulloh St. Ph., MAd. $413 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort- gage. Mon- ny same day Easy terms. KOM TO ATZ KATZ, 223 St. Paul St. Plaza, 1550. After Office Hours at 1912 Madison Ave.—MAd. 2737 What Is Home Without a Baby? Write Indian Medicine Co. 1944 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN. TALEMORE, MD. NEW THIS FREEL Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convicted Thousands Sent Free To Prove This Anyone ruptured, woman or child, should write at once to W. B. Rice, 407 B. Main St. Adams, N.Y. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or trust or appliance is then opened away with. Don't confine yourself for this free trial. Don't. Even if your use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such damages from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not must not prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has added in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two lists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. FREE FOR RUPTURE 407 D Main St. Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name ... Address ... State .. B. MAYER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 532 NORTH GAY STREET Eyes Examined Free There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food.....30¢ Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....35¢ Ideal Tar-Salve.....25¢ Ideal Fair Brown.....25¢ ICE CREAM Hicks K Learn Piano Playing by my Method Harmony and Syllogation a Specialty AMBROSE SMITH 2328 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 7417 SALE of AND COLOR: INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. talkin' to friends. Every variety, but in collage form. Tables always bottled. Not in bottles. Bottled flavors. Not sold in stores. Repeats. But in every day. ZANOL PRODUCTS en Co. Incumbi, Ohio departure time for space time. money for space time. two million dollars worth of two last year sales. Products: Ticket Reservations. Supporters: Societies and Honor equipment. Write for Sam. Mary Manage Proposition. This young lady given all the credit for her beautiful hair and complexion to EXELENTO preparations Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that low levels of triglycerides in the blood lovingly treated gives to a beautiful plossy green. It puts glowing health in the eyes and the skin. This impressive preparation is If your drugrist cannot supply you, use $80 in stamps or coin for full size pattern of both Pomade and Beauty and $50 for single package. Util the strutting beauty, you soon can have by gett, or the EXELENTO preparations right NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars Glasses if Needed made at Lowest Prices [Image of a man in a military uniform]. Rev. Beale Elliott Advises Sharon Bapt. Congregation to Eat Properly and Dress Warmly DR. GRANT FLAYED "Would Leave Pulpit If I Disbelieved Christ's Divinity," Says Pastor Eight living at the host most of the epidemic of sickness now threatening the city was the Elliot before a large congregation at Sharon Baptist Church. Sunday A. E. H. Women who insise upon their shoulders and necks in furs, while their feet are "dead in blood," and shirts worn above their knees" were admonished to dress more warmly." Health Department signs on homes indicating the presence there of contagious diseases, the pastor said, that no one was to enter. "Maybe you are strong enough to resist the disease that is always a likelihood that you will transmit it to others. CAUSE OF DIVORCE "Husband," Rev. Mr. Elliott said, "are leaving their wives every day. I am not discussing whether it is right or wrong. I am standing a fact. Part of this is due to the disinformation or the inability of the wife to make a home." He is standing down to a super consisting of canned preserves and a loaf of bread with a newsletter for a tablecloth. "The house was dirty, the draperies soiled and the children unkempt. There was no effort made to clean. When we were used to eat proper foods, not now, we eat out of the delicacies stores. We set a table with canned vegetables, canned meat and canned fruit. This civilization is getting more and more canned, and I think you they are leaving every FLAYS DR. GRANT I discussing the recent sermon of Dr. Peter Grant, white Episcopal minister of New York, although he did not believe in the doctrine of "if I did not believe in the identity of 'christ', I would get out of the pulpit." Fervent "among" greeted his assertion, the pastor, "ask us to believe in the molecular theory. None of them have seen a molecule and we are obliged to take it on faith in the same way, there are no reasons to take it on faith. If I would not believe that the source of our faith was able to do such a simple unsuspecting think of walking upon the earth, I would get out of the mind." ORDER EULOGIZES DEAD ORDER EULOGIZES DEAD With impressive services in Allen A.M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon, near branch of the Good Times Church, they engaged their dead for the twentieth successive year. Following an address by Rev. Dr. D. G. Hill, in which he said that all should live the life that would make them happy, Rev. Dr. D. G. Hill, Master Wm. G. Price, who presided, paid a tribute to the deceased. Grand Secretary Alfred Nixon called the roll of the deceased members. Musical numbers furnished by Murdo Downs, Surrey Justice. Robert Downs, Surrey Justice. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Jones. The invocation and benediction was by Edward Opher, grand chaplain of the trader. The roll of members dying during last year follows: Caroline Howard, John Boone, Elise Scott, David Frisby, Daisy Gleason, Mary Steele, Estelle Lane, Susanna Peters, Mrs. Stanley, Bachelors banks, Mary Catherine Grisha, Mary A. Boston, Julia Thighman, Chester and Josephine Grisha. PASTOR HONORED In appreciation of the great work that has been accomplished under the leadership of our Pastor Rev. S. A. Virgil, the Pastor's Aid Schoeffer, the Zion Church President, tendered his bounty on Thursday of last week. A delightful evening was spent with nearly a hundred persons present. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, president; Mrs. Irene Cook, treasurer; Mrs. Jenson Secretary; Mrs. Frances Gault, chapman. Rev. W. H. Camphor of the Thomson Circuit was a visitor at the A. M. E. Preacher's Meeting Monday. Dr. J. H. Edwards of Savannah, ca. delivered a sermon to the members of the Baptist Preachers Meeting which convened at Union Baptist Church Monday. Rev. J. Lowe of Philadelphia, was also a visitor. Rev. M. D. Willis has returned to the city after attending the Exec. meeting of the Board of the National Academy of Medicine. Rev. Willis states that the convention will be called again in Chicago in February 6th. The body is still undergoing training to devise better plans by which the conferences can be carried on. LONG-TAIL COATS AND WHITE TIES DO NOT MAKE A PREACHER, SAYS BISHOP Candidates for Ministry Must Have Heads Filled With Instruction New Orleans, Feb. 1—Bishop W. A. Fountain of the Louisiana African Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday deplored the educational application for admission to the annual conference now in session at James Church. Only two of the candidates were accepted. "If God called you to preschool, the Bishop told the candidates, "he called you at the same time to preschool, and putting your hands behind your ears and crying like a dying calf do not make a preschool today. "There was a time when we would say, Open your mouth and we would talk, and with it wind. Now you must fill your head with some good instruction and your heart with the love of God, and He will open your mouth and you will have a message." The afternoon was spent in elearning delegates to the general con- Sunday-school February 4. The Grace of Gratitude, Luke 17. Print verses 11-19. Text: Enter into his gates with thanksgiving. And into his courts with praise. Give thanks unto him, and bless his name. Psalm 100.4. Professional Reading: Psalm 163: 3-29. Reference Material: 1 Chron 29: 16-16; Psalm 116: 12-14; Matt. 18: 21-35; Phil. 4: 6.7. Primary Topic: A Man Who Would Lesson Material: Luke 17: 11-19. Memory Verse: Give thanks unto him, and bless his name. Junior Topic: Remembering to Thank God. Lesson Material: Luke 17: 11-19. Memory Verse: Psalm 100: 4. Intermediate and Senior Topic: The Grace of Gratitude. Topic for Young People and Adults: Cultivating the Habit of Gratitude. RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America has fixed February 11th as Race Relations Sunday. The plan is to develop good will by better relations and building better relationships. For this purpose, where possible, colored ministers are asked to speak in white churches and white ministers in colored churches on that day. Rev. William A. Young will call the pulpit at Morning Star Baptist Church Sunday evening. Rev. W. F. Dickerson will preach at the morning and evening services at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. James G. Martin has returned from Hampton, Va., institute, where he attended the Builders' Conference. The annual dinner and reception to Father J. Henry Dorsey was given at St. Monica's Catholic Church Wednesday evening. Addresses were delivered by William C. McCarthy, Charles F. Woodland and other. A beautiful repose was In order to arouse interest in his efforts to raise $50,000 for Bettel A. M. E. Church, Chicago Rev. Dr. C. M. Tanner has devised a huge chart, is arranged divides into blocks for various colors to denote subscriptions of from $1 to $500. Rev. F. T. M. Webster, presiding elder of the Wilmington District of the Philadelphia A. M. Co- ference, died at 10 a.m. in Lancaster, Pa., on January 21. The Usher's Union of Baltimore City, of which Henry Sorrell is president, turned out to be a Sunday afternoon to listen to a special sermon by Dr. Peovia O'Connell. Mrs. Cook, an evangelist from Virginia, will begin a ten-day revival campaign at the Avenue and Avenue and China, street, this Sunday. Rev Frank Smith is pastor. Rev. R. E. Ford has returned holding quarterly conferences for Western Maryland. His return is presiding Elder was requested, and it is said that he was awarded this candidacy for delegate to the A. M. E. General Conference. Bishop Hooper preached Sunday night at the people United C. M. Stevens Street and Madison streets, commending the music of the church and choir. Rev. John C. Newman of Hungerstown, Md., spent some time in Washington last week. Because he declined to come up front at a revival in Payne Memorial Church last week, Walter Conway, 1031 N. Wolfe Street, says he was ordered from the church. According to Mr. Conway, Evangelist McDuffy, who is conducting revered asked all non-Christian prayers for or else take their money contributed and leave the church. Colored congregations of the M. E. Church will hold special Lincoln-Douglass Day celebrations on Sunday, February 11. Collections will be taken to aid in the Epworth League work. Rev. Dr. Frederick H. Butler, secretary in charge of Epworth League work among colored people is pushing the celebration. In Louisville, Ky. per ference in Louisville. Ky., nez year, when hisbish will be elected The following: were chosen as del- legates: Revs. G. B. Brown, J. W Washington; H. G. Johnson, P. W Rodgers, C. E. Brooks, J. T. Jordan J. B. Bell and D. F. Williams. Teacher and-President of National Federation of Women Reported to Displays by Bishop Jones The Montgomery News Press Willie forge, O., Jan. 21—"Staff in orderly, old Williforce will join be the center of a storm that will sweep into every corner of this country, where African Methodism has got a footfall." Thus spoke an old group in your correspondent a few days since. The storm has already started. Just how far it will spread depends on what steps those chiefly involved in its complexities of movement take to avert its temples in the pacific mood that appears on the surface at this particular time. Bishop Joshua Jones and Hallie Q. Brown are the two big figures standing in the limelight of the truman commission. Bishop Joshua is the information head of the university, Miss Brown, until recently, personified the chief instructors and, finally, the most prominent women connected with the institution. Bishop Joshua seems to have been the unifying of Prof. Scarborough. The second wife was a proposal that Miss Brown, like the directorship of the institution, would be declared to have been a drop of the "Jones" crowd, because after Miss Brown declared a willingness to accept the vocational work her former wife was declared the cold outside of the institution. Bishop Jones subsequently gave official notice that Miss Brown was no longer connected with the university. Miss Brown is president of the National. Federation of Colored Woman's Clubs, one of the most powerful social organizations in the most powerful social organization in the United States, the Ohio branch of the Federation has filed rights with Bishop Jones. MOSES AT ST. JOHNS Rey Monroe Mary Preaches Memorial Sermon ...Various branches of the Ancient United Order of Moses held their Memorial services at St John's A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening...Grand Master Solomon Bond presided. Eulogies were delivered by Rev M. H. Davis and Rev Ellen Hillier of the deceased from subordinate lodges follows: Alen Warfield; Mary Marie Hargrove; Ressie Carroll; Mary Brown Gowes; Towson Bottom; Robinson Bottom; Elizabeth Davis; William Pulley; Mary Morgan; John Lyles, May Hopper, Ada Webb; William Wright; George Haldway; Annie D. Jemison; Liliano; Richard Harris; Richard Harden; Clementine Thomas; Marie Road; J. J. Gray and Erik Johnson. ...The following members of the House of Princess Linda Scott, Susan K. John Smith and Maggie The Sunday-school Curriculum Observation Hollow" which was presented at Sharp Street M. E. Church last Thursday, Friday and Saturday were largely attended and access financially. Rev. William Wood, pastor of St. Hurley's Church presented a holiday sermon at the Second Pastorless Church last Sunday afternoon his congregation re- compensing him. Mr. John M. Brown, Jr. of 2011 Philadelphia has gone to Florida for the winter. Dr. Frederick Douglas has re- turned to the city having been ab- sent to attend the funeral of his father in St. Louis. Rev. J. A. Brooke of Elliott City, Md. is appointed very ill. William, David Larkins, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larkins was christened Sunday at the home of his parents, 400 David Hill Street, Baltimore being also father's birthday. Rev. W. H. Deckert's dedicated. Miss Theodias Duckett's godmother. A dipner was served to her on the event. Among those present being Rev. Dean, and Miss Duckett, Rev. Dean, and Miss Flossie White. Dr. J. H. Edwards of Savannah Ga., is spending a few weeks in the city. Rev. F. B. Dawson Sr., Baptist from Richmond, Va., at Morning Star Baptist Church,付村ville, at the evening service. The Junior choir of Easton M. E. Church, Master Albert Hammond, director presented to the L. Brooks, impersonator the choir, who is a token of their appreciation. Promoter Master Earl Kearney, first tenor. Attorneys For. Pastor Change $25, Job Suit Against Conference Attorneys J. Stewart Davis and U. Grant Tyler, representing Rev. W. Colbert, who was appointed from the Baltimore A.M.E. C. fence last April, alleged im- morality, filmed the City Courts Friday and amended bill to the bill, 900 damages that the attorney has pending against the attorney for its action. The amended bill followed murier filled by the white man, labeled by the police, whose last was at Tee Bee, Md., was on a hasty charge, pref. a young woman, named bighteen, motioned H. H. Clinton from the unsecured threats on the par so ministers to his prosper bridge, and an evenger, Texis, caused the refusal last spring, even then and secured a license for the man. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1. (Crusader Service)-Pastors in more than 200 Roman Catholic Churches in Greater Cleveland, representing more than 40,000 congregants, are sermons today an invitation to their congregations to join the largest national organization ever planned in the history of Catholicism in America. "One of the prime objects of the organization, which aims to enroll 12,000,000 Catholics is 'to resist discriminatory legislation and to mitigate and exterminate the precepts of the Ku Klux Klan." Miss Elsie Mountain is confined to her room with a spruced ankle PASTOR INVITED TO LINCOLN Rev. W. W. Walker has accepted the invitation of President J. I. R. Baldwin of University, to conduct evangelical services, in the students February 11th to the 18th inclusive. Greetings from the Fairfax County, Va., Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. January, 1923. Members of the Tapirimore Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Friends:— Never was a time when the so-called colored people of this world needed to organize and use organzers to length more than they do now. Huge success was being invested by our capitalists in where colored people live. Their land and labor are being exploited and the people in many of these places are gradually being reduced to soils. In this country our people are under the beats of burden. To keep them a ready, willing source of cheap labor, all manner of policies are employed, by the dominating classes in America. Negroes are told and taught, made them inferior, permanently soiled to white people. The greatest religious principles, those of Christianity, are perverted to mean that the colored people should welcome gains, poverty, long sufferings. Glory and many important short-sighted preachers and teachers over the pulpit and in the class-room, carry on the enemies' propaganda. In order to keep white labor from joining with Negro labor the most bitter prejudice is kept alive. The all-powerful press develops, the optimistic populists, that social equality by force is what they want, that racial purity is entangled, and so on. They do not print that more white men were convicted for rape in the boroughs of the city of New York than all over the country. They have considered that racial purity and social equality were involved in the social intimacy that brought about millions of light colored people in this country and the world, and that the promise of official prominence of white males. You have just witnessed the impotency of the Government so far as it desires or is able to pass laws to prevent the murder by mob prosecution, the civilized history except when civilization was ending throes of disruption have scenes be enacted like into the burnings and worse than criminalistic orgies infilged in by the racial purity and high types of cream of Southern aristocracy. The Dyer Bill may have failed to pass but it has not failed in its mission in the eyes of the Japanese, the French, the Germans and Europeans. We who have our laws against arson, murder, cruelty to insects, birds and beasts, with our red cross, far East reliefs, missionaries, and societies to render aid to the Japanese. We Armenians might to drop our hypocritical, mock-religious professions and clean up the horrible stinking 'ulcer in our own body-politics that tends to make American an unplace for real Christians to live in. Every home in Baltimore should be receiving the Crisis each month. You cannot know the world as it is, but you can know what American printed in most white newspapers, nor can you know what you should from the wide-managed opinions voiced by the big talkers all about, who often know and understand cited by men and women who are efficient and who have the ways and means of getting news and have the brains to interpret it to you and me. It will cost $1.50 a year, and, too, it and membership are largely responsible for the splendid progressiveness attitude in matters of good citizenship on the part of so many of our people in Baltimore. Pay little attention to the organization knackers about you. Analyze their motives and find in them an opposition personal hatred of individuals actively identified with the N. A. A. C. P., a desire to pussy-foot, an overwhelming belief that made "white" mean good and all-powerful, well they are, and meet the world necessary influences to make the organization effective. Friends, let us not sink in our minds. If the N. A. A. C. P. in your opinion does not represent what it should, come on in and help me in the most powerful battle for our full manhood rights. JOB NOW. I cost $1,00 a year. A membership is charged at any price. E. B. HENDERSON, District Organizer for the N. A. A. C. P., See'y Fairfax Co., Va., Br. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted 12"s CHURCHES NOTICES S. S. LESSON 3.30 p. m., Annual Sermon to the Stewartesses of St. John by the pastor. 5.30 p. m., A. C. E. League, Mr. Alexander Morris, President. 7.30 p. m., Holy Communion and Sermon by the pastor. We urge our members to be present at Communion, Let us pray for the right of our congregation. At Madison St. Presbyterian Church Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Sunday at 11 A. M. "Listening to God" A special sermon to children— through them to adults February 1st and 2nd, at 8 P. M. BAZAAR BY THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Drop this paper now and come to our Bazaar --- Dolphin and Patting Sis. Rev. William H. Dean. Pastor At Madison St. P. Rev. W. W. W. Sunday at 11 A. M. A special sermon through the February 1st and BAZAAR BY THE Drop this paper now at MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dickson street at Laurens John F. Frews, Minister 256 N. Frank Street Sunday street 5:30 n. m. Sept. J. W. Stanley, 11 n. m. Morning Worship, sermon and Communion 6 to 7 p. m. Junior Senior Society, 7 to Apt. 11 meeting, Sept. n. Endorse Worship sermon and Communion. Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 p. Trader, Minister first Monday in each month 8 p. m. ST. JAMES CHRISTAIN CHURCH Ralger巷 前埔 Avenue Rev, Wm. Wand, Pastor 523 X. Glimmer street KING'S PACIFIC HAY 10 a.m. KING'S PACIFIC HAY 10 a.m. King's PACIFIC HAY Stranger. 2 p.m. Sunday School. 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. Sermon. 4 p.m. Toddley night class. Friday night prayer meeting. Bw. Wm. Pitts. Sup. of. Christian Lain Wood. Pc of. Christian Lain Wood. Rev. S. II, Smith, Minister Residence 4422 Saint George Ave., Gavans 11 a. m. Preaching service, 236 p. m. Sunday-school, 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting, 8 p. m. Preaching Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 5 p. m. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Santofa Street near Uney Street Rev. R. H. Knight P. S. 905 Harlem Avenue SPEWARDS DAY Mrs. Hattie Knight, President Mrs. f. Briscoe, vice-president 11 a. m. Strenner, 2 p. m. Sunday-school, 8:30 p. m. Rev. Thomas Wilson and congregation of C. F. Howeville, 4102 p. m. C. E. L. S. p. m. Union Ch. and short sermon and Communion, All welcome to our services, Mrs. Carrie McGawan, Supt. John Herbert, Steward. SECOND PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1. Spring street near Latvale Rev. W. N. Edwards Pastor Residence 1611 Meldeberg Street 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor sub: joint, "Move to Die" 1 p. m. Sunday-school, 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor Service 5 p. m. Sermon by the pastor subject, "The Parnishment of Living, Thursday night Willing Worker, Friday night preaching and prayer meeting. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue and Middle Street Rev. A. L. Inches, pastor Parmenue 1522 McMahon street 11 a.m. M. E. Church, Holy Communion, 2:30 a.m. Sunday school session, 6:35 p. m. A. C. E. Lounge, 7:30 p. m. S. E. Royal David Johnson of Charge, Holy Communion teamed up! **FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH** 582 W. Biddle street near Pemrur Ave. 11 a.m. M. E. Church, Holy Communion Parmenue 1232 Argyle avenue Phone Madison 5174 11 a. m. M. E. Church, W. Mills, 2:20 a.m. M. E. Church, M. Ruth White- Supet, 6 p. m. Lounge service, M. Theron Supet, 11 a. m. M. E. Church, M. Ruth White- Supet, 8:30 p. m. Tristro meeting at 1232 Argyle avenue, All are welcome. **EBENZER A. M. E. CHURCH** Montgomery street near Hammer Roy, J. t. Morley, D. D. Paster Parmenue 1522 Montgomery street 11 a. m. E. Church, Holy Communion Class, Mrs. M. Smith, teacher, 11 a. m. peaching service, 2:30 p. m. S. E. Royal David Johnson of Charge, Holy Communion teamed up! **FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH** 582 W. Biddle street near Pemrur Ave. 11 a. m. M. E. Church, W. Mills, 2:20 a.m. M. E. Church, M. Ruth White- Supet, 6 p. m. Lounge service, M. Theron Supet, 11 a. m. M. E. Church, M. Ruth White- Supet, 8:30 p. m. Tristro meeting at 1232 Argyle avenue, All are welcome. Rev. J. W. McVoy, D., P., pastor 11 a. m., Preaching by pastor, subject, "Facing The Future" and Holy Commendation; L.30 p. m. Sunday-school Rea, A.J. W. Anderson, Supr. 2 p. m., The pastor and congregation will worship with Trinity's A.M., E. Church, 4 p. m. v. Class, Rea, A.M., Philip's leader, 6:20 p. m., Christian Endorcer, Reo, Walter Barton, president, 8 p. m., Preaching by pastor, subject, "A Good Consolence", Monday night Class 2 p. m., Tuesday night Bible school 8 p. m., Friday night prayer meeting. All are welcome. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D., P., Pastor Residence 427 Asymptotic street 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, subject, "the Arm, 2:20 p. m., Sunday-school, 5:20 p. m., Allen's E. K. League, Special consideration service opened by Rev. Win, H. J. Carpenter, 8 p. m., Sermon by the pastor, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sunday classes, Thursday 8 p. m., Prayer meeting, Felday 8 p. m., Boy Training Class, Mr. C. A. Gary, Teacher Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Supr., Mr. J. F. Waters, Ser. Mrs. Emma Stanley, resident of the Service. A Great Revival in the MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Services conducted by the Rev. S. F. Ravillings from Petersbrev, Va., James 4:2 "Draw Sigh To God, He Will Draw Nigh To You" 11 a. m. Sorman by the pastor subject, "A Friend," 2:20 p. m. Sunday-school, g. m. Young Joseph Baptist Union, g. m. Young Joseph Baptist Union, should I get to the Mount Hope Baptist Church, Warner and Wayne streets, South Rattinium, how to find 142 10th Street, the Forsyth and the Worcester car, going South to Wayne, then east to Warner. All fare welcome, both the east and the saved. Rev. Aelpias the pastor of Wayne, 2:20 p. m. Worcester Climbers 2185-W. 10 a. m., Adult Bible Class, 11 a. m., Pastor's subject "Our Mission: Follow Us" Holy Commun ion and Fellowship, 2.30 p. m., Sunday-school, 5.20 p. m., Epworth League, 7.30 p. m., Pentecostal Services, 8 p. m., Pastor's subject "Heath In Christ" Holy Commun ion continued. Monday 8.30 p. m., Public Mass Meeting. "The American Wood- men" Address, H. C. M. White, of Denver, Cubs, supreme com- munion Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer Service. Friday 8.30 p. m., Debate: Res- olved That the Volunteer Act or 18th Amendment be Repo- lated 5c. Anxious Epworth League. Presbyterian Church Walker, Pastor "Listening to God" on to children— from adults d 2nd, at 8 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL and come to our Bazaar SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Bazaar street near Green street Kenwood street, pastor Roskilde 520 100 street Sunday & Tristine Day 11 a.m. on Sermon by pastor, 2:30 p.m. in Sermon by pastor, 2:30 p.m. in Sermon by Rev. Sister Maria Monika, Sermon by Rev. Sister Maria Monika, Wednesday night Government, Thursday night prayer meeting, come one and all, Mr. Joseph Lewis York ST. MATTHEWS BAPTIST CHURCH Vincent St. Bot. Mater & Lafayette Ave. 16 p. m. Prager meeting. 10 p. m. Sermon 10 p. m. Prager meeting. 7 p. m. R, Y, P, I, services. 8:20 p. m. Sermon by Rev. J. M. Gibson D, P. All are welcome. M. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Waverly, Rev. James Gray D, P. Pastor Residence 1125 N. Calthorne street 10 p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. K. Brown 10 p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. K. Brown 3 p. m. prayer meeting led by Deaconess Moses Connwick, White and Morton A. are welcome 8:20 p. m. Richmond, Vau. Mrs. Marshall Rose, Chet. FIRST COLONED BAPTIST CHURCH Cot. Carolina and Middlesboro street 10 p. m. Sermon by pastor and baptizing 1:20 p. m. Bible school. 2:30 p. m. Good communion-biblip 6 p. m. R, Y, P, I, N p. m. Sermon by pastor. Weekly services: Monday night might denounce worship Wednesday blight the program Fields will address the Mormon Church Friday night prayer meeting. Friday night prayer meeting, Morris Miers, Clark. **MT. ZION HAPTIST CHURCH** The members and friends of the Mt. Zion Baptist church are helping to make it a place where the pathway of the passage of Gerry, Gray, Jr. The retinal service have been well attended. 10 convert baptists in two weeks. 10 convert baptists in three months. Partitions are held in a prosperous condition. Gray, Gray is working and busy to build the church. Mt. Zion Missionary Society, Mt. Maribah Rose, Church Church. **Special Service at** **THE PALMIST HAPTIST CHURCH** Rigs avene and Wendyale Street G. N. Prater meeting led by Beacon E. Hurley, 11 m., at Sermon by the pastor Rev. J. Gray B. D., subject "A Relocation first Marks no Provision for Praise is a Failure." 2:30 p. m. S. S. W. E. Hammond, Suppl. 1 p. m., Missionary meeting Mrs. Lavey Steele, president, 5:20 p. m. E. Y. P. T., Miss Orr-Colton, President, 7:20 p. m., Prayer meeting led by Beacon E. Hurley, 8 p. m. Sermon. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Tisler and Orchard Streets R.I. Rev. Roy E. Moller, D. D. Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley, B. D. Associate to m. M. Class Ree, J. D. Griffin leader. 11 m. Mr. Sermon Rev. T. H. Skinner, 2:20 p. m., Sunday-school, Mr. Harrison Garison, Suppl. 7 p. m. Song and Praise service. Suppl. 7 p. m. Sermon Rev. W. T. Pratt, Soul-stirring revival is now going on. Come slumber as well as the saints and make this meet by what God could have it. Thursday night divine healing. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1014 Arlington Avenue Phone: MADISON 4265-4 KING DAGITTERS DAY 10 n. m. Class, Roy, Wm. Burns, Leader, 11 n. m. Sermon by pastor, 1. 29 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Special sermon by pastor, 1. 29 p. m. Sermon by the Pasture's Nature No. 17 of the Unitary Tulip of Nazarets, 5 p. m. Christian Endeavour, 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor, 1. 29 p. m. Special Communion, All are invited. Sister Emma Tasso, president of E. Sister Isaiah Henry, pastor of the Rose School, Roy, Wm. Miriam Stewart, Minister. Spiritual Services Rendered at . FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor Residence 912 Royal street, 11 n. m. Sermon subject of the James L. Williams subject of the Arbord 3 p. m. Sunday-school (C. H. Watton, Supt. 4 p. m. Baptism, 5 p. m. Epworth Church, 6 p. m. Sermon by pastor, 1. 29 p. m. Sermon by Roy, James L. Williams, subject "Come Thou And All Thine House into the Church and Commencement." Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor "Frank Briefe, Chiefman of Prince Born," Very services: Friday, and Sunday. Dears open 7. 29 p. m. Rev. Stewart H. Broops, D. G., Pastor President of New York Baptist School 11 a.m. Community, 8 p.m. Sunday- school, 5:39 p.m. league. Program Stereo- taped views of the progress of the church in Negro Education, 8 p.m. Sacred con- cert. What Is Home Without a Baby? Write Indian Medicine Co. 1044 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Saratoga and Schneider streets River Miller, 266 N. Schneider Pursewood 366 N. Schneider street 11 a. m. Sermon by Flood. 8 p. m. Processional. 8 p. m. Processional with bells with baked candles from the lecture room to the auditorium. Special sermon to the converts by the pastor follow the sermon. Friday night. Rev. will preside for Friday night. Rev. will preside The Revival Service will begin Feb. 4, 1929 conducted by Rev. Mrs. Lacy Brown, 11 a. m. Preaching. 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. 8 p. m. Preaching. Preaching every night during the week by Rev. Mrs. Lacy Brown. CENTENNIA: M. E. CHURCH Corner Caroline and Bank streets Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10 p. m. Junior church, Miss Stanley Supr. 11 p. m. Holy Commemor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, Mr. John Johnson, Supr. 5 p. m. Edward Longe, Mme. Dean, presi dent, 8 p. m. Holy Commem. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday evenings class meeting. Beginning Sunday morning the pastor will preach a subject of sermon on Jamb. We welcome you in our church. Monday Feb. 5. Ruth the Mothless presented. Wednesday Feb. 14. Frederick Bautista Day, Dr. Lyon, speaker? Residence 4500 St George Avenue 11 a. m., Preaching by the pastor, 2:30 p.m., Sunday school, 2:30 p.m., Class, Mr. Chas. Franklin, leader, 5 p.m., Epworth League will meet the R. Y., P. C. of Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, Mrs. Cora Gundy and Mrs. Vlada Fowler in charge, S p. m. Preaching, Commission at each service. Tuesday, and Wednesday evening class, Tuesday evening Junior choir. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Lew H. Jenkins School W. Hill Street 9:20 a.m. Class meeting, 10:55 a.m. S.M. 10:30 a.m. Class meeting, 11:00 a.m. of the Washington School M. C. Church 2:20 p.m. M. Stuart school 8 p. m. Norma 3:20 p.m. G. a. m. Class meeting. 10 a. m. M. Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m. M. Seminary by the pastor. 12 p. m. Sindh School. 13 p. m. Sindh School. 14 p. m. Rever. 15 J. H. Jennings, pastor of John Wesley M. E. K. Chisholm chair and congregation will be pres- sident. 16 p. m. Special program. 17 p. m. Brotherhood. 18 p. m. Sermon by Rev. 19 H. Stephenson, pastor of St. Anthony's Saint Anthony's church in the city and those seeing a permanent church home are most密切 invited. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Dalhousie street and Pemont Avenue 2100 McCallah Street Broadway Sunday 4 p. m. Prayer meeting. 10 a. m. M. Seminary Wednesday 4 p. m. Prayer meeting. 10 a. m. M. Seminary Saturday 9:30 a. m. Sindh School. 11 a. m. M. Seminary. 12 8th ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE Of The G. U. O. of B. and S. S. and D. of Job At EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery St. near Charles SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1923. All members will please assemble in the lecturn dress for the occasion Order of R. W. G. Master, Geo. R. R. W. G. Secy.; Charles Queen Follow the Crowd to the--- BIG PLATFORM MEE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1923. 8 P. M. All members will please assemble in the lecture room at 8:30 In C SIXTEENTH ANNUAL TRINITY A. M. Sunday, February SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEN'S DAY 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Pazviz O'Connell. 2 P. M.-Sermon by Dr. Ernest Lyon—His Clear attention will be present. 7:30 P. M.-Platform Meeting-10-Minute Addresses: "Richard Allen" by Prof. Elm A. "Abraham Lincoln" by Geo. P. M. "Frederick Doughn" by Prof. Gougl Dr. A. L. G. Grace, Pastor and President. 2.14. M.-Sermon by Dr. Ernest Lyon—His Choir and Congregation will be present. Chas. H. Handy, 1st Vice-Pres. Chas. A. Parker, Jr., Sec'y S. A. Robinson, Treas. FREE! FREE! Do Not Neglect T VISI L'IBERTY Penna. Ave.'r Every Sunday After OPEN. FO FREE Discussion to the Anyone desirous in submitti FREE Discussion to the public of Baltimore Anyone desirous in submitting a subject for discussion is privileged to do so giving same to the Secretary, B. F. Black, in writing Sacred Cantata There will be a grand second canta entitled "The Christian Purging," entitled to A. M. E. K. Culvay and M. A. E. Zion Church, Audubrey St., near Myrtle Ave. Sunday, February 4th, at 8:39 ocked. Positively silver of the day, the director, Mrs. Eilead Sye, Chr. Rey, Joseph L. Batt, pastor. MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH The Spiritual tide of the great revival campaign is running high at the Maryland Baptist Church, conferring Pennsylvania avonone the title of pastor. The people are coming in great crowds from all parts of the city to witness and take part in this great event. Many souls are being saved, Rev. L. Bland, the public officer of Oklahoma City, is here assisting our pastor. The campaign is on for six weeks, extended to the unassisted. Come all are welcome. The funeral services of Mr. James Smith, a deacon of this church was Wednesday January 31, at 2 noon. Dr. G, W. K. Kennard, PhD 11 a.m. m. Sermon by Rev. Jona, only p.m. Sunday Sermon, 6 p.m. Lodge service, 7:30 p.m. m. Sermon by pastor and Communion. All are invited. APOSTALIST FAITH CHURCH Services every night except Saturday 9:30 a.m. service. 11 a.m. service by the pastor 1 p.m. Lunch. 7:30 a.m. Pentecostal services. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1010 Ninth Street Riv. Elizabeth Green, gopher Residency Hall Metaphilist Hall 11 a.m. Sunday-school. Mrs. Rose Irving, Sept. 8 p.m. Experience meeting followed by Spiritual Test Weekly services Monday, meeting of Spiritual Test Weekly services Wednesday, preaching and Divine Healing. Thursday Spiritual Test Experience meeting and prayer services Everybody is welcome to worship with us. Progressive Circle of Elmorea A. M. E. Church will hold their annual day services on Sunday, Fri. 11, 22. 11 a.m. special service for the congregation. New Orleans from Bethel A. M. E. Church, congregation and chair, 7:20 p.m. g. U. 0 of Jules will hold their annual service on Saturday. All church are continually invited to be present at each service. Amie R. Jones, president; Mrs. Eliza Scott, vice president; Amie Bilka, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Michelle Porter, 2nd vice president; Misty Mutter, Pastor, 22 Y 11th, 1923. 8 P. M. be in the lecture room at 6:30 for the occasion Master, Geo. R. Brown Rev. J. O. Morley, Pastor ORM MEETING Sunday, February 4th 4 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Auditorium "What of the Future?" Dr. Wm. S. Scarborough M. A., L.L. D., Ph.D. Former Press, of Wilberforce Univ. near Asst. in Form Studies, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Scotland, has traveled extensively, has visited London, Paris, Rome, Naples, Florence, Venice, Milan, Geneva, Switzerland, and many other famous spots, including spots that marks the battle of Waterloo. Wm. Holland, Tenor Soloist Don't fail to hear this noted scholar, traveler and educator. ANNUAL MEN'S DAY W. E. CHURCH January 11th, 1923 Lyon - His Choir and Congregan- 10-Minute Addresses: by Prof. Elmun A. Henderson. "By Gee, F. M. Mcchen ass" by Prof. Gough McDaniels. Pastor and President H. C. Hiner, 2nd Vice-Pres. Jane, O. Ewell, Asst. Secy J. C. Miners, Chris Finance Com. FREE! FREE! This Opportunity VISIT Y HALL near Mosher afternoon at 3 O'clock FORUM the public of Baltimore titting a subject for discuss (Vaudeville and Pictures) >Five high grade vaudeville turns comprise the stage attraction at the Regent this week, namely; the Gibson, Trio, featuring Corinne the eight-year-old star; the Strayhorn Kids (John and Margaret) Walter Richardson, lyric tenor; Ralph Demund's Versatile Four and Charles Lacy "white", in a bicycle act. Large audiences witnessed the opening on Monday. The Strayhorns opened the bill with a skit entitled "The Bellboy and the Maid" the girl neatly attired in a mids outfit with the linen trimmings fresh and clean the balloon outfit of red cloth with cap to match. Their skirtopsis chiefly of dancing at which both are very clever. Lacy takes the second spot with a bicycle turn of usual tricks adding a bit of novelty as a finish by playing the violin while riding a single wheel. He drew a good hand. Richardson scored heavily with his song numbers. His voice was strong and his "style." His rendition of "My Buddy" won an encore and two bows. DeMund's Versatile Four comprised of DeMund, Edan Adams, Marion Davis and Jessie Crawford, offered a song and dance turn that went over finely as the result of the work of the girls. They are very young and very pretty to the closest eye, some of the cleverest dance seen there for some time. Edna Adams featured with three song numbers very well rendered. DeMund also was well-received for two song renditions. "The *riot* of the bill however is the Gibson Trio, or more correctly "quarter" which closed. This act is well-known to local theatrogroups and has been the "wonder-child" of the "little circuits" for several years. She has now almost reached the stage of finished perfection insofar as dancing is concerned, and is rapidly acquiring a sense of real comedy that is most captivating. Lately she has affected male attentions and believe we like her best in skirts. Mamma and Papa Gibbon contribute songs and some sleeping to the act and at the finish. Baby Albert comes out dressed as his father; and his sister. Corinne in a tuxedo suit, brown sweater, and although scarcely higher than his daddy's knee, set the house skiffing with his "booting." A special program of pictures is being 'shown each day in conjunction with the vaudeville and particular attention is called by the management to the big feature which will be shown on the rock, namely "Shackles of Gold" starring Wim Farnum. This picture is now being exhibited in the leading theatres throughout the country. CAREY "Spitfire" The big special feature at the Carey on Monday will be "Spitfire" a Real Productions picture featuring an all-colored cast headed by Edna Morton supported in the principal leads by Lawrence Chenault host known of colored screen "Williams" and Edward Browne. The scenes of "Spitfire" are laid Washington and in the State of Maryland a few miles from the Capital City, and the story tells of a young colored novelist who has written a novel dealing with color- Quality Tailoring The BEST PRICES the LOWEST HARRY, THE TAILOR 1819, PENNA, AVENUE Lester Cuneo in "BLAZING ARROW" A Western Picture with a difference EST ENEMY AND LOVE EST ENEMY ANI LOVE IS MAN'S GREATEST FRIEND. When a woman's love lights in a man's soul with the physical cowardice that has always ruled his life—which will win? SAN ed folk, but is told by his publisher that it lacks the essence of reality because he has not lived among the lowly folk of whom he attempts to write. In seeking this experience, he goes to the Little Maryland settlement and there meets the daughter of a high temper has been nick-named "Spitfire." Her father is in the clutches of a gang of horse thieves headed by one Bradley (Chemault), and it is the rounding up of the gang and the love that springs up between the young novelist and the country loss that the picture has to do. Miss Morton who is the lead actress of the movie "acts the role of "Spitfire." The comedy on this day will be "The Agent" starring Larry Semon. These features will be continued on Tuesday. On Thursday, another big feature will be shown in "Hidden Women" featuring Evelyn Nesbit who will be remembered as the murder of Stuart White, and Russell Thaw, her son, who Thaw refuses to acknowledge. For the last two days of the present week, the management invites special attention to the first episode of "The Social Buccaneer" a new serial in which Jack Mulhall and Louise Lorraine are the comedians in the "Be Reasonable" a two-act comedy; a two-act western entitled "The Texas Sphinx" starring Harry Carey and the "Best Collar" a comedy featuring Neely Edwards, which will comprise the Friday program, and chapter 4 of "Around the World in 18 Days," a Sherlock Holmes detective story entitled "The Man With The Thunderbolt" with 9 Theuder Jack" co-featuring Marin Sais and Jack Hott. A Harold Lloyd comedy entitled "By My Wife" and an Aesop Fable entitled "The Frog and the Catfish" which will comprise the Saturday program. ARGONNE (Vaudeville and Pictures) A tip-up four-act vaudeville bill is the stage attraction at the Argonne this week, comprised of Jenkins and Jenkins, man and woman: "Happy" Kinnball "single" Hooks and Hawkins, sister act and "Dude" McDow blackface musician whose instrument consist of ordinary bottles filled with water. These acts were a big hit with the foday act and the act which divided theatre to the doors. Kinnball who was seen in the cast of the Harvey Minstrels at the Doughless Theatre last week, worked under cork springing a line of chatter that had them whooping and added some comedy antics of burlesque rope walking that set them howling with glee. Jenkins and Jenkins who are old favorites with local audiences again scored with their chattering songs and dancing closing once clever mouth-organ playing by the male member of the duo while his partner accompanied nicely on the guitar. The sister act of Hooks and Hawkins, caught on to a good hand, largely as the result of their "puppy teasing" both being fairly clever hoofers, and McDow had them storming for more with his jazz selections on the bottles. Pictures complete the bill. Rat White with PERCY HOWELL, Himself Fastest Colored Musical Comedy on earth Dance hali and theatre managers wishing to book this show on percentage. Would like more piano player that reads music; two more girls for song and dance work; state lowest salary. Address, 111 N. J. Ave, S. E., Washington, D. C. CIRCLE TUESDAY Richard Talmadge "THE UNKNOWN" A thousand thrilling stunts and situations Dick outdoes himself in this latest production. The big punch-veshops. Thrills guar-lege. nuisance. action. appealing romance. Romance—Action Thrills—Stunts Comedy—Suspense COMEDY Fox News Review fair sex throughout the country. and "Outcast" another thrilling drama of heart interest starring be "For Big Stakes" starring Tom Mix one of the most famous of the cowboy screen "heroes." An additional feature on this day will be the first episode of "The Sky Ranger" a serial which was a big feature several years ago. and is being shown as a repeat of special request. George B, Seitz and June Caprice are the featured players. On Thursday, the main attraction will be "Man's Law and God" featuring Monroe Salisbury, and on Friday the special feature will be "The Yellow Stain" starring Johnny Gilbert. On Saturday, a special program of short subjects comprised of both drama and comedy will be shown, also a chapter of "In The Days of Buffalo Bill." Special attention is also invited by the management, to the big feature which will be shown on Friday of the present week, namely "Lights In The Desert" starring Shirley Mason. ROOSEYELT "To Have And To Hold" Patrons of the Roosavelt have another week of fine screen attractions scheduled to be unfolded at that house, beginning next Monday when "To Have and to Hold" a screen version of Mary Johnson's novel of the same title will be offered for a three-days' showing. The scenes of the story are laid in Virginia during colonial days, and the theme is based on the love of a married man for a single woman, Betty Compson, is the featured player, supported in the male lead by Bert Lytell. On Thursday and Friday, the big feature will be "Plesh and Blood" a thrilling drama of human passions co-featuring Lon Chaney, one of the best-known "villians" of the silent drama and Edith Roberts, well-known screen leading woman. On Saturday, the big feature will be "The Cowboy and the Lady" starring Mary Miles Minter supported by an all-star cast headed by Matt Moore. For the last three days of the present, with the management especially accites the attention of well-known patrons to "Kindred of the Dust" a stirring drama starring Mariam Cooper which will be shown on Thursday and Friday. THE GOODWILL STORES 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. CLEARANCE SALE NEED THE ROOM Coats—Suits—Dresses Overcoats Children's Coats to 1-2 Reduction C SIGN OPEN EVERY NIGHT PMAN'S Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MAdison 1598 GENT THURSDAY— NER·BROS. present EY HARRY in RICHES" On Tuesday the big feature will be "Stolen Moments" starring Rodolph Valentino, the screen hero whose attractions and love-making is a daily controversy among the Harry Rapf Production Larry Dingell on, thrilling scenes and stirring even in a beautiful story of ro-aughter. Packed with action, thrilling scenes and stirring adventure—interwoven in a beautiful story of romance, pathos and laughter. LINCOLN (Bennie Sparrow Co.) The stage attraction at the Lincoln this week is Bennie Sparrow and his Mid-City Follies Company, an organization which Sparrow hammered together just three weeks ago but which bids fair to come one of the best "tabs" in business. The cast is comprised of about a dozen people all of whom are experienced in the work, headed by Sparrow as chief funmaker; assisted by Gus Simmons, both working under cork. Sparrow is a laugh-getter with an original style that evens the skirts of the skirts offered to his antic the skirt offered the first half entitled "The Employment Bureau" kept the Monday audiences in a state of hilarity. In this he was aided and abetted by Simmons who also has a good gift of comedy. Especially side-splitting was their scene having to do with the disinterment of a ghost. Other members of the company whose work stood out were George Williams who took three encores and several bows on his capital rendition of "That Da Dau Strain" accompanied by some fast footwork and "cootie" capers; Emmia Simmons, who heads the feminine department, showing, funnaking talent in a character part, Eugene Thomas and James Carroll whose duet "By Buddie" went over to a big band both doing a tight dance in the "soubrette" opposite Sparrow in a dainty and graceful manner and dances cleverly. Lester Dishman and Frada Scott. Margarite Moton and Ewangles Brown who round out a fast-working "chorus." Pictures complete the bill. (Vaudeville and Pictures) Three vaudeville acts of merit comprise the stage offering at the Star this week, in the persons of Tucker and Gresham, old Baltimore favorites, Means and Means, man and woman, and Crum and Hall, male duo. Tucker and Gresham topped the bill by their breccy style, songs and clever chatter, and scored their usual hit. Means and Means offered a song twice and twice over to good hand and Crump and Hall scored with a bright line of chatter some fair singing and some clever "dog tessing". Pictures complete the bill. DUNBAR "The Snowshoe Trail" The initial feature at the Dumbar on next Monday will be "The Snowshoe Triath" a stirring drama of the Great Northwest co-starring Jane, Novak and Hoy Stewart, this picture is one of the finest dramas countryside number and have been set in the land of the great snows. 220-224 SI DROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1628 PEXNA. AVENUE "Freckles is seen in one of the greatest and most lovable roles of his career, supported by a stellar cast which includes Niles Welch, Ruth Renick, Russell Simpson, Rich'd Tucker, and Eulalie Jensen. RING OPERATES HERE City and Federal Police Try To Find Gang Leader City and Federal authorities have uncapped what they believe to be a colored section of the local dope ring in the arrest of a number of addicts and suspects during the last two weeks. While the actual head and "brains," said to be the head man who handled the stuff on a large scale, has not been approved, the result of his work has been found apparent in many cases. Among those taken into custody and tried in the Federal courts' recently on charges of having done in their possession were Ida Banks, 128 St. Spring St, and her husband, Richard Banks; Sylvester Lewis, 127 Elsen St; Mollie Lane, 15 South Dahlus St; Jennie Lamon, 120 Elsen St; Bertha Hiley, 240 Fremont ave.; Pittsburgh, 1614, Pittman, 644 Redwood street; John Floyd, $12 Sara, Ann. street. For some time the growing evidence of the use of drugs has been apparent, but that there was among colored/people a well organized dope ring dispensing the poison was not generally known. The evidence of this is now practically conclusive and the City and Federal authorities are in a drive to round up all addicts in an effort to get at the source. Three cases brought into the Federal courts last week and defended by J. Steward Davis were dismissed on lack of evidence, notwithstanding some of the women and men brought in confessed to be users of the stuff. ANTI-KLAN BILL IN CONN. Hartford, Feb. 1.—(Crusader Service) An Anti-Ku Klux Klan bill barring masked fraternities and secret memberships, was introduced today by Senator Thomas McGrath of Waterbury, the Democratic leader, and referred to the Judiciary Committee for a hear- Goldfield 913 Warner St. Nr. Hamburg St. SATURDAY and MONDAY, Feb. 3-5 BETTY BLYTHE in "QUEEN OF SHEBA" ADDED ATTRACTIONS saturday—Ben Turpin in "BRIGHT EYES" Monday—"AROUND THE WORLD" No. 7 TUESDAY d in "365 DAYS" Rustlers of the Redwoods" No. 10 and Pathe Comedy AY and THURSDAY Snub Pollard in "365 DAYS" Roy Stewart in "Rustlers of the Redwoods" Thunderbolt Jack No. 10 and Pathe Comedy All Star Colored Cast in "SPITFIRE" A Western Picture Full of Action FRIDAY and SATURDAY Barry in S to RICHES' eaí stage play EVILLE y of Acts Wesley Barry in 'FROM RAGS to RICHES' VAUDEVILLE A Variety of Acts That Always Please ail to see WESLEY BARRY "RAGS AND RICHES" SATURDAY— TOM MIX in BIG STAKES" TOM MIX in FOR BIG STAKES WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION waited for Wives" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 country will picture will bring Tom King Tom is of the an addi will be The Sky is a big and is special and June and "Outcast" another thrilling drama of heart interest starring Elsie Ferguson the well-krown stage star which will be the big Saturday feature. One of the players of "Kindred of the Dust" is a colored actor, and "Outcast" picture is a screen version of the stage play of the same title which was a starring vehicle for the beautiful Elsie some years ago. DRUGGIST UNDER BOND Dr. James H. Hillburn, druggist, 1400 Druid Hill avenue, pleaded guilty before Commissioner Supplee, in the United States District Court Saturday of violating the permitting regulations of the Volstond Law, and was placed under $550 bail for the action of the Federal Grand Jury. The offense for which Dr. Hillburn was brought before the Commissioner grew out of a shortage of prescriptions in the check-up of his whiskey stock by agents from the department. The law permitting druggists to dispense whiskey on prescriptions signed by licensed physicians requires that at all times the prescription shall be presented before a judge dispensed. If conceived Hillburn faces possibilities of having his permit rescinded according to the District Attorney's office. WATERS-SMITH Mr. Ellwood Waters, son of Mrs. Annie Waters, 514 N. Calvert street was married to Miss Sarah E. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benn, Smith, of Anne Arundel County on January 21st. Miss Gertrude Smith, and Mrs. Muziq Smith were witnesses. Rev. A. L. Gaines performed the ceremony. The bride and groom are making their home at 1424 McCulloh St. 4th floor, apartment. COME NORTH! Westinghouse Company of Pittsburg, Pa. is making a bid for Southern workmen. See advertisement on page 7. of the engagement of died of starring will be Friday. Gold SATURDAY and BETTY B "QUEEN C ADDED AT Saturday—Ben Turpin Monday—"AROUND TUE Snub Pollard in Roy Stewart in "Rust Thunderbolt Jack No. WEDNESDAY Wesley Bar 'FROM RAGS to From the great sta 1598 VAUDE A Variety Don't fail to see WEDNESDAY and Thursday "RAC FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TOM MIX "FOR BIG S The Romance of a Mysterious Rider See the greatest romance of rough riding, straight shooting, trick roping, desperate adventure and quick-witted love-making ever enacted by Tom Mix. Watch Tom Mix, single-handed, stand off a crooked band of twenty men. See Tom Mix throw a crook de sheriff into his own jail. Watch that famous horse belonging to Tom Mix untie knots and act human. Tom Mix, racing with a prairie fire at his back, saves his sweetheart. COMING-A picture you h "Rich Men" ```markdown ``` A. R. L. Dolome, head of the drug firm of Sharp and Dolome, is being mentioned quietly in political clues as a Republican candidate for Mr. Dohne is well known in business circles as head of a large and successful corporation, and was until recently president of the City-Wide Congress, which put over the one-branch council plan. Reaction on the part of the colored voters to the Dohne candidacy is said to be highly favorable, since they have for some time declared Mr. Brooming cannot get their support for a second term. The new one-branch council plan it is said that both City Councilmen Fitzgerald and McGuinn will be candidates for re-election representing the Fourth District. Hear Edith W 75c—Evil Bl and Pensacol THE JAZ 1544 Penn Roos Hear Edith Wilson Sing 75c—Evil Blues and Pensacola Blues {3746 THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue Roosevelt BIDDLE ST. NEAR DRUID HILL AVE. Pacific Friedland, Prop. First Showing Pacamount and First National Attractions Proper presentation of the Photo Dramatic Art PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 5th ANONYMOUS PICTURE PRODUCTION GEORGE HIZMAURICE PRODUCTION To Have and To Hold! with Terry Chapman Bernie Llyell A Governmental Films THURSDAY and FRIDAY— LON CHANEY in FLESH AND BLOOD SEE THIS WONDERFUL ACTOR The Star of a Thousand Tales The star of the "Miracle Man", "The Penalty", and without a doubt one of the ablest char- acter actors on the screen to- day. Supported by an all-star cast. There was a silvery lining behind the cloud. He knew that when he escaped from prison, the gods of unkindness could not follow him forever. What he did was to show the gods the light of truth finally shown through the heavens for him. See Lon Chancy in his greatest triumph—a greater picture than "The Penalty." JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS "The Cowboy and The Lady" Mary Miles Minter with Tom Moole A Paramount Picture NEXT WEEK—"Way Doe Seas"; "The Ghost COMING—Rodolph Val Rajah"; "East Is W mance," with an all- NEXT WEEK—"Way Down East"; "On the High Seas"; "The Ghost Breaker." COMING—Rodolph Valentino in "The Young Rajah"; "East Is West"; "A Red Hot Romance" with an all-star colored cast. S. H. Dudley, the well-known comedian who besides owning a string of theaters is the leading editor of the comedy agent with headquarters in Washington, D. C., has leased the National Theatre, corner Eden and Monument streets where it is said he will continue the policy of valuette and picture it is reported that Cress Simmons will manage the house. GIRL SCOUTS IN LIBERIA Monrovia, Liberia, W. C. A. Jan. 7—Girl scouts equipped with hats, belts and uniforms purchased in England paraded with the boys in the Centennial celebration here this week. The movement was headed by Mrs. C. B. D. King, wife of the president. Wilson Sing Blues {3746 cola Blues ZZ SHOP na. Avenue MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— BETTY COMPSON and BERT LYTELL "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" When love and daring ruled Here's the world's most gorgeous romance living gloriously on the season—a masterpiece of thrills and beauty. You'll see roaring fights on lon island sea, a pirate ship blown to atoms, passionate love scenes in thatched huts and royal bourbains, all the shimmering splendor of a prodigal court. More than a wonderful picture—a breathtaking adventure of pure delight! Buster Keaton Comedy and Pathe News and Review 44 MARY MILES MINTER "THE COWBOY AND THE LADY" Adapted from Clyde Fitch's great play Two popular stars in a gripping romantic drama by one of American's foremost playwrights. The appealing love story of a beautiful girl, who her ideals shattered by a reckless marriage, came to the great West to forget. A picture swept with thrills and tense climaxes, and liberally sprinkled with laughs. Charles Hutchinson in "SPEED" and a Good Comedy Down East"; "On the High Breaker." Valentino in "The Young West"; "A Red Hot Ro- star colored cast. STAR THEATRE Monday—Charles Hutchins in "SPEED" No. 6 Tuesday—Charles Ray in "SCRAP IRON" Wednesday—Marion Sais in "Argentine Love" Thursday—Pola Negri in "GYPSY BLOOD" Friday—J. B. Warner in "CRIMSON GOLD" KELLY MILLER STATES PLANS OF CONFERENCE Response To His Call for a Nation-Wide "Negro Sanhedrin" Has Been Spontaneous Continued From Page One comprehended the entire fabric of Jewish life and relationship. The agenda covered the whole field of Jewish interests as affecting and affected by the dominant Gentile world in which they were enveloped. The outcome of this conference has potent influence in Jewry until the present day. The East Indians meet in annual session in an All-Indian Conference to consider the book of the world at large, and its outlook upon the world at large. The Negro needs most of all the stimulation of a race consciousness and the formulation of a race ideal which will furnish inspiration to every member thereof. The proposed conference looks to this end. The next step is to devise some feasible and effective methods of procedure. Merely to issue a sudden call of the wise ones to meet and deliver fiery orations, and adopt heated and hasty resolutions would accomplish nothing. Violent protest against oppression and wrong is but natural evolution of feeling. Such has been the method of all the conferences which have gone before. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE I now suggest that this be a conference of conferences. Let the varied organizations and agencies of nation-wide aim and purpose designate some representative in Washington City. The representatives so designated will be appointed and committee. This committee is to meet often as necessary and delegate as long as requirements of the situation demand. When it has reached agreement upon a proper agenda let it set the time and place, and issue the call for the general conference. I suggest the city of Washington as most fitting seat of the committee because of its central location and focal advantages. In order to meet inevitable objections I suggest that the central committee in Washington may organize, on the same plan of its own complexion, local committees in various centers to cooperate in the formulation of plans. The judgment of the committee should express the findings of our best minds and hearts in conscience, and should be based upon counsel as the race and as broad as its needs. If my suggestions are acceptable for the various organizations proceed at once to designate representatives, I will undertake to call them together. Then my function will be at an end. The rest will be in the hands of the race. APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR Attorney Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., has been appointed administrator under bond of $1500 for the estate of the late Fred R. Coles, $31 lutland avenue who died January 5th. Dr. F. W. Hartley-Hellyer Explains Why He Uses Dr. Helfer, was authorized by Dr. F. W. Helfer, of Philadelphia, to use his name on the 17th day of May 1851 and Helfer's name was legally changed by a Decree of the Circuit Court of Baltimore City to Francis William Harley, the same subsequently to another Decree of the Court dated December 5th, 1910 to Francis William Harley, he has made a specialty of treating cataract diseases of the eye, nose, throat, and lungs, in men and City for more than forty years, and during that time has had an office on North Greene street, North Enlwat street, North Dawes street, and is now located at 1290 W. Fagerstreet, where he is affiliated with running cars or any disease affecting the organs of respiration. GET THE LATEST DANCE HIT "IGave You Up Before You Threw Me Down" "Lost—A Wonderful Girl" Two big hits on one record Penn Talking Machine Company 622 W. LEXINGTON STREET 1814 PENNYLVANIA AVE. STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEC 3-ACTS OF WANT U. N. I. A. DISBANDED AND GARVEY TRIED Continued From Page One where Rev. J. H. Eason and Attorney Austin Norris were speaking to current bloodshed. Front of church blocked by Garveyites who knocked down pedestrians attempting to attend meeting. Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal.-Police called on to protect Noah D. Thompson, who reported adversely on the Garvey movement as a result of his visit to the annual convention. Cleveland Cleveland-Pittsburgh American reported "veritable riot" when Larry Bunday, Garvey's chief assistant was asked for an accounting of Pittsburg Pittsburgh—Police save Chandler Owen from an attack by Garveyers after he had addressed anneting; after he had addressed a meeting there on October 23, 1922. Toronto, Canada Toronto Canada—Garveyers with hands in the backpacks threatened William Tickens if he made any more speeches against the movement. Chicago Chicago—Garvey supporter shot a policeman who sought to prevent him attacking a speaker at an anti-Garvey meeting. Cincinnati Cincinnati—S. T. Saxon assaulted and cut when he spoke against Garvey movement. New Orleans—Dr. J. H. Eason, former "American Leader" of the Carver movement, had fallen into with his chief and was to be chief witness against him in the Federal Government's case in New York was wayward and assassinated. Press reports two Carver "police" identified as murderers by Eason before he died. *Nyoro World*, Carver organ, raising defense fund for accused men. MANY LOSE MONEY "Further, Garvey has built up an organization which has victimized hordes of ignorant and unsupporting Negroes, the nature of which is clearly stated by Judge Jacob Danken, of the New York Municipal Court, before whom Garvey's civil suit for fraud was tried. Judge Danken said: "It seems to me that you are unable to improve your liability of your own accounts, having kept no proper accounts of the money received for investments, being an organization of high finance in which the officers received outrageously high salaries and were permitted to have exorbitant expense accounts for pleasure gains throughout the country. I advise these "clips" who have contributed to these organizations to go into court and ask for the appointment of a receiver." SOLOMON'S PHARMACY Famous for PRESCRIPTIONS 631 W. Lexington St. 1342 Penna. Avenue. Phone us: CAlvert.1689 MAdison.4135 WE DELIVER Herbs of Life----85c Sloan's Liniment----25c Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine----25c Solomon's Sasaparilla Compound 50c and $1 Full Line of DRUGS SUNDRIES STATIONERY THE THEATRE T NEAR BOND GINNING MONDAY, FEB. 31D VAUDEVILLE THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 NEW LINCOLN Theatre 934 Penna. Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 5th Week of Feb. 5th One Week Only GONE BRETH COMPANY 12 PEOPLE 12 Very Good Great Beauty Chorus 10 Reels of Pictures Changed Daily Dunbar Amusement Corporation DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. If Good Pictures You Want to See, see same At The Duquebat PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 5th Monday—"THE SNOW SHOE TRAIL" Featuring JANE NOVAK Tuesday's Special— "STOLEN MOMENTS" Just imagine yourself going out for a good time unknown to your wife or your husband. Would you call those "Stolen Moments"? Do you enjoy them or not? See what Valentino does. Tuesday, Century Comedy "Me and My Mule" News Wednesday—"FOR BIG STEAKES" Nuf sed. Let's go and see Mix "SKY RANGER" No. 1, starring Geo: B. Sietz Don't fail to see Tom Mix here Wednesday Thursday—"MAN'S LAW AND GOD" Featuring Jack Livington and Ethel Shannon If a man should kill cold blooded, you would like him to come to justice, wouldn't you? Well, see how they go after him and get same. Also Friday—"YELLOW STAIN" Starring JOHN GILBERT "RADIO KING" No. 10, starring Roy Stewart "Social Buccaneers" No. 1, starring Jack Mulhall Don't miss this show. Look what you are getting for your money. Saturday—"Days of Buffalo Blil" No. 16 Starring ART ACCORD "RULING PASSION" a 5 reel feature See who ruses the man or the woman. Sunshine Comedy "Excuse Me Sheriff" COMING—"The Spitfire" All Star Colored Cas "Way Down East" "Women Men Forget" NINE DIVORCES GRANTED Atty. Roy S. Bond Untangles The Matrimonial Skein Of Nine Couples The following men and women were granted divorces in one day last week in Circuit Court No. 2, nine decrees being handed down at Atty. Toy S. Bond: Mrs. Susie Jenkins, 1359 Wood-year street from Arthur Jenkins, 1428 Division street; Etta Cure, 1012 Carrollton avenue from Robert Cure, 500 Vincent street; Savannah Bland, 1520 Carter street from William Bland, Philadelphia, Pa.; Alice Kelo, 1301 Myrtle Ave. from Joseph Kelo, 1353 Rushta avenue; Nicey Jones, 1014 Leadenhall street from Robert Williams, 919 Leadenhall street; Lilian Williams, 615 S. Charles street from Harrison Williams; Mamie Savoy, 648 Josephine street from Mack M. Savoy, 230 N. Fremont avenue; Charles Carr, 541 Gold street from Mabel Carr, 1211 Pennsylvania avenue and John Freeland, 307 Myrtle avenue from Ella Freeland, 648 George street. ROYAL PALACE The guests registered at the Royal Palace Hotel included: Washington — Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Briscon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Garden Will Lavery, New York — Gladys Burt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. Cadilla, Alice Foreman, W. H. Parker, in 33 years of its previous existence, years of age, he was master in 1912 he negotiated for a home plantation in his master at 1107 pennsylvania avenue at twelve years of age before he was at 1077 pennsylvania avenue at twelve years of age he went to a $1,000 they had to their saltmore. His master was a rehpaid for the building and account used of his old master. Mrs. Auld, lated a surplus of more than $2,600 and in the last two weeks he sent letters with her paid out in dividends more than than. Being pleased with his $1600 to its benefited members and less she told her husband who benefits has been accomplished under me angry and requested her to help him of their president on teaching him. Thomas Auld Isaiah Chosseh in a few othered his care no longer so he officers who have been elected year as given work in the office after year to succeed themselves in this work he learned for eleven years. write by his conveying letters which Philadelphia —Mr. and Mrs. George Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. Jackson, Richmond, Va.-Otto Rolles Charlie Harris, Jas. Tamsi. Charles town, W. Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Winsce, David Tavely. Chicago —Tex Lowe. Easton, Md. —Harvey Long, Royal Oak, Md. —Mr. and Mrs. B. Carpenter, Concord —J. H. Wilson, J. H. Williams, and Henry Peters. To the Editor of the Afro-American: Please permit me to say through the columns of your valuable paper that the Consolidated Hodcarriers Union No. 1, which was organized in 1875 have made more progress in the last eleven years than it did in years of its previous existence. In 1912 Pennsylvania avenue at 1107 Pennsylvania avenue at cost of $4,000 my credit then less than $500 but they paid for the building and accumulated a surplus of more than $2600 and in the last two weeks paid out in dividends more than $1000 to its benefited members and this has been accomplished under the leadership of their president Isaiah Cheerwyn and a few other officers who have been elected year after year to succeed themselves for eleven years. J. W. THOMPSON 3409 Barley street * years of age, he was carried on his home plantation of his master, Colonel Anthony. Before he was twelve years of age he went to Baltimore. His master was a well known teacher, Mrs. Auld, unused to slaves, took interest in him. She allowed him to stand at her knee and learn letters with her son. Being pleased with his process she told her husband who be late angry and requested her to top teaching him, Thomas. She needed him so too, so he worked in the shipyard of his son, Auld. In this work he learned to write by copying letters which were found on the vessels' sides. Later he dressed in a sailor suit, borrowed money from a woman who afterward became his wife, coached a moving truck to a nearby city for hours afterward arrived in New York in the year of 1838. With money secretly earned by blacking boots he purchased his first books. He soon learned to free passes for runaway slaves. William Frevland, a new master who owned a large plantation near St. Michael's. Md., treated him with much kindness when tempted to娶 him, 1886 but his plantation was suspected, and he was in jail. Douglass had many hardships through life. He died February 20, 1895, at Anacostia Heights. D. C. He was widely known for his eloquence, and was one of the most effective orators whom the Negro race has produced BALTIMORE AND DOUGLASS Frederick Douglass was born in Tuckahoe, Md., in the year of 1817. His mother was a slave, and his father was a white man. He knew nothing of his father. Frederick Douglass was separated from his young he begged from his Eastern Shore home. He was placed with a family of people named Auld that lived on Caroline street, near Eastern avenue. His master lent him to a friend here in Baltimore. Here he was educated by his mistress, and he learned very fast; so that his mistress stopped teaching him. Down around Centennial Church got the inspiration which made him a world figure in the cause of freedom. He went to New York, then to New Bedford, Mass., and became a worker and a local preacher. While he was in New England he was married. The people gave him one thousand seven hundred dollars for the interest of the land and for his freedom. He often returned to Baltimore after the Civil War; usually stopping at a home of a late friend. Douglas had an institute located for many years on Lexington street, opposite the Post Office. ment Corporate ARGON 924-26 SOUTH SHARP ST NEVEN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING House of Good Pictures and Big TWO BIG CONTENT Wednesday Night—Women's Built Open to any boy Big money prize in gold t Friday Night—Musical Lester Disham will meet Buddy C Luther Peels, Kid Lefty in a play any thing the public A prize in gold ANOTHER BIG STOCK Headed by JAMES CROSBY, late of Harvey The Tall Talker. Nuf sed. special request DUDE McDOW, the man who bottles, not moonshine. INGRAM and INGRAM, that HOOKS and EYES, the girls who and sing. Then comes the DELANEY and DELANEY, introduction, featuring the "I've Cried My Last Time" Don't miss this great show. ARGONNE 924-26 SOUTH SHARP ST NEAR HAMBURG PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 510 House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vandeville TWO BIG CONTESTS Wednesday Night—Women's Buck Dancing Contest Open to any body. Lester Disham-will meet Buddy Carroll, Dewey Bell, Luther Peels, Kid Lefty in a piano contest to play any thing the public asks for A prize in gold. JAMES CROSBY, late of Harvey's Greater Minstrels The Tall Talker. Nuf sed. Held over by special request DUDE McDOW, the man who gets music out of bottles, not moonshine. Some act. INGRAM and INGRAM, that classy clever duo HOOKS and EYES, the girls who really can dance and sing. Then comes the old favorites DELANEY and DELANEY. They need no introduction, featuring their big song hit "I've Cried My Last Time Over You" Don't miss this great show. Nuf sed. Let's go. Monday—"THE KNIFE" Some show. Come and see you You never will know until you reel of the show. Tuesday—"GOOD MEN Starring Harry C Nuf sed. We all know what Wednesday—"FIGHTING Starring Tom M Who is the best, Carey or Mix's own judge. Some show. Come and see who used the knife. You never will know until you have seen the last reel of the show. Tuesday—"GOOD MEN and TRUE" Starring Harry Carey Nuf sed. We all know what he can and will do. Who is the best, Carey or Mix? Come and be your own judge. Thursday—"LOVE HONOR?" What does the question mark mean? Can you guess it out? Don't miss this great show. "THE FRONTIER of the STARS" with an All Star Cast Saturday—"Days of Buffalo Bill" No.16 A show sure to please where only good men can last with strong nerves and quick on the trigger. on the East side by leasing the National Theatre. Perhaps Dudley has something planned to follow this. He is today, the only colored man owning a circuit and has the distinction of being the first to organize a colored circuit. It is the oldest and largest colored circuit in the world, and is affiliated with the Theatrical Owner's Booking Association, being one of the largest stock holders in this organization. The policy of the theatres now controlled by Dudley will be vaudeville and pictures. He claims that he is going to give Baltimore the kind of vaudeville they are accustomed to seeing and want; the very best of photo plays will GLADYS L. SCOTT, Washington, D. C. In a small district town nameduckahoe, Maryland, whichwas only populated and remarkablelaboratory of its farms and thediligent and spiritless character ofinhabitants and among slavesho in their point of ignoranceand indulence were fully in accordith their surroundings, was bornJeffreyDouglass, was born11. He was the first of hisdidhood days in slavery. Although his father was said to be ahite man, he was reared accordingto the law, a slave. He was bought by a Baltimoreman, he escaped1838 and he had taught himself toad and write and showed talentan orator. He was employed bybe Anti-Slavery Society as one ofself lecturers. In 1845 he published his autobiography and afterwardsmade alecturant tour in England. In the ensuinga national entuledhe New National Era. In 1871 he was appointed secretary of the Commission of Santo Domingo, in 1872 Presidential elector, in 1871 Marshall of the Dicer also be run at this theatre. The citizens of Baltimore should support this new race enterprise. You owe Dudley theatres your patronage. SUPERVISOR RUSSELL ADDRESSES LAWYERS Prof. Francis M. Russell, supervisor of colored elementary schools, was the speaker at a meeting of the Monumental City Ear Association held at the residence of Geo. H. H. H. on Thursday evening of last week. The speaker told of his observations since coming here and of plans for the future development of the colored chools of the city. ALICE M. HENRY 8th Grade State Normal School Bowle, Md CAREV LAWRENCE CHENAULT, EDNA MORTON G. EDWARD BROWN and All Star Cast of Colored Actors in A viril heart stirring drama of the lumber camps, exposing the plots of a scheming gang to get possession of valuable property. The hero, played by George Brown, does a fine piece of fighting in this picture, and he is able assisted by his sweetheart played by Edaa Morton. Lawnnee Chenault, the best villain, appearing in colored pictures, takes a part, but will again cause you to hate him. Larry Snyder in *WHERE MANY* his latest troubled out company. "SPEED" EPISODE 6 Brownie, the wonder dog in "S Dick Barton in "DESPERATE Paul Parrot in "The Whitee Thursday—Evelyn Nesbitt and All St "THE HIDDEN WOR This is a story of a young girl and started out to enjoy life in grate herself, is told in a star Mary Astor in "THE 2 act Story of C Ellie Barry in "HES Friday—Jack Mulhall, Lon "THE SOCIAL I EPISODE Smith Pollard in "205 DA Leo Mulheny in a Fast James Sargent in "FOOL Saturday—Wm. Desmond "AROUND THE WORL Harry Carey in "The Golden Jack Hoxie and "THUNDERBOLT Harold Lloyd in "WANT Nesophis F. COMING—All St Way Pearl White in LEND All Star Cast in "LURE Grand Re NATIONAL The wonder dog in "Sting 'Em Sweet" 2 act action in "DESPERATE CHANCES" 2 act Parrot in "The White Blacksmith" Some Co y—Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, her son R. and All Star Cast in "HIDDEN WOMAN" 6 A a story of a young girl who inherited a smal out to enjoy life in her own way. How sh self, is told in a starling way. Mary Astor in "THE YOUNG PAINTER" 2 act Story of Original Painting Jillie Barry in "HE'S BUGS" 2 act Come —Jack Mullhall, Louise Lorgaine and THE SOCIAL BUCCANEER EPISODE NO. 2 Pollard in "365 DAYS" Special 2 act C Maloney in a Fast Moving 2 act WEST Sargent in "FOOL FOR LUCK" Some Co y—Wm. Desmond and Laura LaPlaca FIND THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS' Carey in "The Golden Butler" Special 2 act Jack Hoxie and Marian Sais in UNDERBOLT JACK" NO. Gold Lloyd in "WANTED 5,000" Some Co F. ONE AGE ROMEO" Cartoon —Mil St. "Way Down East" 12 ac Art White in "LUNDER" Some Serial Star Cast in "LURE OF EGYPT" 6 ac Grand Reopening NATIONAL THEAT Brownie, the wonder dog in "Sing 'Em Sweet" 2 act Comedy Dick Batton in "DESPERATE CHANCES" 2 act Western Paul Parrot in "The White Blacksmith" Some Comedy Thursday—Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, her son Russell and All Star Cast in This is a story of a young girl who inherited a small fortune and started out to enjoy life in her own way. How she is saved from herself, is told in a starling way. Mary Actor in "THE YOUNG PAINTER" 2 act Story of Original Painting Lidie Burry in "HES BUGS" 2 net Comedy Sash Pollard in "365 DAYS" Special 2 act Comedy Leo Maloney in a Fast Moving 2 act WESTERN James Sargent in "FOOL, FOR LOCK" Some Comedy Barry Carry in "The Golden Bullet" Special 2 act Western Jack Hoxie and Marian-Sais in "THUNDERBOLT JACK" NO.10 Harold Lloyd in "WANTED 5,000" Some Comedy Aesop's F. ONE AGE ROMEO" Cartoon Comic COMING—All Sit "Way Down East" 12 ac super Special Pearl White in "UNDER" Some Serial All Star Cast in "LURE OF EGYPT" 6 ac d. Grand Reopening of NATIONAL THEATRE Cor. Monument and Eden Sts. Under the personal direction of S. H. D. Cress Simmons MONDAY, FRI AND THE E A Show that pleases. James Cress w MASTER JAMES a 10 — CLEVER EN Full of pep, good costume HIGH CLASS as you Matinees: Monday Evenings, 22 Cent BOXING CONTEST Same a AMATEUR CONTA S. H. Dudley (himself) w MONDAY, F BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIE S. H. DUDLEY Cress Simmons, Res. Mgr. MONDAY, FEBRUARY AND THE ENTIRE WEEK that pleases. A Show that y James Crescent Player with ASTER JAMES, the boy wow and CLEVER ENTERTAINER, full of pep, good singing, dancing & costumes to blend HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAST as you like them mees: Monday and Saturday, 10 Evenings, 22 Cents (including tax BOXING CONTEST—Wednesday Night Same admission MATEUR CONTEST—Friday Night Dudley (himself) will be there to wee MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5th BUTIFUL HAIR M BEAUTIFUL WOM MASTER JAMES, the boy wonder and 10 — CLEVER ENTERTAINERS — 10 Full of pep, good singing, dancing and costumes to blend HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS as you like them Matinees: Monday and Saturday, 10 Cents Evenings, 22 Cents (including tax) BOXING CONTEST—Wednesday Nights Same admission AMATEUR CONTEST—Friday Nights S. H. Dudley (himself) will be there to welcome you MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5th BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKING BEAUTIFUL WOMEN [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a dark shirt and a tie.] ing "Em Sweet" 2 act Comedy E CHANCES" 2 act Western Blacksmith" Some Comedy Thaw, her son Russell ar Cast in who inherited a small fortune other own way. How she is saved ing way. YOUNG PAINTER" Original Painting BUGS" 2 act Comedy Bruise Lorgaine and cast in BUCCANEER" NO. 2 SES" Special 2 act Comedy Moving 2 act WESTERN FOR LUCK" Some Comedy and Laura LaPlante in D IN 18 DAYS" NO. 5 Bullet" Special 2 act Western Marian Sais in JACK" NO. 10 ED 5,000" Some Comedy AGE ROMEO" Cartoon Comic Down East" 12 ac super Special LER" Some Serial OF EGYPT" 6 ac d. opening of THEATRE BOUDLEY mens, Res. Mgr. FEBRUARY 5th ENTIRE WEEK A Show that you know Recent Players with S, the boy wonder and ENTERTAINERS — 10 singing, dancing and to blend PHOTOPLAYS like them and Saturday, 10 Cents (including tax) —Wednesday Nights. admission EST—Friday Nights will be there to welcome you FEBRUARY 5th HAIR MAKE FUL WOMEN What is more charmingly more pleasing to eye than a woman with a really beautiful hair, hair-Hair is women crowning glory like hair beautiful. You can easily Behutify your Hair by our HI-JA'S QUININE HAIR DRESS! it will make show, ugly, kinky Hair grow soft and manageable, it is a highly perfumed and hair dressing, will destroy dandruff, itching of the scalp and make the Hair show Straight and pretty. Send 25 cents for a can of Hair Oil $1.60 for four cans Hair Dressing in one bottle of Hi-Ja's Shampoo free. Agents Wanted...Write for We Teach Hi-Ja's System of Beauty Care Hi-Ja Chemical C Alberta Georgia 6 ACTS --- --- ETY THE SOCIAL WHIRL SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Henson J. Johnson, 701 W. Lafayette avenue, tendered their little daughers, Bernie S. and Cora A. a number of people. January 30. A number of little people attended. Presented were numerous. Dehaven and Mills New York Historic District of New York City York was inherited in 1738. Drawn up by the City of New York and after 1766. and spared and named Mrs. Henry W. Hancock and Clyde Hancock. Henry W. Hancock and Clyde Hancock. Photographs were Ger- tented and sent the private The family owns the THEATRE FAMILY Mr. James S. Williams, L. 122 David Hill and his daughter, Margaret Theatre Party at the Douglas Theatre in his, private Box "F." on Wednesday Jan. 21st to see Harvey's Greater Mingrels. His guests included Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, his son, Pennington Sis. Also Tyler his private seating, other and Mr. Edward Dugan. Dr. Jose E. Moreland, international secretary of the Y.M.C.A., who was in the city last week directing the local Y.M.C.A. three fund, was in Detroit to survey the field for a new building there. A lot has been secured already. Bargain Sale OF SUIT-EFFECT Wool Embroidered Serge Dresses $ 3.85 YOU WOULD EXPECT to pay at least $18.00 for a dress. Except from an exclusive offer, you will be becoming to women of your age a biggest burger in your life. You must see it to get it. You must see it to get it. Suit-Effect Style Made of soft quality, colorful, and brooded. Galerion Oino Sera. In silver, hardening umbrella, hardening umbrella, power of Taucher. Power of Taucher. Emblem broidered in silver. Emblem broidered in silver. Boll shaped. Trimmed in slik brass. Trimmed in slik brass. The cost crimmed in material pail. ends in burgundy. 100,000 price point customers. Don't Send a Penny Write them out. Call us if you are in quick. So only $8.85 and post. them. We will process you in 24 hours. Ensure process you will pay them. We will process you in 24 hours. MISSES STRES. at auction house. MISSES STRES. at auction house. BIN of Brown STATE GIZE BIN of Brown STATE GIZE WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY 1415 W. 12TH ST. ROW 1000 Engagements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be printed in these columns free of charge in the office of the Society Editor before soon on Tuesday. At Home For Bride An "at home" was given Friday January 28, by Mrs. Ellison Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Brown at their residence 1928 McCutchbill street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cordell who were quietly married Jan. 16. The house was adorned with cottage plants, marigold flowers. The guests were met by Mrs. Hose, who, at the drawing room door and presented to the bride and groom, a freshly prepared, re-freshly served in the dining room. Amos, whose present were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. John Bond, Mrs. Susie Scott, and Mrs. and Mrs. Squee, Mrs. son, Mr. Brook Matthews, Mrs. Squee Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, T. McGuin, Misses Rossie Thomas and Kate Butler, Mr. Wells, Fernand, Medannes, Eman, Truxon, Clarence Chambers, Mrs. and Mrs. Jemima Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buckett, Lee, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. George Eart, Miss, Myear, Mrs. and Mrs. James Nichols, Mrs. Elise Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whittington, Mrs. Nannie Washington, Miss Helen Smith, Susan Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Elise McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Jubiss, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dean, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Perkins, Miss, Sewart, Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Chaney Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Misses Vichin Pinde, Mary L. Brown, Eulia Wongust and Margaret Taylor, Messrs. Lischer Mitchell and Sarah W. Wiley, Mrs. Amelia Tucker, Mr. J. L. Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Green, and Mrs. H. H. Beckett, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Cogdell will leave Baltimore in a few days for W. Huntington, N. C., where they will re-ide. The S. S. S. Embroidery Club met at the residence of Mrs. Nettie Brown, of N. Carey street, on Wednesday night. An enjoyable evening was spent. Ms. Mabel Marlowe-Winnus of Boston, Mass., has been elaborate by entertained during his visit to his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Metcalf street. Manuel B. Doold, internationally known actor-composer, was well received at John Wesley Church. An enjoyable afternoon was spent at the residence of Miss Olivia Brown 197 Falls avenue, Dolland Park. Tuesday January the early part of the evening was taken up with lunch. Those present were Miss Olivia Brown Evelyn and Rosa Brown, Mrs Agnes Brooks, Misses Debra Conway, Richard Smith and Milton J. Carr. Mr. Bert Flint of New York was in the city to attend the funeral of his mother Mrs. Mary Pillow. Miss Alphina Peek 1925 Dr. Hill avenue is able to be out at week's illness. Mr. Nathaniel Collins and many Anthony of New York joined Mrs. Collins to be present at the funeral of their mother Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. Marie Jones, of 2229 N. Michigan, accounted by Clyffy City, formerly a resident of Baltimore in very Mrs. Jones has been of cripple since August when she fell from a street car. Mr. William A. Bond 1637 Mosher, strife-hos: returned from an extended stay in Harringtonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Blackwell of 635 W. Lee Street, were called to Washington last Sunday by serious illness of the interiors. Mrs. LEE Jones. The Master's have issued in董事会成员 and Whites Drawing, and from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. on the 2nd Society Orders. Miss. Joseph L. A. Street, enthroning one of the other members of the many endowments of Marathon M. E. Sunday school. Miss. Miss. Inlet at the other in the South M. H. Minor of Washington on 12th Tuesday evening at her residence 24th N. Charles Street. "Amo those present included: Mesdan Gvarles Piper and Charles Barlow of Washington, Miss Emm. Brakeh, B. Minor, Marathon, Harriet Minor, Messrs. George James Minor. Meudingur Hirthrel Minden, Ch. Barnes, farmer in Washington, have given the mess of Minden sculpture street, 2440 N. 10th street, in the heart of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Karmon F. Male of Poro, College, are resting at Puget College, Quincy, Tf. Mrs. Mary G. Matthews and Grafton, have returned to the home 1051 S. Mount street, a spending place, with Grand Gift (the G) of New Hampshire. Miss Meudingur Minder of 2121 Male labor service to be with a group of grub. A generous and kindly supporter given to Mary by Fran- cisco and Mar- rye the 20th of June sister of our dear sister of our dear Margaret Annlyn, a very good evening at our home. Mary presently lives at 100 St. Mary's Church. Mrs. Suddath, Wife of the Draid, Hillaryamame, died after seventy-five years. Illness and is able to be out in public. Miss Hinzel A. Macdonald has returned to the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma, since the C.I.A. billed her as the greatest champion in C. H. Hinzel's career. The City Surgery 59th and Hill avenue both date at around Sunday. An enjoyable day will extend an entertaining program in tribute of Miss Goffman Hall being rendered. Dr. Montague was the surgeon who the oesophagus and esophageal Sling collection of the oesophagus was specialized class. Dr. Goffman was president of the class. marketing director, office manager, jan- 26th, 2015, of good amus aisles on campus in the group, man of the stage, and a coil theatre. The troupes included Dr. Sir, Mrs. Moyer, Dr. and Mrs. Lokk Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Dailey, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hirson. Mrs. Frank, C. Shirley, of Hunt- ter, and Mrs. and Mrs. Loroy G. Auger, of Seward, and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard on Division St. Mary Sipry F. Allen, 112 Patapsco marysipryxgave a. Hirschweite party Thursday in honor of her daughter Beulah D. Dek, Stella College, Dover, Dek. Theopsis included her class- matas, Miss Dorothy Wallace, Masters Robert Wallace and Randolph Wallace and Stella of her school from her enthralled. Virginia dancers of the Touis- saint Louis College. Literacy Society of the Touis-saint Louis College. school going children of the Touis-saint Louis College. Resolved. Shipping allowed to United States. D. Dek. on Daniels on Eob- mical on Philips on Loom Charge. on John Watson on Whitney How- ard Hines School. The annual winter contest of the pupils of the school was held on Wednesday, the fourth Thursday, a day of holiday. On the third day the contest of the pupils from the fourth grade was held on the fifth grade, with the prize being Brown's sixth. Alice Brown of the fifth grade, as the winner, Anna Brown of the sixth grade, and Charlotte Furrott, of the eighth grade, declared the victors on the second day. Plans for the annual Business Meet which will be held and the results to be announced on the meeting notice. and will be to be his wife, his affair and his duties, indices will be written to him. J. Logan, Jenkins will be theorerer, and will follow; Schubert, theorer, and Schubert; Herbert, theorer, and Herbert; Henry, theorer, and Henry; W. Gray, theorer, and Gray; Gifton, A. Davis, Jas. E. Hertz, A. M. Metcalfe, L. Louis Jenkins, William H. Langley, and of Science teaching. Then Miss Francis Zouill white su THREE GENERATIONS LOOK UP TO HER Mrs. Kate Thomas Has Five Children, Seven Grandchildren, and Eight Great-Grandchildren 1 guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Butler, Mrs. Mary Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sewell, Mr and Mrs. Cus, Mrs. Ann Hazelton, Miss Ella and Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fonte, Mrs. Ellia Richards, Messrs. Alvin Jackson and Oria Rice, Mrs. Warner, Neal and Mr. Jes, Mrs. Jake. Miss Nellie Holliday 1424 Metcalf street with her sister in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Blanche Cummings is ill her home on Drudl Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clemens of Allegany County, New York, who has been visiting Kissimmee, A. A. Cox, Md., have returned home after two weeks stay. Moshems John E. Hitchcock George E. Frey and E. Frey and E. Pearl Bailey visited the Phyllis Wheatley, W. Y. A. A. Wheatley, school at Washburn in interest of the Drudl Hill avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Helen Smith 2006 McCallen street, entertained a few friends at her home Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Cogdell, Mrs. Cogdell before her marriage was Miss Mrs. Clas, A. Twine of Washington and their three children are visiting Mrs. Twins' parents Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mecornick of 829 Rutland avenue. Mrs. Lily G. Jones, of 626 George street, who has been confined to her home with in gipee is improving. Mr. Charles Ribbick of Norfolk Va., is the house guest of Mr. Gee Omelia of Wilson Park. The congregation of Waters A. M. E. Church is planning to hold a fair February 19 to 23. The Arch Social Club held a housewarming at its recently purchased home 676 W. Sargopal Street Monday evening. Several hundred people were invited once during the evening. A buffet lunchon was served. The entertainment of the visitors was looked after by Horace Garner, the president. Edward Simms, Thos. H. Smith, Colbert Cotton, Rayman Cotton and others. Arts branches of the Grand United Order of Good Hope gave a get-together entertainment at Good Hope hall last Monday evening. The body of John G. Young, well known Philadelphia printer, was brought here for interment last week. He is now to Philadelphia a quarter of a century ago and was employed at the A. M. E. Publishing House and later by the Philadelphia Tribune. Mrs. Mary R. Flint died at her residence 1404 Myrtle avenue, on Sunday morning. The funeral was held from St Peter Claver's Church Wednesday morning where a solemn high requiem mass was said. The deceased is survived by four daughters: Meshadne George Bush Nathaniel Collins of New York Charles Charlie and Amiele Murphy of New York, two sons Messy Bert Flint of New York and Wim Flint of Catonsville, besides six grand children, five sisters and one brother. The ball bearers were the sons in law of the deceased. Messrs Charles Clarke, George Bush, Nathaniel Collins and Washington Murphy. NOTICE Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Samuel Clarke Henry oblige his sister with her, 1841 N. Spring street, Baltimore, Md. THURSDAY, FEBRIARY 8, 1923 ELKS' HALL, 414 W. HOFFMAN ST. Joe Rochester's Orchestra MADE WHITE TEACHERS MORE "COMFORTABLE" Fourteen college and white women in public Public School No. 75, Park avenue and Hoffman street, ready to take the city examination for teachers in Domestic Shelter. While they waited, several who felt inculped, talked over former experience and method of science teaching. Then of the K. r. se K. n. r. se K. tie and m. r. se K. in the use of reg. m. se and se the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold, 1614 Metuluth street, last Thursday. The extra guests invited Mr. and Mrs. John Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke, and Miss Pearl Fisher. Miss Rendall Alba, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen, gave a farewell reception to her class and a few friends on Thursday, evening. James McCormick, three present were the Misses Mary Johns, Milbod Lane, Ada Dosey Dorothy Wallace, Elinora Camellig, Esther Wise, Forrest Holland, Norma Wise, and Elizabeth Jarrys, Robert Wallace, Charles Campbell, Roy Jarves, Thos. Wise, Randolph Holland, Leroy Taylor, J. Brown, Newman Taylor, Miss Alison left Monday for State College, Dover, Delaware. Molkane Jannie, Carolie Jones is confined to her bed on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Cogollon used the room and Washington, II and Fells Church, Va. Mrs. Cogollon was formerly Miss Esthada V. Thomas. Mrs. Mary Gallaway, of 275 Loomis street entertained the P. W. C of the City of the Valley Court of Calhoun No. 1 last week. Avery pleasant evening was enjoyed by all employees. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Norton entertained in house of their second anniversary of their marriage on Friday evening, January 26th, at their residence, 1407 McCallah street. Avery loved her mother, Mrs. William Graham, and son, Herbert, and Mrs. Carrie White of New York. Mrs. William Graham and Herbert Lewis was the pleasant dimmer guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Wagner, of 1407 McCallah street. Mrs. Mary Banton, of 1397 N. Charles street, was presented twenty dollars in gold by her employer Dr. Pamie Hoops last week in her employer's last 5 years service as an employee. Mary Mary Jordan of Norfolk Va. is visiting her sister at 621 N Mulberry street, also attended services at the First Baptist Church before returning to her home on Monday. I. F. F.'s DINNER The L. E. F. E. Embroidery Club had covers for twenty at their second annual birthday dinner held Friday evening, January 26th, at the residence of one of their members, Mrs. E. F. E. Embroidery Club. The dining room was beautifully decorated with plants and soft lights. The table' was decorated with silver embroideries and flowers. Speeches were made by Messrs. Robert L. Smith, William Cernish, and M. H. Boulton. Boulton with certions, roast turkey, cranberry sauce, sour krug, cured sweet potatoes, peas, creamed white potatoes, celery, olives, pickles, Waldorf salad in apple pies, crackers, losses in cheese and peanuts, wine, egg nog, coffee. The guests consisted of Mr. William Johnson, of Washington; Miss Jillian Brooks, of Lawrence Brooks; Brooks Cornish, Robert L. Smith, Bernard Lancaster, Frader D. Demby, Charles Mitchell, Harry Blackwell and Raymond Patterson. The members are: Mesdames Helena Smith, Bessie Lancaster, Hita M. Blackwell, Frances Hemsley, Misses Flea B. Dixon, O. Johnson, and B. Puffer, Frances Daisy P. Prize, and Lillian M. Hobron. OFFICES FOR RENT On 2nd or 3rd floors 1008 PENNA. AVE. In single rooms or suits suitable for Drists, Dectors, Lawyers, Photographers, Hirepers Every Modern Gentleman Apply P. B. GROSS 2010 Drudh Hill, Ave. Men & Young Men's Overcoats $18.50 to $45.00. 10 to 20% off Women's Coats---- $12.50 to $100.00. 10 to 20% off Women's Suits---- $29.50 to $52.50. 10 to 20% off Women's Dresses---- $6.98 to $45.00. 10 to 20% off LOT No. 2 Women's Coats $18.50 to $450.00 reduced to $9.00 & $225.00 Women's Suits $22.50 to $79.50 reduced to $12.50 & $40.00 Women's Dresses Women $12.50 to $45.00 reduced to $6.25 & $25.00 You are asked to come in now and secure these bargains as it will be a saving of severi dollars on each purchase. MARRIAGES ELLIOTT-OWENS-John W. 38. 116 Perry Street; Mande. 38. COLE-LANE—Rogal, 29, 702 N. Bond street; Louisa, 27, widow, RICE-HAYNIE—Hiram, 28, 228 Biddle street; Irone, 23, 228 Bamstown, Roger, 22, 148 Bamstown, MD.; Pauline, 25, Washington. NUNSEY-JENKINS — Esterban, 22, 1425 E. Madison street; Waltham. HERNDOON-WADE—William, 21; Eva, 18, Camp Parole. PRICE-CHARITY — William, 45, widower, 536 N. Central street; BEAN-WILKINS Harvey, 25 Washington; Elizabeth, 25. EDWARDS-TILLMAN Joseph 21, 508 Brunner Joseph 20, 634 BROOKS-JAMES James W. 23, 221 N. Calfoun street; Amie V. 19. ELLIE-BLACKSTONE George 50, wdowler, 544 N. Eden street DELTAWAIR=B1-INDY Chms. 35 DELTAWAIR=B1-INDY Harvey 22 CLEMAX=B1-INDY Harvey 22 CARTER 11, 1142 N. Carry street; Columbia, 19. FORD 11, 117N. Carson, 23, 6004 Presstman avenue; Madaleen, 18. MARRIS-LOCKETT 12, 32, 414 Penn avenue; Leona, 26. SMITH-GRIFFITH 12, 744 Dolphin street; Blanchee, 26. EASY-DIXON 12, James H. 19, 106 Biddle street; Ehlch, 23. GRIFFIN-SMITH-Doughlass, 24 1419 Orleans street; Maggie, 24 JORDAN JORDAN Mr. Lonnie Jordan and Miss Margaret Jordan were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Neabrooks, 451 North Carey street by the Rev. E W Jefferson. CARTAEL FISHER George Tarter and Mamie Fisher were quietly married at the residence of his foster mother, Mrs. Harriet Tyson, 224 N. Pine street. FRANK WILLIAMS Frank Williams died January 29, at his residence, 217 Fover street. Funeral services were held Thursday, February 1, 2 p.m., at the above residence, by a wife, mother and three sisters. Miss Chontiann Babb, 2364 Mr. McCallbog greet is much improved after a week's illness. The choir members of Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church gave a surprise, to their directives, Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Golden. A very handsome electric floor lamp was presented Mrs. Lee, after which all the delegates of the season were served. The "Sans Sonct"ist Club chairman was presented Dr. and Mrs. E. Cordoba last Friday, night. The extra guests included: Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Wheathrow, Dr. and Mrs. D. Grant Scott, Mr. and Mrs. D. Grant, Mrs. L. Moverey of Girlsbridge, Pa. Miss John Turner, formerly Miss Marion Harris of Washington, D. C. and Philadelphia, spent last week in the city visiting friends. Miss Kannie L. Barbure has returned to her duties as an instructor at the Colored High School following a two-week illness. Miss M. Elizabeth Boston, of North Gilmor street, underwent a successful operation at Mercy Hospital last Friday. Mr. Lincoln Frazier, law clerk in the office of Attorney J. Howard Payne, was appointed notary public by Governor Kitchie. Mrs. Garland Chissell, who has been ill, is improving. The S. S. S. Embroidery Club was entertained by Mrs. Benj. Brown last Wednesday evening. Dr. W. H. Brooks, of St. Marks M. E. Church, New York, who has been ill, is much improved. Mrs. Mary Gaynor, 1042 Argyle avenue, has returned home after visiting her brother and son, Mr. John Thompson and Mr. Charles Gray of Philadelphia. Burton's CLEARANCE Sale ```markdown ``` Master John Robinson, Jr. is ill at the residence of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Robinson, 1520 E. Monument street. Mrs. Alfred Young is improving after a serious illness. Mrs. Ellen Tingle, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is reported improving. Mrs. W. R. Hamer left Tuesday for Washington to visit her piece, Mrs. Etolke Wade. Mrs. Matilda Williams and daughter: Lucille, of Morris Hill, Brooklyn, Md., spent the week end in Washington as the guest of Mrs. B. M. Thompson of M street, N. W. Dr. J. G. McRue, 1126 Drill Hill avenue, who has been ill for the past week is improving. Mr. W. B. Hamer is chairman of a committee planning a, monster three-night charity benefit for St. Katherine's Home, just after Easter. It is hoped to raise $1,000. Miss Edith Carr, 2037 Division street, entertained her friends in a card party in honor of Miss Tyrone Camper on Tuesday 0 Mrs. Joseph H. Jenkins is ill at her home, 141 W. Hill street. Rev. Vigilg N. S. Hughes, of the Washington Conference, Washington, D. C. who has been quite ill is improving. Rev. William Brown is ill at his home in Washington. Mrs. Lany A. Christian, of Pleasantville, N. J. has returned home after a pleasant three weeks stay with her sisters, the Misses Morris. Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Keld 1335 Dudt Hill avenue desire to express appreciation and thanks gifts of flowers and many expression of good will for Mrs. Reid who has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Keld will return home from a trip to the South in two weeks. Special announcement to the public that W. W. E. Jackson is no longer with the Dennis Crew Company, is now with the Dennis Special. Please for your all past favors and your future棠 attention and service will be given to all who favor me with their patronage, and prompt E. R. Pratt the Business Press. E. R. Pratt 1129 W. 1000-6141, Residence 1129 McCulloh, Phone V. Ernest 4766, Ask for W. W. E. Jackson, Special prices given to schools, churches and organizations, Jersey Special. Dr. Ernest Lyon opened a discussion of the Green-Naming conference at 1129 W. 1000-6141, E. R. Pratt's Meeting Wednesday morning. The subject was discussed from all angles. At the meeting next Wednesday, Rev. T. S. Tibion will deliver a session. A committee to frame resolutions to be present at the funeral of Prof. Joseph H. Lockman was appointed. RAPE TRIAL POSTPONED The trial of Wilhelm Crosch, white-haired with brutally assasinated 12-year-old Josephine Williams on January 10th, which was a murder his dearest friend in Part of the Criminal Court, was postponed until February 1st, upon request of his attorneys. BALTIMORE'S LATEST SOCIETY DANCE ORCHESTRA hard under the direction of ALLIED HUGHES, Sarcophonist Ballantine's Best AMBRESE SMITH, Pianist and Songwriter BERNARD MAXXING, Vauisir LEON NELSON, Bassist IOHN (SALA) SMITH, Drummer and Songster for information write, A HUGHES STUDIO 1614 DEVISION ST. Chair, and Saxophonist, music man, 747 AMBRESE SMITH STUDIO 2228 MECULLOH STREET Harmony and Piano Teacher arries WE are offering some very rare bargains in Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, also in Women's Coats and Coat Suits. These garments are made in the very latest styles from the mills most recent output. We have these garments graded up in lots Nos. 1 & 2 and are offering them at Sacrifice Price to make room for the Spring line of merchandise which will soon be coming in. OT No. 1 Overcoats 18.50 to $45.00. 10 to 20% off 12.50 to $100.00. 10 to 20% off 29.50 to $52.50. 10 to 20% off $6.98 to $45.00. 10 to 20% off OT No. 2 00 reduced to $9.00 & $225.00 00 reduced to $12.50 & $40.00 00 reduced to $6.25 & $25.00 in now and secure these bargains as dollars on each purchase. L. BURTON SELLING OUT!! All winter stock must go regardless of cost Men's Work Shoes MUSIC HATH CHARMS ATT YOUR TICKET ENT of the WINTER SEASON EB. 12 to SAT. 17, 1923 Monday, Feb. 12th, 2 P. M. gton, Frederick, Annapolis, Department of Baltimore dress by the V. F. BROENING attractions all the week CARTER, Manager in 932 McCulloh St. Clearance Sale FOODS AND ENDS WEEK OF FEB. 12 to SAT. 17, 1923 Watch for the Parad Companies from W and the entire Ur Ope HON. M Big special GENLO Pythian Monday, Feb. 12th, 2 P. M. ington, Frederick, Annapolis Department of Baltimore dress by the V. F. BROENING tractions all the week. CARTER, Manager be 1932 McCallio St. ```markdown ``` 31 Piece China Set $3.25 Good Quality ATER, 519 W. Lexington St. ance Sale! Vaists, Skirts, Dresses, aters and Hose RLOW'S Penna. Ave. JOSEPH G. WALTER, 519 W. Lexington St. Clearance Sale! Millinery, Waists, Skirts, Dresses, Sweaters and Hose CHARLOW'S 915 Penna. Ave. Audience Of 1,500 Hears Amphion And Post - Office Glee Clubs In Joint Recital Before an audience of 1,500 persons who filled the lower floor of Bother Church and spilled over into the galleries The Anuphee G club of Washington and the Post Office G club of this city were heard in joint recital Tuesday Director J. Henri Lewis of the Washington club is rounding out his 22nd year as director and wielded the baton with wonted grace and skill, bringing unpaid harmonies from his group of musicians. S. Henry Thomas, also had trained the post-office group to perform in an unusual manner a program which ran the gamut from scenery to secular songs to the big and there were free responses to encores. Espe appreciated the work of A. Champ, J. H. Wain, original memoirs by A. C. and Ollie Nichols, and Thomas of the local elite coster included: **The Amphibian Glee** *Tenors: G. C. Caldwell, Hall, Barnes, C. S. Woods, Barnes, C. S. Woods, Rich A. Whaley, Dorssey, Clos M. Johnson, J. Lewis.** *Bassos: J. H. Washington, C. Chapman, C. S. Beale, L. J. Leonard, Louis Minor, Edgar Lewis, S. W. Waters, K. Lee, L. J. Bean.* Wm. G. Braxton, accompanist, J. Henry Lewis, Director-manager, Post-COACH, Old Chico Boatman, Young O. Liver, Nicholas, William C. Russell, Andrew G. Wicks, C. Theodore, Thomas, Spencer Payne, Payne Director, Daniel Richard Freeman, Nimrod Dodson, Olive Berenge, Levy Jackson, Charlene Scott, Harvey Johnson, William G. Harvey boy, Payne, F. Floyd Houlbert, O. D. Bannon, Roscoe C. Mitchell, Wilbur H. Waters. Y. W. C. A. Rev. Clus, brings of Centennial M. E. Church will be the speaker at the visitor services Sunday Feb. 4th. At which time the installation of officers will be held. Every day from 4:30 to 5:30 a high-five meet in the W. Building. Classes will start Feb. 15th. Rev. Wm. N. Hoke, of Lexington, Va., who has been inducted into the Church, New York, during the visit of Dr. W. H. Brooks, was a visitor at the M. E. Praeschers' Meeting Wednesday. "Hi" Girls, 11; Campfire. In a mini-and-track bootlet set-to, the High School girls Audit detected community threats. Community Threats tighten, 11.8, before a large gallery. Indian Medicine Co. 1044 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALMORE, MD. 46 IN DEATH LIST A sharp decline in the number of deaths among colored people is reported this week. The number is 12 of which died from pneumonia and four due to one year of age. The large number of pneumonia cases is due to the Murray E. Samuels, 6, 222 Bidgen Joseph Marure, 69, 149 Bogers A. Clementine Harris, 315, 1165 Bernard Harris, 6, 1236 N. Parrish Deerport Barney, 249, 509 W. George Georgia Williams, 56, Pizza Ats. Bob, Pottus, 7 mos., 116 W. Pamie Pamie, 52, 1436 N. Mount Smith Johnson, 315, 1167 Bloom Smith, 43, 815 B. Brooks, 28, 17 W. Church Lee Bibles, 49, 119 Dena A. Leslie Bill, 19, 713 Dena A. Lloyd, 49, 275 Legend St. Lloyd, 49, 275 Legend St. Hilton Sumner, 315, 1168 Shocken Robt. Johnson, 45, 529 Robert S. Jausha Tylar, 3, Glen Burke, M. Ammy M. Champ, 53, 431 Burgery Carrie Cullivan, 10, 107 Salisbury John Reed, 28, 125 N. Cushman John Reed, 28, 125 N. Cushman Levi Kellum, Sr. 70, 1656 N. Arlington John A. Kelly, 42, 2018 B. Hill Avery J. Phillips, 50, 1535 Division Herton J. Hamilton, 2, 1642 Congress Coleman Dishroom, 1, 292 S. Babel Beverly Booth, 1, 2915 Ewing S. June Northingham, 76, 225 N. Scholz Lillian Dorssey, 37, 2146 Ewing S. Chas, E. Phinch, 34, 1169 Angle James Smith, 68, 129 View Avery Mary Wren, A. Johnson, 38, 1239 Avery Elizabeth C. 6, 1032 Orchard Chas, Calvert, 50, 1524 Avery alley Mary R. Filt, 50, 1434 Avery Janes Rameo, 28, 555 Apple Richard Edwards, 28, 50 W. Monger Alverna W. Smith, 56, 1057 Hersh Jane W. Smith, 56, 1057 Hersh Caroline Palmer, 46, 1914 N. Mount Issa Bankes, 6, 1032 Ewing S. $125 and UP MEN'S KHAKI SHIRTS 69c Good, hard-wearing ma- torial. Gooeyear Belted RAINCOATS Remember, Good- year means good wear. Special at... $2.95 each MEN'S UNDER WEAR. Special at... per Gar- ment MEN'S OVERALLS 49c per Good quality. Slightly Worn ARTICS $1.25 Per pair. U. S. GOVERNMENT $1.95 HIP BOOTS 2-STORES-2 945 Pennsylvania Avenue 1026 Pennsylvania Avenue All mail orders given prompt 1945 BY I. C. B. Washington, D. C., Feb. 1—The directors of the College Taylor Choral Society Attor- y J. H. Cobin, president, of the Association of the X. W. offering evening Jan. 29. following officers were elected: L. A. Cobin, president; Mrs. Hilfer, Dr. C. Summer Wormy; Fannie Dougherty, presi- dent; Prof. Tibbs, director; Tibbs club has been formed o 50 street Vocational School using of twenty girls under directorship of Mrs. B. M. Mike. Officers of the club, Ada Pugh, president; Miss Theresa Proctor, vice-pres- sident; Edna Brown, secretary; Miss Louise Clarke, treasurer; Mrs. Gift to the "World" will presented by the club in the ch. Ernest E. Just scientist, de- veloped on inspiring address to the classes of Armstrong Man- 训ing School during the on Louis Pasturer's res- ches on fermentation and his on optical properties of crys- the Home Circle of Florence Club of Dumbar High School is doing various kinds of needle near the office of the dean, Mrs. E. A. Walker of 1811 the school under the care of the Dr. Parker in roles of the Coles Dental surgery of 1897 9th street* who been seriously ill at his home been removed to Walter Reed hospital. Edith Lewis of 2351 Champlain street, who has been combined home for a few days has res Harm C. Richardson of 428 Jersey avenue, N. W. department his life Wednesday morning 15, in his residence Furnace Rd. Roy Howard obtained, Mr. Richardson was one of Washington's most popular young men 2000 attended the funerals. He was a member of the old Fellows, Masons and the B. W. Parker, died at residence last Thursday 2225 man avenue. Her death was to the shock of the death of father Mr. Robinson, who died in 1982, buried from the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Roman pastor, the Douglas Johnson, of 1424 impact, N. W. who has been used to her home under the care of A. T. Mignor is slowly His Gene E. Hughes who has visiting her mother Mrs. in Holbrook of Tyoskin. Mr. last September, has returned to home 430 O. street, N.W. is Georgianni Jordan, of wood, Md., formerly of Palo M.D. is very ill at her home. L.P. Johnson of 1248 20th A.W., is recovering from ack of the grips. Peter Christian of Howard famed to the domitory by Ill- ance Holley, lecturer, address- he student body at the Vespers less last Sunday afternoon at P.M., in Rankin Memorial of His subject was "The versal Language." he orizinal Lafayette Players playing their New York suc- "What Every Girl Should" "featuring Andrew Bishop, Desmond and Wm. (Bible) send and others. nuber, Mary Carr, in "Over Broadway," Broadway, "The World's age." The Republic, Tibshir han in "Back Home and Rocke McAvey in "The Top of New W. P. Napper of the New Pharmacy made a brief visit almore Monday. rests at the Whitehawk Hotel and Mrs. Clarence Howe, more Md. J. E. Shepard, Dar- ley, Patricia J. Patricia, Jubilee Md. G. S. J. John Pane Bart, New York. anch. C. A. Johnson, Terento a. A. Smith, Baltimore, Md. Campbell, Tuskegee Institute, Michipen, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. holmes, Philadelphia. G. Jones, John Doodwin, N. Y. C. Green, City, Kenwil New York, Lorraine H. New York, Rev. Wm. Jones, o. N. J. C. Crawford, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. B. Crawford, tate, Md. Mrs. Marie Eates, Va. G. C. Crawford, Wife, and wife, Athletic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Graves, Ohio. # department report week Jan 20: Federal Census. 241,662. Colored 112,354. 453,026. No. death (sill not included) 152. White 169. # 43. total 152. Death rate same per annum White 166. 33.9 total 174. Death COLORED WORKMEN SNOW HILL Snow Hill, Md., Feb. 1—Due to the inclement weather, the services were very poorly attended and Mr. Joe Stevenson, our superintendent, are contended to their beds with an affection of the throat. * Mr. John Gunby and daughters are also on the sick list. * Local Dusy will be the nurse. * Mrs. Laying charries to James Collick. Miss Gladys C. Tingle declares an attempt was made to insult her on a visit to the home of Miss Bertie Shofield, last week. * Miss single said she was asked to talk and was forced to use a carving knife to defend herself. BUCKEYESTOWN Buckeyestown, Md., Feb. 1, L-Marry Harry Offord, of Baltimore, spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Offord. *Miss Junia Arter and Mrs. Margaret Evans visits Mrs. Offord and Mrs. Laura Snowden. *Mrs Caroline Brown, who has been indisposed, is improving slowly. *I wish to say to the readers of this paper, it is impossible for Buckeyestown to have news for you to read because he delivers your paper, or call 124-M and tell it to Hargond Snowden, who is the writer. ANNAPOLIS ANXAPOLIS, MD., Feb. — Mrs. Frances Grace, of 397 West street, who has been ill with her gripe is slowly improving. "Mrs. Sadie Warfield, of Calvert street, is quite slick. "Mr. Isaiah Brown of Bena Court, is quite slick. "Mr. Charles Olive, of Calvert street, is slick. "Mr. William Washington, of Washington street has been very sick but is improving. "Mrs. Walker of Chay street, has been sick" for three weeks. "Richard Schomb, of Camp Parade is still slick. "Mrs. McPherson of Calvert street, is slick. "Mrs. William Washington has been quite slick. "The Imperial Whist Club was entertained Thursday Jan. 25, by Mrs. Marie Anderson at her residence in Chay street, Mr. Richard H. Neal, age 76, died December 19, 2022. He was active in church affairs. He leaves a widow, four daughters, one son, three grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Interment in Eden Cemetery. HARRISONBURG, VA. Herrisborough, Va. Fri., 1—Mrs. Jacie Laidie graft day the end at the home of Mrs. J. E. Williams at Middleown, Va. Mrs. J. E. Williams at Middleown, Va. Mrs. Ferguson Grayville, Va. has arrived to spend the remainder of the winter with her mother and sister on North Fork street, "Mr. Jack Banks, of Putnam, visiting his mother Mrs. Laidie Laidie, of Putnam, Mrs. Madeline Simpson, who has been ill at her home on East Johnston street, is somewhat improved." Quite a number of persons mentioned here hear to Fisk Jubilee Johnson on Thursday that city, "The Key, Hastest, on Front Royal, Va. filled the pulpit of Rev. S. D. Walker, of the First Japan, Mrs. Jubilee Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Bottle Laidie, She is from Forkville, Va. CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. Charlestown, W. Va., Feb. 1, The ministers of the Shemondash Valley district met at Zion Baptist Church the 29th, and organized a Ministers' Alliance. Very helpful remarks were made by all the ministers present. Rev. W. B. Preston of Berryville, Va., delivered an instructive sermon at three o'clock. A very competent committee of the church served a palatable dinner. The permanent officers of the alliance are as follows: President, Rev. Enoch Churchill; vice-president, Rev. W. B. Preston; secretary, Rev. Charles Reed; assistant secretary, Rev. Joseph Murray; treasurer, Licentiate Eugene Baylor. The next meeting of the Alliance will be at Berryville, Va. February 26, 1923. Ministers present were: Rev. Resid. Enoch Churchill, W. B. Dixon, Joseph Murray, I. A. Law, W. B. Preson, C. L. Redman, F. E. Yates, Licentiate Eugene Baylor, George Carter, H. C. Johnson, Thomas Green, Rev. J. C. Newman, Rev. C. B. Williams. A ministers' program, was rendered at night. Songs and addresses were rendered by Rev. J. C. Williams, M.D., and Rev. John Evans, Evangeliess Vauchn, Miss Anna Ranson and Deacon Locust Dixon. The Social Club of this church will hold musical and literary entertainment February the 14th and Sunday morning after several years continued suffering. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. LONG GREEN, M.D. Feb. 11- The la gripa is very prevalent here. Those suffering with the la gripa may be Grege, Bourrice, May Boll Grege, Gaynne, Masters, Joshus Grege, Thirsky Wells, Chance Hunter, Chance Cook, * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Ardela Harvey and Mrs. Ardela Harvey are confined to their beds Marn. Annie Grege is improving. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. Feb. 1—Services were well attended Sunday at Bethlehem Church. Rev. H. W. Lewis prescheduled a very inspiring sermon. "Mrs. Anne home is sick at her home on Washington Day is quite sick at the Maggie Day is quite sick at the Maggie Hospital. "Mrs. Chas. Stanley of Chester, spent a few days with his family at their home on High street. Miss Edith Gibson, formerly with Mrs. Edith Gibson, is now making her home with Mrs. Edward Nicholas Park, Lee. "Mr Harry Waters, of Chester, Pa. is visiting his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Le Waters, at their home on Pine Street, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Howard Irwin, of Philadelphia, Mrs. a week here, the guests of Mrs. Irwin's niece, Mrs. Isame Whitlington, of Veh尔街 street. "Mrs Mabel Henson, of Chester, Pa. is visiting her sister, Miss Harriet Henson, of Cumberland street. Mrs. Eliza Burrows, of Cumberland street. Mrs. Elisa Burrows, at their home on Washington street Sunday, January 21st, after being ill for several years. Funeral services were held at Waugh M. E. Church on Tuesday. Rev. M. A. Thurlow, of Belfast, offering Mrs. Emma Burrows, of Belfast, offering days here last week, the guest of her Mrs. Amie Collins, of High street. "Mrs. Rachel Bryan left recently for Tresor, N. J. to spend several months, Mr. Robert Dempsey days here last week, the guest of her Mrs. Amie Collins, of High street. "Mrs. Rachel Bryan left recently for Tresor, N. J. to spend several months, Mr. Robert Dempsey days here last week, the guest of her Mrs. Amie Collins, of High street. He was a member of Eddie choir and was a baritone singer. His funeral was held at Bethlehem Sunday at 1 p.m. at Bethlehem Church. He is a Lewis officiating, assisted by others. He leaves a devoted sister, Mrs. Nora Henson, with whom he made his home, and a host of friends. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Williamsport, Pa. Feb. 1—Mrs. Loris Gorski of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. K. Cooper on Locust street. *Mrs. K. Cooper, Warner, of Chicago, spent several days here, the most recent visit. Mrs. K. Warner, of Indiana, visited the sick list. *Mrs. Rebecca Hartsock entertained the Ladies' Social Club in her home Monday evening. *Mrs. Al. Anderson entertained Friday evening a number of friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Starks, of Warner, of Washington returned to her home in Washington, D.C. after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Going, of South Williamsport. *Mr. and Mrs. John White entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Davidson in Torrel, and Mrs. Arbelt Gardend of Atlantic City, and Mr. and Mrs. John Torrel, of Dimmingham, N.Y. last Wednesday evening. Covers were had for fifteen. An openable evening was spent at cards and a guest of Willemore, are guests of Miss Jennie Hershaw, of second street. *Mrs. Elise Cole left Wednesday for Boston and New York city for a month's visit. The membership committee at the Waltham street Friday night. It was well attended. *Mrs. E. K. Harris is on the sick list. *Mr. John Brown is still sick at the hospital. *The Silver Leaf Club of Zion Church gave a birthday surprise party in honor of their home last Thursday evening. Too much praise or honor cannot be given on Mrs. Melix for her faithful service. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. South Boston, Va., Feb. 1,—Mrs. Millie L. Thompson, of Davenport, Va., spent several days here as the guest of Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Ellen L. White, and Mrs. Brett Court, Va., on account of the illness of her mother. "Mr. Esssey Owen was called from Philadelphia to the bride of his father. "Mrs. Pearl Bailey died Friday at her home in Scottsdale. She was buried in the church of the illness of Dr. Lei G. Wood. We hope for him a speedy recovery. "Mrs. Daisy Hamilton and her mother, Mrs. Leathers, were called to Asheville, N. C., to be with their brother, Dr. Brett returned to Philadelphia after visiting her parents here. "Mr. C. V. Harris is in Roanoke. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA CHAMLETTESVILLE, VA. 4th I—The Tyler Art and Literary Circle met at the home of Mrs. R. Pollinated on Whites avenue. Thursday Jan. 14th. A splendid program was rendered. Quite a huge work, and the present. The delights of the week was served. All seemed to have enjoyed themselves. Quite a large number is still on the side of among whom are Mrs. Elie Marcus, Mrs. Kate, Mrs. Marie, Mrs. Minnie, Mrs. Pearson, Pearson Joe Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dariss, Miss Marion Curtis and Mrs. Jessie White. *R. R. Pollinard* entertained a group of clubs on Wed- nesday evening Jan. 24th, at the beef bowling program was sentenced Mrs. Rosa Gibbick acting as mistress of commenaries, chorus by the club recruitment. Mrs. Clara *Johnson* died. Misses M. and Irane Minnie solo. Miss A. Aprile Curtis Johnson. Miss B. Aprile Curtis. After the pro- gram the following refresments was served: oyster plates, cheese sandwiches, but not pickles, olives, cream, cake and candies. We might have eaten two weeks illness with gripper. *M. Beulah Jackson* is out again after being ill. With premium for seven weeks. *If you wish to know about our race call at the Crescent Drug Store 252 and where you can see a copy of the Afro-Americ each week. CULPEPPER, VA. Cogliere, Va., Feb. 1, Mr. Joe Dume received week of the death of his grandmother, who lives about fifteen miles from this city. Although the roads are almost impossible, Mr. Hume expects to attend his Evanus of Baltimore, the Mr. Henry Evans of Baltimore, the Mr. Henry few days with his family and friends here. Mr. John T. Williams has returned home from the hospital, where he had three fingers amputated. His hand was injured when a gun exploded on a hunting trip. William Cobert, D. G. Shaline, White Lindsay, and Willie Green, *Rev J. J. Carrillo* was in Washington last week. While there he visited the Ministers' Conference and reported having spent a pleasant time with those he had associated for years, also having met many new Washington, D. C. on route from Orlando, Va., to Washington, D. C. stopped by Cogliere and prescheduled an inspiring sermon at M. Olivet Baptist Church last Sunday night. BEL AIR, MD, Feb. 1—Regulat services were held at Ames M. E Church on Sunday. Although the weather was very bad at night, an appreciative audience listened to an interesting sermon delivered by Rev. J. M. Maddox. In the afternoon Rev. F. E. King preached at the First Baptist Church. The last quarter of the day was held at Tuesday night, Rev. E. S. Williams, district superintendent held a very interesting conference. He urged as many of the members who could to attend the efficiency conference which was to be held at Baltimore Jan. 22, 50, 31. Several of the members made efforts to attend. The members express their desire to have their present pastor Rev. King returned for another year. Mrs. Sarah Walker has been quite sick, but is much improved. Mr. Charlie Brooks has been confined to his bed for some time. He is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whittington are reporting over a fine baby boy. Mr. Frank Daugherty is kept quite busy these days. The pupils of the Belair school are busy with their mid-year examination. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Fairmount Heights, Md., Feb. 1. —Mrs. S. J. Trotter and Mrs. Margaret Brooks, of Fairview Avenue, who have been sick at their homes, improving the sick list. Within hours Mrs. Jps, Washington, of 740 Wilson street, is facing the cost removed from his leg at the Emergency Hospital. He was injured at the Washington Terminal during the fire. Mr. Jps, offered is credited to his bone with pneumonia. *Mrs. Johnson Hawkins, teacher in public* school here, is able to be out again after having been comeback. Among the deaths during the past week *were* Mrs. Mery Stewart, Mrs. Praceck, and Mr. Jackson. Elkton, Md., Frid, L. Messers, Wm. Wilson and Gebo, Anderson spent the week-and in Cambridge, N. J. *Mrs. Ada Samms and Miss Maureen Maucer Mr's Leather House DRESME AND RETAIL 109 Penna. Ave. Mother, Findings and Rubber Heels Post. Send Checks or Money Order. Jan. 19-13t ENTAL PARLORS LEXINGTON STREET. Telephone Calvert 2990 Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain Schwaber's L WHOLESMAN 809 Per Agents for Leather Fin We deliver by Parcel Post. UNION DENTAL Lady Attend- ant 327 W. LEXIN Dental Schwaber's Leather Agents for Leather, Findings and Rubber Heels We deliver by Parcel Post. Send Checks or Money Order. 13-13-13 UNION DENTAL PARLORS Lady Attend- nent 327 W. LEXINGTON STREET 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 skillful dentists offer you the same wonderful methods for the lessening of pain as are practiced by the most celebrated dentists 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 W Pay As the Work Progresses— PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 PIEATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pay As the Work Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 11 CHURCHVILLE CHURCHVILLE, MD, Feb. 12-Quite a few person attended 1 a.m. service at Ashbury M. E. Church Sunday Jan. 28, although the weather was inclement. *William Jackson died* Saturday Jan. 27. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. and Thursday at 2 p.m. As he has been sent out of the church for 10 years, there will also be a short service at Ashbury M. E. Church at 2.30 p.m. Dr. E. S. Williams held his fourth M. E. Church conference at Ashbury M. E. Church. The conference reported that the charge is rapidly progressing under the leadership of Rev. Chris E. Jones. The Conference voted unanimously for the return of their pastor, Rev. K. P. Coates of Union M. E. Church. The Conference addressed the Conference. The Conference presented Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Williams a large basket of groceries. *Mr. Elliwood Johnson was confirmed as president of Eworth League of Ashbury in the Norton, an interesting program which was scheduled Sunday, Mrs. Hester Banks had charge.* NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., Feb. 1, Miss Charlotte Jackson of Apollo, Pa., has returned home after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. James Marblowe, who is a teacher at the school. Miss Dickerson and Miss Anne Dickerson were Pittsburgh shopping last week. "Miss Lois Wright of Mobile, Ala., who is a visitor in Vauduille, France," Miss Johnson attended, "Mr. Prince Jebahas has returned to Philadelphia after spending a few weeks with his parents of Creation." "Miss Geneva Branson is out again after a vacation in the U.S.," Miss Johnson attended, the Missionary Society in Allegory, "Mr. D. Branson was a Wilkinson, Pa., teacher at the school." Mrs. Johnson attended the Missionary Society in Allegory, "Mr. D. Branson was a Wilkinson, Pa., teacher at the school." Mrs. S. B. Easley and J. O. T. Cooper spent Sunday at the school. "Mr. Alice Stewart attended the Cheeseon Church in the evening," "On Sunday, January 21, Dublin's Lodge No. 8, and Queen Anne Temple, No. 8, held their public installation at the A. M. E. Zion Church on 4th avenue near 15th street. Those present to install the offices were Mrs. M. E. Zion, Mrs. Hattie Mandolph, S. G. F. and Mrs. Matthias Myers, S. G. Temple Secretary." FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS ELKTON THE MEMORIAL OF JOHN W. HARRIS who have been quite ill, are able to be out again. *Miss Irene Hindman, of Philadelphia, spent, a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goe, with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cleary Hill, is ill in the hospital Philadelphia, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Howland. *Mr. Larry Jackson, of Cherry Hill, is visiting his brother in Youngstown, O. Mrs. Lawrenc, of New York, visited his brother, Mrs. Ora Jones. *Mrs. Darley Scott visited her brother, Mr. Wm Sanders, in Newark, Del. Sunday. CENTERVILLE "At the villa, Md., Feb. 1.—The postmaster, Eag, A. J. Ward, presided morning at St. Paul, Md. A. M. E. Ward, presided afternoon at St. Charles, Wash. M. S. Church, St. Louis, presided pastor. "The Young" "most Improvement Club must be personified last Tuesday morning, by Daniel Anderson, presided over by the Lawrence Ladd, presided over by the same person to be out again. Mrs. Mary T. Tucker is still on the sidetable. Mr. John C. Rocker is presided upon from Winniham and Waltham after a long stay. Mr. Thomas C. Cox is presided upon from Wickford. Mr. Thomas Cox has come to Philadelphia. Miss Irene Thomas is visiting in town. LIBERTY TOWN Liberty town, Md. FO. 1-L. Mrs. Celia Lalley of Parkersburg, Pa. is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Molle Dorsey, Mr. Wesley Smith is very much in disapproval. The Golden Leaf and Twilight schools were held on Monday, M. E. Lawrence the evening of January 25th and 25th, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willingham of Harmony Grove, Md. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brooks and family. "The Ladies" Aid hold on Monday, M. E. Lawrence the evening of January 27th which was quite a success. "Mrs. Charles McKenney and daughter, Miss Tressa left Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bowie in Washington, D. C." Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughter Dedra and Mrs. Helen Jones are visiting Mrs. Dillian Jones of Frederick visited her mother, Mrs. Hattie Jones. CHURCHTON Claminton, Mk., Feb. 1,—Mrs. Denee Diggs and Miss Lillian Smith, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mrs. Mayne E. Scott at dinner Monday, evening of last week. Mrs. Denee Diggs and Miss Lillian Side, entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Nellie Brown, on Friday night. Those present were: Misses Faith Woodson, Carrie Walker, Gertrude Perkson, Meryl Mattews, Matthews, Messers, Talmegrey Brown, Lennox Gros, James Brown, Sidney Thompson and Milton Dennis. * A birthday party was given in honor of Mr. Charles Crowney and daughter of Mr. Charles Crowney. * * Mrs. Gros Nicks, of South Creek has been visiting Miss Gladys Scott. * Mrs. Lillian E. Scott entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, of Shady Side Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Lillian Smith has come a visit to Baltimore with our friends. COMIC OPERA PLANNED Washington, Jan. 31—The Howard University Church Society is planning to appear in "Mikado," a comic opera in two acts about the first work in March, 1923, at the Lincoln Theater. Sick Folks For three unfortunate week or money for expensive doctors, honest doctors or with fake and ill-matched medicine. These scandals are any advertisement only on the home, and absolute proof of the scandals. Founded and used with knowledge of the PHILIPHS MEDICINE aliquips of most and worst observation of a medical staff. For Lost For those inundate work or sick people who cannot spare time or money for extensive doctors, or those disappointed with dislost doctors or with take and cure-all remedies, we offer our wonderful reliable remedies a remedy for each Ill. Not a patient medicine. These remedies are sold throughout U. S. A. without any advertisement, only on their own merits. This is a signal home, and absolute proof of the reliability and quality of our medicines. In the knowledge of the PHILIPS MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Specialists in chronic ailments of men and women since 1898. Under the clinical observation of a medical staff of well-known registered doctors. + Kura Vital Sparks TRADE MARK MEN: If you are suffering from loss of manhood, vitality run-down, melancholy nervousness, discouraged or dispointed in the pleasures of life, then urge you to try our wonderful remedy KURA VITAL SPARKS. It is a reliable honest scientific remedy. There are very few men in the world today the price of life we lead), who find that a box of Vital not make them feel the lost (that you abused), a work diary again, a work diary again, you know that your loss of vital power bankruptcy. Price $ A treatment for 6-8 Also works wonders For Chronic Ailments of Men KURA UROTOLL For Blood I KURO 6-0 A powerful blood poisonous blood sur a powerful antiseptic. Any man who has had social diseases such as discharges or has it now in chronic form, should examine his morning urine. It there is any shreds (Cotton like) he should have washed with antiseptic cream. Also for the relief of bland, suture and prosthetic gland troubles, and uric acid solution. Price $1.90 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. For Leg Sores Kura Peru-Septoll Salve for chronic ulcers and non gran ulating leg soresa. (A God sen- remely). Successful in 15% or the worst cases. $2.60 per jar Will break a cold in a few doses. Always have it on hand, because it boosts Kuro Kuro SLI-PENNOL Ohl. 505; Lotion, 75c. For Discharges KURA SANTOL TORPEDOES A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social diseases of man and Lotorevaea (citiline) in India. Price $3.00 per box. 6 boxes $5. INJECTION 50c. the silver kind 75c. For La. dies SEPTOIL, the 20th century antiseptic. 50c. Always look for the name of— PELL-MA MEDIC Pratt and Bond Sts. Always look for **PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY** on our the name of—preparations. Rockville, Md., Feb. 1,—Since April 1st to December 25th, inclusive, Rev. S. H. Norwood has affiliated in forty marriage ceremonies. The trustees and stewards of institutions in church affairs to be in satisfactory condition. A drive is now on for Centenary and Bonevoulte monies. * Punishment services were held at Clinton A. M. E. Church, esteemed Mrs. James Stevenson, of Mrs. recently at her home near Halpine, Rev. W. W. Barton officited. * Mr. Alphonse Lee, assistant superintendent of Sunday-school, is organizing an athletic class for boys, and Mrs. an industrial class. * Pythagorus Leone, No. 74, F. A. A. M., will give an oster supper and dance at Fisherman's Hall on February 2nd. * Mr. Lewis Yever is running as secretary of the Zion Church in the purpose of raising funds for the church. Como and help the worthy cause. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. Feb. 1. Men's Day program was rendered by Shiloh M. E. Church Sunday by local talent. The entire choir was composed of men. At $ p.m., Rev. Adda Ward, of Hopewell, Md. filled the pulpit of the Baptist Church, this city, and at $ p.m., Rev. G. W. Ashby, pastor of Wayman M. E. Church, White's Road, Md. preached. * The pastor and congregation of St. Paul A. M. E. Church worshiped with Shiloh congregation at $ p.m., and, * the pastor, the M. H. Bail, the pastor, the church and the entire membership was present at the closing service of St. Paul Church. The churches of Crisfield are very cooperative. * Mr. Geo Eaton, of Marion, and Mrs. Annie Whitley, of Crisfield, were married recently to the surprise of their husbands. * The found at Mr. Colburn's barber shop every Saturday. Chas. Whittington, 11 S. 5th street. The Negro's Rock of Gibraltar THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD PROTECTIVE, ECONOMIC, EDUCATIONAL, PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, BENEFITS Sick and Department, Co-operative Business, Industrial Units, Cali- ticities Clubs (Sokols), etc. make big changes. Join Nine, Push the A. B.A.'s fight for a United Negro Front, for Full Race Equality and the Negro's Right to Un- molested Existence. Organize a Post in your Community. Organize a Organization is power. United We Stand, We We Stand. Lectures. For information and charter address THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. 2235 Seventh Ave. New York Attention sick people who cannot spare time or those disappointed with dis- comfort, may need a warm counsel for comfort. Not a patent sold throughout C. S. A. without our own merits. This is a signal the reliability and quality of our with wonderful results in the well- known NSTVTA. Supplies be tained since 1955. Under the clini- cal of well-known registered doctors. Manhood life we lead), who feel so strong that a box of Vital Spores would not make them feel stronger, and regenerate the host vital power (that you admire), and make life worth living again in the future, providing the host vital power of boss vital power means health bankruptcy. Price $1.00 per box. A treatment for 6-8 weeks, $5.00. Also works wonders on women. A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second bottle $4.00 by presenting the label. CONSTIPATION is mankind's worst enemy. It causes 90% of all diseases that shortens life. PELL-MA TEA causes its complications and its complications, and make your life worth living again. The reason PELL-MA is a wonder remedy, is because it is a combination of 10 rare herbs and fragrant flowers. Does not gripe, tastes delicious. A large box 25c, by mail 30c. Free Sample (enclose 2c stamp). NOTICE For those who don't care to bother and steep PELL-MA, we have a PELL-MA LAXATIVE TABLETS, a candy coated, made of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Acts mild without gripping or weakening. But on the contrary the user feels better and stronger. Its action will astonish you. Price 25c. by'mail 27c. payable at FRAME, DRIVE STORES, SEGALS 2, STORES, NORTHWESTERN, LAURENS, TERRELLS, BUCHANNANS, or direct from us. Personal or by mail. ICINE-COMPANY on our preparations. Baltimore, Md. --- 8 FLAGS AT HALF STAFF FOR LATE SCHOOL HEAD Public Schools Pay Tribute To Prof. Jos, Lockerman, Who Died On Wednesday FUNERAL ON SATURDAY Children To View Remains At Sharp Street Church Before Services Flags on all the coeded public schools of the city were ordered at half staff Thursday in honor of Prof. Joseph H. Lockerman, principal of the Teachers' Training School, who died at his home Wednesday at the age of 60. He had been ill for some time. Principals were notified to call the attention of Prof. Lockerman's demise to the notice of the teachers and pupils, and efforts were made to have a half day's session at the Training School as a tribute to the deceased. Funeral will take place at Sharp Street M. E. Church Saturday at 1 o'clock. From 9 o'clock until the services the body will be in state at the funeral service. Many of them former pupils of the beloved principal, will lie past to review the remains. Interment will be in M. Anuurn Cemetery. Surviving him are a wife, Mrs Virginia Lockerman, and three children, Alice E., Irving W., and Ralph W. The two former are teachers in the schools. TAUGHT 41 YEARS Professor Lockerman rounded out 41 years as a teacher last June beginning in 1888 down in his native county of Caroline. A. B. He worked as a farm hand and received his early education from two white men. Jos. LOCKERMAN In 1851 he launched out as a teacher in the colored schools of Caroline County. Realizing his educational shortness, he asked to be few of the public schools of the county were open in 1882-3 and entered Morgan College, then known as Centenary Biblical Institute. VICE-PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL. A hard and capable student, he was graduated in 1886 and finished the old classical course there two years later. He became a member of the faculty of the college, resigning in 1901 to become the principal of the Centenary High School. At this time he had earned three-10 year teaching certificates in the public schools and had been offered the principalship of the Girard Avenue Public School. Prof. Lockerman was chached by Johns Hopkins graduate students in Latin, Greek, Hebrew and mathematics, and was known to be one of the most capable teachers in the City. When Mr. J. H. X. Waring resigned as principal of the Colored High School he took his place and later was sent to the Colored Teachers' Training School as its head. He was a deep student of educational problems and possessed a vast fund of information on many subjects. A man of modest and retiring disposition, it is doubtful if he had an enemy. At the fifteenth anniversary of Morgan College he was honored with the degree of Doctor Pedagogy AS TONGUETED IN YOUTH Professor Lockerman entered Morgan College as a tongue-tied country youth. He was told to recreate "tongue twisters" over and over to aid him himself of this defect. Night and day he walked the corridors of the College, repeating "Theophilus Thistle, the thistle sieve, suffered three thousand sieve, without thrusting one through the thick of his thump." Schoolmates of his included Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, Bishop Matthew Clair, Principal Wm. H. McAbee and George Gilbert. Frequently shoes were shied into the half at the country youth, to make him quit walking up and down, but Mr. Lockerman persisted and overcome this defect in his speech. GENTUS IN JUVENA Unable to secure instruction in trigonometry in the College, Mr. Lockerman's class at Morgan employed a professor from Johns Hopkins. At the second meeting of the class, Professor Lockerman announced that he had mastered the whole book. Amazed the professor sent him to the blackboard and asked him to work qut propositions in the back of the book and from the middle of the book. He covered the board with figures while the teacher Afterwards he submitted that he had never submitted trigonometry before he had mastered the book in single sitting by staying up all night. The professor refused to teach the class further and Mr. Lockerman was installed as instructor. JOVED BY STUDENTS Many of the boys and girls who have passed thru the schools in the past twenty years knew and loved Professor Lockerman who they affectionately called "Moses." They lived in, in him not only his high scholarship and high moral sense, but also his cultured manner and quiet dignity. BURNED In a fire caused by the explosion of a coal-oil store in a back room at 1033 Druid Hill avenue, Mrs. Vivia Johnson, who lived at the above address, was badly burned about the body after 11 o'clock. Wednesday morning. The fire alarm was sent in by Douglass Yates, 1024 Druid Hill avenue, 324. Mrs. Johnson rushed to University Hospital, where she was given medical attention. COLORED TAXI DRIVER FOUND (An Afro reported discovered a brand new white and brown taxi cab over on Park avenue last week with a colored driver, Herbert Taylor 2222 7th avenue, N. Y. Reporter—What have you got here, is this a new taxi line? Driver—None this is a new car used by the Tenant Company in New York and is built by the Runner people. Reporter—What does she cost? Driver—§2340 F. O. E. Kalamazoo and 18 months to pay in. Reporter—What are you doing here? Driver—I brought the boss down, to the Auto Show, and we are trying to sell one to the Stewart Company here. Driver—Can you take me to Union Station? Driver—Sorry Loss, this is a New York taxi, and we are selling them not renting 'em Reporter—Do they have co-ordinated taxi drivers in New York. Driver (hired)—Of course, people have had plenty of jobs in Baltimore since I have been sitting in this huss. S. S. BOOKER MAY LEAVE LOCAL "Y" S. S. BOOKER MAY LEAVE LOCAL "Y" Offered Larger Field As Head of Y. M: C. A. In Washington S. S. Booker, executive secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., was in Washington on Tuesday for a conference. Mr. Booker admitted that he had been offered the post as secretary of the Washington "Y," and might accept. He has the matter under advertisement. The 12th Street Branch of the Washington "Y" it is said, is without a secretary due to the resignation of the former secretary. Washington expects to put over bigger "Y" work and is hoping for a new building within the next five years. Mr. Booker come to Baltimore more recently to see his son, where he was in the Y. M. C. A. work. Baltimore at that time had raised $1,000 towards a new $2,000 building. Under Mr. Booker, local people raised the money for the new building and dedicated it three years ago. This city has one of the few "Y" buildings in which the work is entirely self-supporting. WOMAN DISMISSED IN TRAFFIC COURT WOMAN DISMISSED IN TRAFFIC COURT Among the 18 offenses labeled in the Traffic Court this week was Mrs. Eulah Mosley, 2002. Druid Hill avenue, who was dismissed on a charge of wrong statement in assignment of title. The other violations follow: Failure to Give Right of Way; James Whittaker, 2413 Mace street; $5; Raymond Grant, 2204 McCulloch street; $5; William D. Taylor, 555 W. Preston street; $5; Diane Hardiman, 1032 Vine street; $5; Frank Sheppard, 1103 Argyle Ave. $15; James M. Taylor, Elkridge; $5; N. E. Harris, 209 E. 23rd street. Speeding and Rockless Driving; Charles Jones, 1529 Carsey St. $10; Charles McNeil, 600 W. Mulberry street; dismissed; Charles Vardery, 1533 McEdilvery street; dismissed; Win. J. Brown, 228 Chase street; $5; James Sonderling, 1035 W. Saratoga street; $5; John Green, 705 Wilmore Avenue, $5. No License or Registration Certificate: Herbert Johnson, 521 W. Hoffman street, $15; William Harrison, 35 Catenon avenue, $10; Catenon avenue, $10; A Bowen, Ence street, $3; David Linnell, 114 Patapsco street, $1.45. TWO ARRESTED FOR TAKING BETS ON RACES George H. Handy, 224 Richmond street, and Morris Phillips, 284 W Riddle street, were arrested by policemen from the Northwestern District Tuesday and held under $250 bail each charged with accepting bots on races. Phillips was released on bail signed by J. Winfield Thomas, 214 Druid Hill avenue, to await the action of the Grand Jury. Arthur Garner, 1528 McCulloh St. and Clinton Gaines, 1822 McCulloh street, who testified that they had placed one dollar each with the above men for bots on races, were released as State's winners. TROUBLES COME DOUBLE Troubles never come singly, at least Mrs. Mattie Frisby, of Tessier street, thinks so. Northwestern District police raided an all-night party at her home on Monday, evening of last week, and she was held in $500 bail for the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of running a disordered house. Her attorney, Roy S. Bond, succeeded in getting a bondman for her and no sooner had she stepped outside of the City Jail when Federal authorities arrested her on the charge of having liquor illegally in her house. Commissioner Supplece released her on $500 bail on the latter charge Tuesday. COSTANENE'S Meat Markets The East in Fresh and Salt Meats and Home Crown Vegetables At Lowest Prices STORES: 726 Penna Avenue 203 West 25th St. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, Good Mornin' Judge BUT THE JUDGE ONLY SMILED GUY CONSTANENE Distributor for SWIFT'S HAMS & BACON Also the best in fresh Meats and Vegetables STORES: 712 PENNA. AVE. 203 WEST 25th ST. Her Back Still Harts Mrs. Fannie Poster, 1905 Calvin street, was having trouble with her back when "Dr." Edward Wise, who gave his home as Petersburg, Va. came on the scene. He told her that he knew a "peculiar kind of drug" that would banish those gains before a sheep could shake its tail three times. "That 'taint no use for you to try to get it because, nobody in the world knows about it' but me," She gave him a $12.00 to get the medical medicine and waited for his return. She would have been waiting yet if the police had not helped her find him. He was found guilty of arraignment in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Friday and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Got Hungry and Mad Too Miss Rebecca Dashields, 1492 Argyle avenue, might have forgiven her sweetheart, Alonzo Adams, for not buying pork chops for her Sunday morning and the other things that go to make up a good breakfast, if she had not passed the cafe at 117 Pennsylvania avenue. But when she saw him sitting there with two other women eating a big order of fried chicken she did some stirring around that brought the police flying. At the Northwestern Police Station Monday Ames was told to bring his girlfriend at last begin at home and jolles girl was, dangerous enough, but when girl was hungry too, you could not tell what might happen. Thomas Boose, 429 Earre street who had saved a little fortune of $100 by selling wood and coal, will keep a close eye on any young women, who come into his place and put him on the chin hereafter. According to his statement in Part I of the Criminal Court Friday, Mrs. Bertha Armstrong, a neighbor of Boose, came into his place recently and after putting him left, $100 which he was carrying also left with her. A whole outfit of swell clothes bought by Mrs. Armstrong the same afternoon helped to confirm the opinion of Judge Sue Stein that she had some knowledge where that $100 went, and she won't get chance to wear them for three months. Finds Policy At Lore Feast When Mrs. Cozy Jackson, 1926 N. Calhoun street, according to her story in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Monday, left her husband because she only gave her 20 cents in two weeks and then came back and borrowed 25 cents of that, he became heartbroken, repentant and so sorrow-striken he asked her to meet him for a reconciliation. When she met him, the reconciliation she got was a beating. Several weeks later he tried the reconciliation plan again; she invited the police to be present at the pre-creole and met him where he asked her. As a result Albert Jackson faced his Honor Monday on a charge of non-support. The judge ordered him to pay $5 per week. Fined for Disorderly Conduct and Disturbing the Peace — Reaseach Wood, 628 Bradley street, $25; Agnes J. Johnson, 1015 Tyson street, $5; Jerry Jeylon, 102 N. Vincent alley, $5; Henrietta Stewart, 1124 China St, $1; George Hardman, 520 Addison alley, $5; Washington Brown, 1100 Myrtle avenue, $25; James Smith 518 N. Mount street, $10; Sadie Neal, 250 N. Spring street, $5; James Brown, 517 S. Caroline street, $10; Miss Dobie Davis, 15 N. Caroline street, $5; Leakin Brown, 1502 East avenue, $5; Mary Ealland, 121 Winter street, $5; Edward Name, 132 Winter street, $25; Sallie Dure, 545 W. Barre street, 5 months of Correction; Shepard street, 544 Barre street, Martin, 1003 Barre street, $5; Charles Brodie, 212 Hamburg street, $1; Mies Amanda Ward, 105 W. York St, $10; Nash, 613 China street, $10; Dora Bottman, 315 Parrish alley, $5; Edna Morgan, 200 Parrish alley, $5; Amie Williams, 105 Welcome alley, $1.06. Arrested for Assault, Cutting or Shooting.—William Kemard, 1115 Why Suffer and Die from INFLUENZA? DR. J. H. WALTERS, B. S. Specialist 553 ST. CLAIR STREET MAVRE DE GRACE, MD. is known in Tennessee, where he practiced during the epidemic, as The Influenza' or La-Gripe King. His specialty Formula made for him an Unbroken Record. Write, call, or see him now. Office Hours: 7:30-9 a. m.; 12-2; Argley avenue, $50; Robert Richardson, 604 Merryman Lane, $5; Chas Cuff, 1662 Forney alley, held for further hearing; Washington Brown 1196 Merryman avenue, $26.45; Clarence Marshall, 1007 Peach alley, $50; Benjamin Bedford, 411 S. Dallas street, $50; John Jaison, 6 N. Carlton street, $50; John Harris, 217 N. Durham street, $25; Rufus Rainey, 1334 N. Mount street, $25. Held for Larryn, Robbery or Burpberry—Jebbert, L. Shipley, 1349 N. Mount street; Walter Jones Sparrows Point, Sherman Tandy 613 Carwell street; Fannie Wallace 505 Green street; Charles Jones, 627 Lin alley; Charles Upshar, South Carolina; John Carroll, Edward Gray, Etting gruset; Lawrence N. Lewis, 708 Pierce street. Held for Non-Support—Clarence Johnson, 617 N. Eldon street. REBUKES WOMAN FOR USE OF 'NIGGER "You have too right to use the word 'nigger' in referring to your own people, and I will not allow its use in this court," said Judge Stanton, interrupting Miss Tennie Mack as she gave her posthumously in the case against Andrew Bailey and Lee Staten, whom she charges with drugging and assassinating her after taking her to a bondy shot in the woods near Walbock Junction. In her testimony and answer to questions by Attorneys she repeatedly used wood "nigger" in referring to the Stanton. Following this robbery Judge Stanton found the wood guilty. According to the story of Miss Mann, Valley and Station gave her dugged whiskey and while in an unconscious condition took her in the woods and alased her. It was brought out by Aty, Roy S. Bond, attorney for the men, that the alleged assault took place a week before it was reported to the police department and testimony of other witnesses showed that she had urged to make the charge only after she could not explain to the satisfaction of her friend her basement during that night. Valley and Station testified that the woman went with them willingly and that they were in search of a house where they planned to attend a party when they got lost in the woods. SUIT AGAINST GOOD HOPES IS APPEALED John R. Gross Lost $1,000 Case In Lower Court John R. Gross, lost his suit, in the City Court a few days ago claiming $1,000 damages for alleged unlawful expulsion from King Darius Lodge No. 22, Grand United Order of Good Home, for non-payment of dues. Mr. Gross, who was denied $1 for assaulted a funeral of a deceased member when notified. Those, with accumulated dues for six months, caused his suspension from the lodge. He appealed to the Grand Council of the Order, which sustained the action of the subordinate lodge. The suit followed. Attorney U. Grant Tyler, who represented the lodge, argued that Mr. Gross had not been expelled but had been suspended, but had been suspended to pay their dues, fines and assessments within a certain time. Judge Corter decided for the defendant lodge. CARR TWICE DIVORGED Let Out From Job With Dry Police And Separated From His Wife Charles ("Eggie") Carr has been divorced twice within the past week, once when against his will, he was let out as chauffeur of the local prohibition forces, and the second time with his approval, when a decree was signed granting him an absolute divorce from his wife, Mabel Carr. The Carr's have had numerous "spats" within the past several years, several of which were aired in the courts. They separated and then went back to live together. "Eggie" proprietor of his house, ordering to him, things went from bad to worse and Attorney Roy S. Bond was engaged to the suit in the Circuit Court asking for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Carr. The decree was signed on Thursday of last week. SCHOOL BOY LEAGUE In the opening games of the Afro- Public Athletic' League schoolboy basketball tournament on last Monday at St. Peter's Church in St. Paul, Mississippi. S-5-pound claw were P, S, 101-A, 18, 106, 6; School 112, 39, 110, 2; 118, 8, 116, 4. MILLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER DISMISSED DOCTORS AND TOOK Wife Fainted As Dr. Smith Charged Manager With Using Funds W. Charles Nalle, 101S Druid Hill avenue, charged by Dr. William L. Smith, manufacturing chemist of Washington, of embezzling $55 and tried in Part 2 of the Criminal Court was granted a suspension of decision by Judge Stein last week pending a settlement with Dr. Smith. The Criminal action grew out of business troubles between Nalle and Dr. Smith, while the former was manager of the Baltimore Branch of the firm. This firm manufactures and sells drugs and toilet articles and has employed Nalle for more than a year. According to allegations made by Dr. Smith, Nalle with hold funds and failed to pay certain bills while at the same time stating in his weekly reports that these bills were paid. Nalle denied any dishonest practices and contended that on the other hand he had even put his own money into the business to make it go. Mrs. Nalle, who assisted her husband in the business, collapsed shortly after she went on the witness stand in his defense and had to be taken from the court room in care of a physician. ORDERED TO PAY XMAS CLUB ACCOUNT T. T. Taylor Summoned to Court on Complaint of Depositor Thomas T. Taylor, 938 E. Monument street, was summoned into the Northeastern Police Station Monday of this week on a charge of failing to pay a Christmas Savings Club Account taken out by Miss Dora Houssan, 735 Forrest street. Miss Henson told Magistrate Robbeler that early last year she began a Christmas Savings Club account with the Memorial Bankers' Christmas Club, of which Taylor was the hold, and that the account was not paid Christmas. She was, however, promised that the money would be withdrawn within two weeks. Then she waited and was again delayed by promise of a later payment. After several disappointments, she appealed to the magistrate's court. She claimed that the Club owed her $42.00. Following the hearing Mr. Taylor stated to an Arms reporter that last year they attempted to operate a Christmas club and that the expenses was more than $500, but that they had settled all accounts except the one in question and would settle it Wednesday. The matter was held in abeyance until Wednesday, when Taylor was ordered to settle with Miss Benson. Read Our Classified Ads. INVENTORY SALE $1.50 Shirts ... $1.00 $2.00 Shirts ... $1.35 $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts ... $2.35 All Silk Shirts Reduced All Underwear and Sweaters Reduced LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. OPP. LAFAYETTE MARKET MILLIONAIRE'S DA DISMISSED DO DOUBLE STRENGTH HERBS OF LIFE Had Tumor of Uterus and Lost Much Blood Maid Begged Her To Try Herbs Of Life Servants in Baltimore are pleasing Herbs of Life in rich homes faster than a chicken can pick up corn. The following statement is from Miss Rose Eisenberg, 4186 Guilford avenue: "I suffered from a tumor that had existed almost from childhood and was constantly under care of trained doctors. From frequent hemorrhages, I had become as pale and bloodless as a ghost, and so weak as to be scarcely able to stand or walk. The bloody loss of blood was great as to cause such long fainting spells that my family thought me past mortal help. "My mail bogged me to try Herbs of Life; so I asked my doctors if it would be all right. They said 'Not!' that I should not take any medicine while taking theirs. Believing that they are trying to get all of the money they could save, I missed every one and commenced taking the famous Herbs of Life. The troubles have disappeared and I must say that my cure was miraculous, and I cannot express my gratitude and thanks for learning of Double Strength Herbs of Life. NOTE—We understand that Dou no are unable to buy in large quan- ply you, we advise that you get in erbs of Life Indian Medicine Co., ere, Md. W. L. Pts. Av. Morgan 3 0 87 1,000 "Y" 3 1 123 750 "R" 3 1 102 750 A. rows 2 3 125 .400 St. Mary 0 3 39 .000 Siiks 7 3 53 .000 'HI' AND 'Y' TAKE AFRO TWIN CLASH High School and the "Y" eager were the winners in the twin bill staged at the Community House on Wednesday night, the former put- ting the Sikis to rout 31-17, and the latter emerging Victors over the Arrows, 32-25. Line-up: "Hf" (31) Siki (17) Short R.F. Bishop Brown L.F. Simms Mack C. Hammond Harmon L.G. Rich Payne L.G. Jackson Substitutions: "Hf"—Told for Jackson, 2; Brown, Sields, Rich Mack, Payne for Harmon, Harmon for Brown, Sields for Mack, Siki for Brown, Sields for Mack, Siki Walton, Bishop for Simms, Butter for Rich, Landfall for Holmes. Filed goals—Told, 5; Harmon, 4; Simms, Hammond, and Walton, 1 each. Font goals—Told) 6 in 10; Brown, 2 in 5; Rich, 2 in 8; Simms, 2 in 4; Short, 1 in 3. Officials—E. Lume, referee; B. Webb, mime; scorers, L. Roy for high, H. Keller for Ski; times, Paul for High, Kelly for Ski. Time, 20-minute halves. "Y" (32) Arrows (25) Albor ... R.F. ... Matthews Ward ... L.F. ... Davis Langley ... C. ... Baker Hayes' ... L.G. ... Farmtroy Madden ... R.G. ... Jones Substitutions—Howard for Jones, Hawkins for Farmtroy, Wake for Matthews, Matthews for Baker. Field goals—Langley, Ward, Albor and Baker, 5 each; Matthews, 3; Howard and Davis, 1 each. Field goals—Albor, 2 in 6; Davis, 3 in 5; Matthews, 2 in 4. Officials—Referee, L. Gibson; umpire, R. Webb; times, Carter for "Y", Shields for Arrows; scorers, Watty for "Y", Keller for Arrows. Time, 20-minute halves. Jackson, 2. Brown, Shields, Rich. Jackson, 2; Brown, Shields, Rich. Carrollton 5-, 10- and 25c Stores Just What You Have Been Waiting for in Your Neighborhood FREMONT AND LAURENS ST. Opposite Lafayette Market AUGHTER CTORS AND TOOK All Points on the Bay; Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to In order to secure choice Captain George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Ave PHONE, MADISON 8288 OR CALL Walter R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St. PHONE, WOLFE 4222-J Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wish to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the book and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. WEAR WELL SHOE SHOP 587 N. Gay Street We carry a full line of DUNLAP SHOES Service as you like it. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that W. Chas, Nalle, for my business at 1018 Druid Hill Avenue, Balti longer in my employment, and that my business at 1313 Penna, Avé., Baltimore, Md. Nalle the Criminal Court No. 1, of Baltimore, Janua embezzlement of funds belonging to our firm further connection whatever with our business --- This is to certify that W. Chas, Naille, former manager of my business at 1015 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, MD. is no longer in my employment, and that my business is now located at 1313 Pennt. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Naille was convicted for the Criminal Court' No. 1, of Baltimore, January 24, 1952, for embezzlement of funds belonging to our firm. He has no further connection whatever with our business. DR. W. L. SMITH Manufacturing Drugsist, 809 FLORIDA AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. RICH MERCHE "I Am Not Too Proud That the Famous Herbs of Life Saved My Life." Had Been Treated by Six Different Doctors Now A Picture Of Health At 82 The following is from Joseph D. Bilum, well-known merchant who at one time controlled the largest de- partment store in the city. "I am truthfully say that I am not too proud to let the world know that Herbs of Life saved my life. I suffered from liver and kidney trouble for two years. During that time, I was treated by six different doctors, but got no results. Herbs of Life was recommended to me by a friend who had learned of it through a servant. I began taking it and could gradually see myself getting three complete treatments cured me. "I am $2 years old now, but I feel as though I am still good for another 25 years of hard work." NOTE—Herbs of Life is sold by all drug stores or direct from Balti more Branch Herbs of Life Indian Feb. 2-4th CEE has, Nalle, former manager of Avenue, Baltimore, Md. is no at my business is now located Md. Nalle was convicted by Baltimore, January 24, 1922, for to our firm. He has no our business. ANT SAYS: Let The Public Know Bragg ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. MURPHY, Editor and Published, 1896 to 1922 Curt. MURPHY, President D. ANNETT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $1.25 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. Member Associated Negro Press "Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing" Phone: VErnson 6016-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, co education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions am workers. 6. A university and agricultural college ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmer eral farm agents. A cheerful idiot often gets far genius. Business is like an airplane, to sto beats all other methods of "getting —less The horse-less carriage, seed-ler rose, have grown so common that made to give us a burrless chest woman. policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teacher or sex. members on board of State Institutions w organization of labor unions among all groups iversity and agricultural college for colored State. co-operation between farmers and the States. s like an airplane, to stop is to draw other methods of "getting there." e-less carriage, seed-less orange, grown so common that next effort gives us a burrless chestnut and 12th institution worshippers ought not holdendment is so frequently violated the organic law conferring citizen be nullified, is it not alright to disprevents a man from taking a droit constitution among friends anyw 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. A cheerful idiot often gets farther than grouchy genius. Business is like an airplane, to stop is to drop. It also heats all other methods of "getting there." The horse-less carriage, seed-less orange, thorn-less rose, have grown so common that next efforts may be made to give us a burrless chestnut and a skirtless woman. The Constitution worshippers ought not howl because the 18th amendment is so frequently violated. If that part of the organic law conferring citizenship upon Negroes can be nullified, is it not alright to disregard the part which prevents a man from taking a drink? What is a constitution among friends anyway? The Constitution worshippers outg the 18th amendment is so frequent part of the organic law conferri Negroes can be nullified, is it not all part which prevents a man from ta What is a constitution among fri Younger Bishops for Africa. The illness of Bishop W. T. Vernon, who is at his home in Kansas City, Mo., probably means that he will not return to his diocese in South Africa to attend his duties there before the next General Conference of the African M.E. Church. The illness of Bishop W. T. Vernon in Kansas City, Mo., probably meant to his diocese in South Africa there before the next General Conference M. E. Church. Very few people past the age tremendous sacrifice go to foreign themselves. The celebrated words prelate of the same church are recalled me to the bishopric, but he e to Africa." Experience in the missionary indicate that the Methodist churcher bishops to Africa, men not over, would be expected to live on their at least. s of Bishop W. T. Vernon, who is of city, Mo., probably means that he diocese in South Africa to attend the next General Conference of the church. people past the age of sixty or sacrifice go to foreign lands and. The celebrated words of another same church are recalled. He to the bishopric, but he did not cance in the missionary field would the Methodist churches should so Africa, men not over 40 years or expected to live on their field for Very few people past the age of sixty can without tremendous sacrifice go to foreign lands and acclimate themselves. The celebrated words of another eminent prelate of the same church are recalled. He said "God called me to the bishopric, but he did not call me to go to Africa." Experience in the missionary field would seem to indicate that the Methodist churches should send younger bishops to Africa, men not over 40 years of age, who would be expected to live on their field for ten years at least. Kentucky Justice. A colored murderer in Hazard, Kentucky, asked for an all-colored jury to pass judgement on his case. He got his wish, and the first all-colored jury in the State convicted him in eleven minutes and he was sentenced to the penitentiary for 21 years. A colored murderer in Hazard, an all-colored jury to pass judgement got his wish, and the first all-color convicted him in eleven minutes and the penitentiary for 21 years. There is a feeling sometimes am people that the agitation for colored as assistant district attorneys and movement to secure liency for it. It isn't that at all. Basic law accused of crimes have the right to their PEERS or equals. This fund every time citizens are kept off jurace, or color, or previous condition I murderer in Hazard, Kentucky, and jury to pass judgement on his death, and the first all-colored jury is him in eleven minutes and he was sentiary for 21 years. I feel sometimes among intellect the agitation for colored people on district attorneys and judges to secure liency for criminals that at all. Basic law requires that crimes have the right to a trial he or equals. This fundamental law citizens are kept off juries because, or previous condition. There is a feeling sometimes among intelligent white people that the agitation for colored people on juries, and as assistant district attorneys and judges represents a movement to secure lienency for criminals. It isn't that at all. Basic law requires that persons accused of crimes have the right to a trial by a jury of their PEERS or equals. This fundamental law is violated every time citizens are kept off juries because of their race, or color, or previous condition. Anti-Lynching Bunk. No colored person in his senses would object to Sepator Joseph Frelinghuysen's (Rep. N. J.) resolution for a commission of five persons to be selected by President Harding and the Senate to study the question of lynching for a year. No colored person in his senses w Joseph Frelinghuysen's (Rep. N. commission of five persons to be Harding and the Senate to study this for a year. Neverheless, it is necessary to po ENTIRELY UNWILLING TO SUB LYNCHING COMMISSION FOR LEGISLATION. This Congress, President Hard party thru word and platform a legislation to stamp out mob violen date is far from convincing the couls is the Commission idea a plan to " next administration? The South will be as much opp legislation next year as this year. a banner year for lynchers, and its dilly-dallying that not a single one d person in his senses would object to callinghuysen's (Rep. N. J.) resolution of five persons to be selected by the Senate to study the question. Less, it is necessary to point out that UNWILLING TO SUBSTITUTE COMMISSION FOR ANTI-INFILTRATION. Congress, President Harding, the word and platform are pledged to stamp out mob violence. Their from convincing the country of the mission idea a plan to "pass the bribery?" which will be as much opposed to a next year as this year. So far, 19 year for lynchers, and it is due to being that not a single one has been Neverheless, it is necessary to point out that WE ARE ENTIRELY UNWILLING TO SUBSTITUTE AN ANTI LYNCHING COMMISSION FOR ANTI-LYNCHING LEGISLATION This Congress, President Harding, the Republican party thru word and platform are pledged to enact legislation to stamp out mob violence. Their attempt to date is far from convincing the country of their sincerity. Is the Commission idea a plan to "pass the buck" to the next administration? The South will be as much opposed to anti-lynching legislation next year as this year. So far, 1923 has been a banner year for lynchers, and it is due to Republican dilly-dallying that not a single one has been punished. Negro and "negro" When the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is able to get pledges from three white daily papers of Toledo, O., to capitalize the word "Negro," discard "Negress" and only to mention the colored race where such mention is to be applied also to other races, a fine example is set for similar propaganda elsewhere When the National Association of Colored People is able to get plea daily papers of Toledo, O., to "Negro," discard "Negress" and colored race where such mention is other races, a fine example is set f elsewhere. Neither logic nor common sense italization of the words Indian, I Caucasian and the non-capitali "Negro." T. McCants Stewart T. McCants Stewart who died The National Association for the A People is able to get pledges from officers of Toledo, O., to capitalize discard "Negress" and only to see where such mention is to be applied, a fine example is set for similar logic nor common sense can supply the words Indian, Mongolian, and the non-capitalization of Canta Stewart Canta Stewart who died recently su Neither logic nor common sense can support the capitalization of the words Indian, Mongolian, Malay and Caucasian and the non-capitalization of the word "Negro." T. McCants Stewart T. McCants Stewart who died recently in the Virginia islands was widely known as a minister, lawyer and orator. After graduating from the University of South Carolina during the Reconstruction period he formed a law partnership with D. Augustus Streker, who died a few years ago in Detroit, and Robert Browne Elliott, famous orator in Congress. He practiced law in Brooklyn, N. Y. years ago and for a time was a minister in the A. M. E. Church. At the invitation of some British capitalists he went to Hawaii in 1890 as their representative and soon took rank in the legal profession. Later he went to Liberia, where he became a member of the Supreme Court of that country. At one time he practiced law in London. 14th and 18th Did You Know That: The seat of one of the highest civilizations was Ethiopia. Here the Negro nation attained the greatest fame. The Negro race is known to have existed 3,345 years, 298 years later than the earliest notice of the white race, of which we have distinct mention B. C. 2200. This makes the existence of a Negro race certain about 342 years after the flood, according to the Hebrew chronology. A Negro of Charlotte, N. C. invented an airship stabilizer which was adopted by the British Government. The inventor was commissioned a second Lieutenant in the British Aviation Corps. Of the Negro race, one-fifth were returned as mulattoes at the 1910 census; that is, as not being "evidently full-blooded Negroes." Many Negroes have received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, which is highest in educational institutions. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of February 1, 1908 Rev. E. F. Eggleston, 17 years pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, corner of Dolphin and Etting streets, has received a call to a charge in Newark, N. J. The Suffrage League of Maryland met at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. and appointed a committee to draft a protest to the Legislature against the amendment which hires for the purpose to "vote the State of the Negroes as its voter." The Suffrage League will also ask for a hearing before the Legislative Committee on the Suffrage Amend- from all parts of the State will visit men when leading colored men Annapolis and make their protest in person. An oyster roast was given by Mr. Alfred J. Freeland, of West Baltimore, in honor of a few of his friends. Among those present were Messrs. C. Wright, W. T. Hall, T. H. Beckett, W. Boardley and E. Sheppard. Miss Julia Oliver and Mr. Andrew Matthews were married at the residence of the bride's aunt, 206 N. Brueck street, Thursday evening. Rev. D. G. Mack, officiating. The newly married couple will reside at 215 N. Brueck street. Mrs. Bertha Andrews, of 2038 Dreid Hill avenue, has returned to Chicago where she will make her future home. You Tell 'Em European cabinets resign before we hear about them having a job. More girls are taking up basket ball. It is said to be excellent training for bargain counter rushes. Music note: After hearing a song hit too often we wish it had missed. Two can live as cheaply as one until the bills start coming in. It takes a train only one second to win the decision over an auto. One of our big ships landed with a list the other day, but the list was not a wine list. Fale has rapid ten-minute mentality test for students. Edison will think it nine minutes. Man in Kenmore, Ohio was fined for getting hit by an auto. He has promised not to do it again. Everything comes to those who wait. In Chicago bandits held up a cafe and robbed the waiters. Briefly Said An Illinois woman has been arrested for horsewhipping her husband. Perhaps he acted mullish. —Springfield Leader. An eye specialist says that green quietes the nerve. The long green certainly has a soothing effect on most of us.—Boston Transcript. The only dead issue that can't be revived is one that has been lughed to death.—National Republican. If Uncle Sam is really disposed to cancel debts, he ought to turn to his own farmers and workers first.—Kansas City Kansan. The dogs of war will always find nourishment while there are so many boneheads in the world. —Columbia Record. Enabling the farmer to borrow money seems like a poor way of helping him. What the farmer needs most is help to pay back what he already owes—Labor. She's a kalserin; he's a balser-out. Syracuse Herald. The fellow who said it with flowers has a florist who says it with bills.—Ashville Times. The nations cannot rely on each other so long as they lie on each other.—Columbia Record. "The former, Kissaka, a memorial can be brought in, Germany, fellow citizens." The following have names of those who passed away: Robert Aydinna, Grace. "Did you break this dish, 'No ruh?' " No mum I only dropped it."—Boston Evening Transcript. There may be, danger of, America, that Davy Jones named money. Wealth is always regarded as meaning peril to a republic. But it is undoubtedly safer for America to have money than for some of the war-inviting countries abroad.—Washington Star. Tax Unused Churches There are 30,000 vacant lot in the United States because is not about the same street sweepers, the Methodist reference hears. How would to tax churches that haven't pastor for 1 year? No should be permitted to lose country. THE FORUM Bector Heartily Supports The Idea That We Must Vote For Democrats, Especially Of The Character Of Wm. Cabell Bruce. To the Editor: I want to give you my hand, and most heartily complimen you on your three words in the February "Crisis,""—"Vote for Democrats." That is the medicine. While I am, nominally, a Republican, I am even more, a Christian citizen; hence, I am never in doubt in casting my vote. When we realize that we simply must co-operate with the best men and women' of character, in the community where we live, we must selves, quite often, voting for men and women styled "Democrats". We can not do this very long before it brings the response we seek. Instead of criticising some ancient utterance of a man like Senator Bruce, we rest our confidence upon the unmistakable marks of strong character possessed by the man, our hero, the great hero of ideas will invite just the co-operative assistance we need. One thing can truthfully be said of the men of the calibre of William Cabell Bruce, their willingness, and readiness, to promote the welfare of colored citizens rest upon principle. When we shall have recognized this, and given such men even a modest support and confidence, we shall then be in a better position to determine whether it has been bestowed in vain. For myself, with an intimate knowledge of, and a strong friendship for, a large number of men of color, the classes of white men, I do not hesitate to say with you: "Vote for Democrats." An appreciable number of colored voters standing squarely behind such Democrats of character will cannibale them to do for this race what they can not do until the thinking part of the race articulate such confidence. Let the vulgar rabble amongst us hesitate about what they are going to "get", but let black men of ideas and character honor their own elevation of character by recognition of the same in white skins. GEORGE P. BRAGG Colored Women's Clubs Will Fight Capper Bill Which Would Prohibit Intermarriage Of Races To the Editor: Every forward looking person, black or white, has read with surprise and amusement the Capper Bill just entered in Congress, which among other things stamps the black race, not only as inferior but as an "animal" race. I am not the President of the National Association of Colored Women but I feel frank to state that the 6,719 clubs with 161,000 colored women as members will not only protest this degrading and demoralizing bill but that we will find champions among the women of the white race. While self-respecting colored women have no desire to intermarry, the same self-respecting colored women insist that black be protected against the ravages of white brutes thus marriage. I had the honor in 1920, of speaking in the House of Parliament at Norway for the American women, to present a resolution which was endorsed by representatives of thirty-three white civilized nations, to the effect that illegitimate law would kill their father's name and their father's property. What would be the status of these unfortunate children if this law was passed? I am confident that broad-minded man, like Senator Capper, would not advocate such a bill. Somebody has put Senator Capper's hands into the fire to pull out some other person's hands. I am wondering who is "the nigger in the wood-pile." Colored women will fight this bill. There Are Many Who Would Like To See Harry Cummings Honored And Yet Totally Disagree With What Mr. MacBeth Says Below. Perkins Square is a notable place where his name it in honor of some worthwhile local character? To do so would seem more appropriate than to name it for Frederick Douglass, for Douglass already has monuments and other memorials in his honor all over this country. Baltimore already named one of its schools in his hometown, and themselves have recently built a first class, commodious theatre on Pennsylvania avenue, at a cost of nearly half a million dollars and have named it the Douglass Theatre. The fame of Frederick Douglass is wide wide and justly so, there is nothing that Baltimore could do that could add to or FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 Back Douglass St OVER 250 WORDS—PRIZES 300 BRONZE EARNED MONEY back and Frederick Douglass Stories Frederick Douglass was born February 14, 1817, at Tuckahoe, Talbor County, Maryland. His mother was a Negro slave while his father was a white man. Until nearly eight years of age he lived with his grandmother, he was sent to Baltimore, Md. to live in the family of Hugh Audl. Mrs. Auld treated him with marked kindness and without her husband's knowledge began teaching him. With money secretly earned by blacking boots he purchased his books. He soon learned to write "free passes for runaway slaves." William Frevland, a new master who owned a large plantation near St. Michael's, Md., treated him with much kindness but tempted to escape in 1894, but his plans succeeded and he was to jail. Douglass had many hardships through life. He died February 20, 1895, at Anacostia Heights, D. C. He was widely known for his eloquence, and was one of the most effective orators whom the Negro race has produced Frederick Douglass was born in Tuckahoe, Md., in the year of 1817. His mother was a slave, and his father was a white man. He knew nothing of his father. Frederick Douglass was separated from his mother very young, he being brought from his Eastern Shore home. He was placed with family of people named Aud that lived on Caroline Street, near nearby navy base. His master lent him to a friend here in Baltimore. Here he was educated by his mistress, and he learned very fast; so that his mistress stopped teaching him. Down around Centennial Church is where Frederick Douglass got the inspiration which made him a world figure in the cause of freedom. He went to New York, then to New Bedford, Mass, and became a worker and a local preacher. While he was in New England he was married, the person he gave him one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars for the interest of the chooses and for his freedom. Douglas had an institute located for many years on Lexington street opposite the Post Office. It was named after him. He went around making many speeches. He also made a speech to the High School graduates of Baltimore in 1894. A splendid monument has been erected to his memory in a public square in Rochester, New York. A public square in Boston dedicated to Frederick Douglass, 1917, noted Negro abolitionist and teacher of the race in Civil War days. Frederick Douglass died February 20, 1885, beloved by all. MARY SCHOOL 113 DOUGLASS' EDUCATION IN BAULTMORE When Frederick Douglass was ten years old, the old master sent Baltimore. His new mistress was a white woman named Mrs. Solphia Auld. She was very kind to Frederick and treated him as her own child. Her kindness led him: to beg her to teach him to read; to teach him to cook; and before long he had mastered his alphabet and could spell small words. When Mr. Auld found this out he forbade her to continue her instructions, saying that it was unlawful, also unsafe and could only lead to mischief. He further said it "You give a nigger an inch he will take an ell" and "nigger would spoil the nigger in the world." Douglass then continued the Instruction by getting daily lessons from the street boys, when he father and son go to h-l. The son returns the er properly. MARY THERESA BROWN Douglass then continued the instruction by getting daily lessons from the street boys, when he Lincoln High School Veek's Best Joke father and go to h-l. The son returns Frederick Douglass was a Negro boy who was born in slavery about the 14th of February, 1817, on a large plantation on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. He lived in a log cabin with his grandmother, his mother being one of the cabin made of two rooms, one of which was made of fence rails which served for floor and bed. He lived here six years. Later on between six and seven years of age, he was carried to the home plantation of his master, Colonel Anthony. Before he was twelve years of age he went to Baltimore. His master was a relative of his old master. He and Anilun unused to slaves took interest in standing him to stand at her knee and learn letters with her son. Being pleased with his progress she told her husband who became angry and requested her to stop teaching him. Thomas Auld needed his care no longer so he was given work in the shipyard of Mr. Auld. In this work he learned to write by copying letters which were found on the vessels' sides. Later he dressed in a sailor borrowed money from a woman who afterward带 his wife, boarded his four-wheeled train in Baltimore and twenty-four hours afterward arrived in New York in the year of 1838. GLADYS L. SCOTT Washington, D. C. DOUGLASS' RISE FROM SLAVERY In a small district town named Tuckahoe, Maryland, which was thinly populated and remarkable for nothing more than the general dilapidation of its farms and the indigent and spiritless character of its inhabitants and among slaves who in their point of ignorance and indulence were fully in accord with their surroundings, he was from Frederick, Doughton, February He was the first of his childhood days in slavery. Although his father was said to be a white man, he was reared according to the law, a slave. He was bought by a Baltimore builder in 1837. He escaped in 1838 as he had taught himself to read and write and showed talent as an orator. He was employed by the Anti-Slavery Society as one of their lecturers. In 1845 he published his autobiography and afterwards made his best seeing tour in England. In 1845 started a journal entitled The New National Era. In 1871 he was appointed secretary of the Commission of Santo Domingo, in 1872 Presidential elector, in 1877 Marshall of the District of Columbia, then commissioner of deeds for that district, 1889 United States. Minister of Haiti, shortly afterward he died in Washington, February 20, 1895. But his great work will live on for-ever. GENEVA J. WRIGHT Storer College Harpers Ferry, W. Va. DOUGLASS SOUGHT FREEDOM Frederick Douglass was born in Tuckahoe, Maryland on February 14, 1817 and lived to be about 78 years old. Frederick Douglass was a slave in that state. His master and mistress were kind to him. He was taken away from his mother when very young and never remembered seeing her again. It is said his mother was a colored woman and his father a white man whom he never knew. Frederick Douglass attempted to run away but was captured, and he succeeded in escaping later. He was one of the greatest orators of his race and time. He now went to school where he was born. When he heard that the colored boys were free in Massachusetts and other states, he went to New Bedford and there he was married under another name. Mr. T. J. Callaway of Glendale, Md. made a trip to the South with Mr. Douglass when he made his speech there. There was a crowd of both colored and white present. He died February 20. AFRO pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write to Joke Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. $1 PRIZE WINNER As I was riding on Madison nue car a lady got on and w was ready to get off sh bell and walked up to th and sald, "Mister, which get off? He answers it doesn't matter to ends stop."-Alice Saratoga. !back and forb on errands. Sometimes the tuition fee was a cracker which Douglass took with him in his pocket, and sometimes they were given in boyish good will. At last when he knew how to recyfey well, he secretly bought himself a book entitled "The Columbian Orator," out of some money which he had saved up. After he grew to be a man he became a great orator and spoke at an inn and a boat on the river and hunted a boat in 1841. After this he was made an agent of the anti-slavery society. Writer's Name not signed FREDERICK DOUGLASS' LOVE FOR EDUCATION Although Frederick Douglass was a slave he was anxious to be educated. Douglass often heard his master speak of "abolitionists." What this word meant he did not know, but he noticed it in his life with slavery. He found that whoever the "abolitionists" were they were extremely hated by slaveholders. This increased his anxiety to know the meaning of this word. He consulted the dictionary but in information this source, The "Baltimore American" gave him the information denied him by the dictionary. In this paper he found that on a certain day a number of petitions had been presented to Congress, urging the abolition of slaves. When he heard the word "abolitionists" he felt that it was a matter of personal concern. As Douglass was now able to read he decided to add the art of writing to his educational materials. He also added the ship, he noticed that the carpenters wrote the initials of the name of that part of the ship for which a piece of timber was made, on the timber. If a piece of timber was for the starboard side of a ship it was marked with "S" and the other side with "L". The carboard side was marked "L". Douglass spent his spare moments copying these letters. When he had mastered these letters he tried other letters from different sources, such as the Bible, hymn books and spelling BLACKING BOOTS ALICE M. HENRY 8th Grade State Normal School Bowle, Md EDITH MATTHEWS 1720 Presidian St Colored High School, 3 D DOUGLASS TWICE MARRIED On February 12, 1817 at St. Michael's, Maryland, was born a Negro boy, who one day was to become famous as a statesman. This boy was born of a slave woman and her master. The boy in later days became known as the Black Douglas. He only knew his mother about twice he was separated from her at an early age. When he was ten years old he was sold in slavery in Baltimore. He ran away and went to live in New Bedford. He was married twice, once to a colored woman and then to three were away and the last time he was white woman who was a clerk in his office in Washington when he was recorder of deeds. Douglas was editor of two papers in his time one in Rochester, New York, which was called the D. North, which was called Washington, D. North, which was called National Era. He went to England and was entertained highly and while he was there the English people subscribed enough money to buy his free papers so when he he was American he did not be molested, a great speaker and made a many a speech against slavery. He heyed many a public office some of which were Police Commissioner of Washington Recorder a Deputy of District Cumbria and United States Marshall for the District of Columbia. He died in 1835. FREDA WEST 504 Presstman St School 112, 4th grade A Likes The People There But Loses His Laundry And Takes The Wrong Train Back To Washington. Warm In Raleigh, Pays $16.75 For Coal Here. The reporter spied Old Timer leaving a train at Union Station with a cowboy patting him. He was struggling along with his cane and luggage when the scribe walked up to assist him to the street. "Where have you been for the past two weeks? I have been hunting you high and low," the reporter said. "Down, in North Caliyan, boy, among Marshalling?" he replied. "Shecellans, you mean," the reporter corrected. "I meant jes what I said," O. T, answered sharply as he took a chew of North Carolina plug. "You oughta had some of the 'experiences I had,' he went on. "Well, when I got into Wilmington, the town where the big race riot wuz juz '98 when John Daney was collector of poh tahr, and a culld man seen the AFRO stick 'in' outen m pocket eilin one them issues with a green front. "Say, Mister," he said tappin' me on the shoulder. "I turned 'roun', and he said: 'Mister, a culldun man once came here with a lot of papers fum the No'th and the white folks took um 'way and husted him outa town in two bells and a jingle. Well, you can bet I wuz over to the railroad station as fast as my rheumatiz and then would 'low me and when the train hellered "toot, toot," I wuz on bed. "Anything else?" asked the reporter. "I went into the postoffice of a small town down there and axed, the white woman foh-muh mall, tellin' her I wuz Wold Timer. "Ain't none fuh-you, she sua and soz. Only there must be some here fuh OldTimer, and I whendid doubty word, will you, please do not the kindness to look." She moved lak she had the hookworm, looked and brought me some letters and the 'AFRO.' Thankam, nutam, I had she'd call the K. K. K. Charles street being reached, the reporter called a taxable, helped O. T. in with his luggage, got with him and told the chauffe to drive to the old fellow's Spring street home. "Boy, I killed the people Greenbrook, Charlotte. Raleigh and one or two yuther places I visit horsever. Laundry Gets Lost "As my wife had sent me some clean clothes from Baltimore to keep me fum gittin' the cooties lak you fellers got in France and the togs got lost, I thought I'd come home. I went into the Station at Raleigh, bought a ticket for Baltimore, and when the man yelled "All abode" foh Washington you bet I wuz settin' in the James Crow coach. On Wrong Train, Gets Off In Counters "You can imagine how mad I got when the conductor cum roun' to elect tickets less outdoor Raleigh and sez 'You're on the wrong train; this un goes to Washington, Noith Calhyn'. "What mus' I do?" I axed. "Well, the train stops to foh miles fum Raleigh to take on water," he sez, "and you can gift off and take a taxi back to Raleigh. "That conserved cracker put me off in a field with no taxi 40 miles 'roun', and not even an ax cart in sight and I had to hoof it all the way back to Fayetteville street, Raleigh." Hot Weather In South "It wuz warm real warm, the 'roun' 71 degrees and I didn't even have to wear my overcoat. You bet I got the right train then. My chief regret was that I had to James Crow it all the way to President Harden town. OPT TOE EE EE NN RE ROHL Meee ET REE Ed : . 66F, A VASE 3 qt P/F 7 ; : R ca ee eae ee eee mae 3 Bo Protected By ‘fhe Kelly Newspaper Feature Service 3 ; ; BY AUBREY BOWSER . 3 slated th tatetatetet tat tet teh tA [MAO ete JCA EEE CALLS AAA OFT 2 y, Quen Asthma Qyrup re “ vse oars x F che Kidney and ,Bladder aia4 of breathy ney and Bladder if ese cart Tez I srentment pe pilorm: | rer weak Kidntys and Bladéers || susete we re a stop rotting up at oight, For Back- || culiar to ; a | scbe-ead in Caio lolas and grolos, || Sondorfut Brickduet colored ‘rine, too frequent || sing to th I desire to urlaxtoy-svpprested or avant |) whe vo a burning urine; bad-wotting, allaye all || beppy. Th ston. aad jafamention of the | extn 9 : : ger." It oMminates the urlo told |) regularly: ‘, ef be syn and “prevents thew |} women, wi ‘ teeter | ie F wits a ; matism and — || ‘avcit 20 cant i . ¢ se ; tis Remedy - | acia ey or aesitti,emel F or gaa c inbammatory. wale , ~ ; zits; Toman, | pee fot \ rs grist and elbow Y pains aster f Bio ‘troubles, i A Ne ) eal * MH ror extre 3 nos, eit { Z betdachn, , oat; au : * ; j ota i i od oe = . kin eer. Fe : : ; a % : “10 Snore Seon) eS menne, EU rOnene, a light-complezioned Neuro, was dora and reared in California, AL the age of brenty-tico, he Toft Nis home town and cane to "New York. -Beainuing as office Boy. by attentive sori: and sti “diy, he became anics-manader of the Llama Coffee Compony. To friends: associates and employer. Holmes was welicred to be white. Arvicing Nome from Tis Wall strest office’ one night, he sume a bemnlitid young colored <girl Wing puvsucd “by thxee etrunken “Southera white sul diers uid" protects her against their impertinent insults, Holmes offers to accompany the girl tn the subway, Wut she refuses, “Shall J crermceer gee. you again’ he sighs Bit Cie irl wus“ gone and Halies fel a Tonjing for the gist and his race, One more moment and he aranjit hace confessed (o her thathe wax a Neava, Tio weeks Retesetine presidental the Laue Coffee Company raised Halucs’ Salary from ten to ueedre thou- sand*dullurs. > CHAPTER SEVEN Ve istene thites te eemmit a dese fund quite ansttier” tn fone the canse: quences Nelene Haim was sittin in thesjuumiine roan uf une af the few. edly he belonged to: readin: the evening newspaper, Te wis on: tossed fi the xeraunt af a fume: Murdew trial Hea ean it was, hh Feliveiadl te jonil a trigaer, and how dire The conseauenees, Fhere wer the wrt and the elecirie chair for Ue nlunierer, sek ff didn't ene Urrre, Sti anaesleress ohilean ee Chins ehilitvor tee becuse the sted J the Gait est Ae msederedd tov Int Ue supra. cael Ea ths ease whieh Motnwue as following, sav iuvestize- fiom at easiftines in the pole dee Jwerthen: “whieh Reetdes! the MeN INUMIOHeET election sind KeDE st pont side Pestont of tthe United sites fivay Tee Whe Vesti. Aud the foo ofthe action for sexes ter ooane Ngo sb aban ch wtnatecer naa aut Gpggaat ie President ater the eleetion Amt it adi hinged oe imple nieveanent ai tine Hager: nillinns ot in eikeet, somerhiny fie rout! aecemptish, wthine is train of thotiekt, nies Ivid lown his peper, cam, Most theehtfa) men. applied BUI ts fs wien creer. «He een the important pserk played Phen iat the tives Of isn. One Ris: \aiarze consizmmnent of watts had rrived trom Beazil. “Phere ws ho spetia reastn why i! stout have arrived that das in tet. the ship) Was Aldus nbeud af ite) seheduie, Tani TAL arvive. and i} cused hin to work at the vier UE Ta watock at night. ‘hen be kind delayed bit seit by lating: ton iniantas ow wash His faty und nails, whieh he weed: RECT sone. Lie this eumbinacion Of evidheiita! gieepRtzees Ne Ted gerived ay the onfrangs of his Kul: Inge abs thy precise moment whi sone pnitians were anoxia acs! amd thal moment fied changed Hy whole Hie, ' Me Tid aceite fe tose witle thos gin}, cand moved hy emotion at thed Sight of her coal Siren of tor fwane! Bite he Bes impetinnsty given ier! pbrether.cc piase as sideman: an ne! [Wwhiel aiche evenceaiiy: cost hin his pusition ax stlesmmiger, [a spite wf hag, Persient Wesethoriig ads sitid, Himes wits niet comalotely: ox sured. resident Weatheriag might he compelled wo recerse bins cand dischwrg: Netson Melmes. UU was ol Tikely, GUC ie was iar from im pssiiié. "Aud he, Holmes, had mash the danger inte beings by Fug in love wth Elinor Prancis.! ves," he cold hinscl’, “yua may; elt be teak, oid mies. It Je hadi thet agg bgstier yeu that he Inui te do something: heeded Setion if he was-to keep Bh hor Frimcis elf Ris mind. An ide Jguddenty came.to him. He rushe tara telephone booth and called U Mine Shirley Glendon. [USyesi" said a well-pitched voie at the other end at the wire, "Oh Sv Holmes! We wer Just. wonder fing what had become “of yuu—Oh yea, I know—warking bird, the ws at’ masealing excuse, hut Sou'r About Uhe aly man Fa really be Dive of it... Oh, mow, that’s en fiscie vin tna. Mir. Holmes: vot Johose the very night of an npen Harts and we're shout to ie HOW.» « Oh, but listen, Mr. Holmes. we're purty and Tve just been reminder that the ladies outiumber the me fas one: won't Sul chne sand mesic Pie tenure he would, A night a the opera with charming. company Ieomake hitn forget. Ln-tiree: min ites los WHE Ince Lavieces ane inh Ce tainutes ae was tn the Glendow hot jsivadines hud, Pv Mise Shirley Glendon was a stort fous ci: Dionde, preted, erucetal she migit Neve posed for a statue Jat the Winged Victory, Full uf sense acid sieeoenese, she wns the only ie Jaf her circle whom Holmes Te Teuzht of more than onew, and he nel same reason te believe Mit st had theaeht of him secerad times With her bhie eyes shining cor. erally leneaih her sunny haie she hed fim te the party, who were all Precis te leave for the opens, There jer tv geome sad Thee dies cd Uedmes Saye that he wis Wek ot Mies Easmigoreh, a truten bate. ignitied, Kuslish-bousiung ht, "And bw hehokd ws Tully” mare stated" Gaull Miss Glendon, Hoimes Tennd Mise Iauatorth leuitibiy interesting and eat se- yacinted quickly. Ly the time the marty rewhed the opera house he aad inwardly avsolved to eal on her and a Shipley Glendon. regularly. He potest thay aman whi wiahed forget Tis mind oil ene wamian made fe inistisee whic iw aivwided. wombat estoggeghers the best autidyte fn Very, onal Spits, bis face shaved, snl Shieley Glendon looked at him more Tsun sine. Hoe stinw fond of mtiaies now be cave hmisett up te the des iighe wt i Vaiorittnately for its plan. ie cient wes "AMA the only one af vine erst wpertes with an Ethiopia iiorugse When thie wits hie Sin The part nf Nita cate Upon the mince Nolin Helms gave such a Heir! that Miss Lanwerth Ineked at hint. Tn her browned xin, her ever: and hes" heuvine, she was ecitust the iipae ef hiner Pramcis ffoltues! cand net ike his eyes from. her. Curvay Was the Hhudames, and] wie fie syytaaread for che xvid siti Hinkmies Wied. 30° stor is heart enitiet Lt fied, to hig Beant sued sit the test af! theses igloviats ates, Cisvusie was it his West tht ieht aid sms with ail the, passion Huit Was In Wim. AL exer pause fay urelwstra leaped in with eliord 1 cht, eartying on the inomeytorry at Hhwkines” emotion, “Then etme fis xhuind ement. when ater | eine putive, “Rieatanes begins with Chest Aida, furnia divina,. mistieo vie” Tbgher ani higher the Song] rose. wl With love, Hfted De ae pase ie thet dared worture and death hat made sc satikint man betray: bie sew’ and veuintes Gur eve, and endee vith a fog, high tone of abandort hat thew the hws? ef Khakune: AK wpe the suidience. Heimes sat shivering, pantiag with ietight uf iti he forgot his company. iia vn hourt was singing with Aha, iatdes, singin to an absent sity Huo might Ie a lineal descendant # Aidit, Hix head threbbed at every ove seee in the opera: he lives hvough them us passionately ‘ar thadames kinwelf, for he, tov, had} net his Aida : is Arter the “opera the party nel bas iy fear that his sins stb “THE ‘AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 BLASS, D ist BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. e ‘These Aro Not Patent Modicines, Trne & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mall, $1.15 : : ard people he eowtd xo te, but he Weg GUC of haunor far them, Te step! almost “till noon. and he needed (6 For he had heen working harder thay lever, Only his work. he realized relieved “him trom the metinebals that had kin so heavily on his spirit especially since that night at the Somers’ home. Aout 2 welock in the aftemoon he wont for a will In the park. He had got the hubit from that @as chen. after hi fest wk seh derom Prancis, he teed taunt solace in ah heaton of natace. Te witked far lover twiwurd. the rust site aun Inte the woods, "The-little peer of payer which had come tw him like a yor- ent again came inte his mind, Ah, Hitle messenger.” be said, on ge sot wow Ro wh sh Is sind where she bs." ie strolled. yutninatingls through the deep-woated path, Inking wy at the lure Wranehes, ever of thelr zag Toaves, New chur of symp: thy sounded in his heures the ranches reminded him at the tines fran Shakesweare's sunnet, | When yellow leaves, or none or few ta hana Epon those houghs (et shake ‘ayainat the vold, , Rare ratwed choirs where late the xiceet birds sang, He reached the deems pant of the wow, oy hil) overlonktiie a rucky Hitdie stream that ran from tie lake. AML was SUI but the snft acid) that ravekea the teers topes, Tally hes lok abate inn, Theat lye ave at State: Be found that Jie was not tune in the mdse af nature. About wen jes away, leslie saeiest a tree, stool i. Wuimiee Fae ins tawind hin. She was swell dress with good furs, Teer sthoutl= Teens were Twa vine ais 1 in ak sive: pie, ind her fare was covered by hes lived wands, Tevet a Te looked, he droped her haan and rasa her face to Une Ke, was wet WHHL teas, Wisk ar apie sob Neds Holmes: Rushed forward, hundly knowing: tt ae Was Ait, “Einar!” With 2 gasp of sestonishment, the diel tnmned te TUR. She WAS ee: rect Ine stoond before hee, ie svasped, per teste Shey mee got Tecan gar F eXe. nat My God, Eline, dgn't pu see Teter" UPee tee qaantinuead next week.d NEW CHAPEL : ew Chine, Alda Pay 1 Prete! ing Sunday morning be the justor Rev. Devron, Sin Rgbert Lac at-| toned Sens Hey at ested Sune! day cand made an suldress, Ms Eline Perio sea Bittle auchter, Mav | aie, oF Vhikutelyhls, sre hun vist-| ing her mother this week, *My. Wan, 1. Griffin preached at Bavricks: ehi| bet Sunday. » Mes, tached Aum Gh-| ter, who is SY Sears ald, was the! ust of Mrs, tenure Christiaan, Iver] niece, Tuestiay. Master Milwuh Reed Henry motored with the dtev.| und Mrs, Devrun ty -Matthewstown CPR LALDs 408-41 ‘Maewe Aro Not P Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-slantine. Stubvorn Tixck- ng Cough, For Cetarzbal Bronch{tis Asthma, Hoartensss, Loss of Voloo, Zens of’ Fen : ‘A Besigable. Support Treatment to Gonmmption (wolmonnzy)" and All ) - Wasting Disease, ‘CHESTERTOWN } Chestertown, Md.’ Feb, J.—The services at Rethel"A. M. E. {Church were well. attended Synday.'Rev. J If. Fiteheit preached in the morn: ing-and-at night-Rev. Alired Red- jain flied the puinit, * Me. James Jolinson. son" of ‘Mr. Henry ‘John: ison, died at hit home in Lynehburg [Wednesiiay. afternoon at 3,30 ‘celock, afar a long: illness “of listhma, His fanerat was held Saturday afternoan at Bethel. IM. E. Church, Rev, Fivcheté, offil- ating! “Te Jeaves io mourn thelr Hosea fathers three children ‘and 2 host of relatives and” friends. Ke Gertrude Gland, Miss Martlia Tolinson and Mr, Henry Brown are von the sick list: * Mr: Herbert (Wells as been housed tie past week with a bad cold. *-Atr. Prank Fitehett, of Baltimore is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Fitehett. Mr. und ats, Josep A. Graves gave a supper at thelr’ residence in [honor of Rev, S. A.. Waters of Pomona Charge, and Mrs: Waters a sister of Bev. S.A. | Waters. ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper. Mrv and” Mrs. George Tinggold. Jr. Mr. James Ulias, brother of Mes. Graves, Sup- per was served at 7:30, * Mr. John Bradshaw ‘died at his home: on Calvert. sweety Friday morning. damwurs “45th, 7 “His funetal was held at Bethel A, ME. Chureh Sunday. January 38th: Rev. Fit- chet officiating, Mr, Bradshaw for some sears was vocal music teach- er and took great delight in teach- ing. the young. The pallbearers score: Prof. C.D, Wright. Mr. Ta It, Chambers. Mr. Wi. Carte, Mr. Witkin” “Warren and Mr. John Gillam. Tnterment at Broad Neck Cometery, He lees a wife and four children, and many. friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Horner is much improved after x” short illness. Mrs, A. PR. Fiichett enterained “the: ¥. BT. Cat her home Wednesday night. A “delightful repast was Saepeis Paes {DENTON |___DENTON | Denton, Md., Feb, L—A walkine super was served last ‘Tuesday Inight for ihe benefit. of Union ‘Bethel Chureh at the resideneo ‘ot Mrs, Laura Beulth, Mrs. Fean- ‘cenia Boston and." Mrs, Adeline Lewis. ‘The attendance was larze Mrs. Della Thomas, the daughter of Mr, aid Mrs, D. D. Lailes” and Ae wife oc Mr. Fred D. Thomas died in Battinore Sunday, January Bist. Mer faneral wax ‘held in Cnion Bethel Chureh Wednesday afternoon, Janwuy 24th. The at- lendance was larze, . Rev. John Hammond, the pastor, ” officiated amd was ‘assisted by. Ttev. M. V. Waters, Interment in Spring Grove Cemetery. °* Friday night the Loughiss Literary Suciety of the Kenmard High School rendered an eilwentional eaneert in Chion Hethel Chureh, Ther were assisted hy Prof. and Mes. Hc. Wright, Miss Olivia, ‘Tribbett. "Mrs, Me ¥. Waters, Mr. Cellete “Bailey, itise Mildred “Baller. Short aideesses were delivered) by Keys. A. Seaton. David Sohnson. | MeV. Waters and Tula Hammond. *iev. FA. Seaton uf Kastville, Va. spent last week as the gaest of Nis daughter, Mrs. Franesnia Boston. Itev. Duvid Johnson, of . Chicago, Nh, was the week-end “guest of ME. and) 3s, As J tiles, ut the Syuiure Deal Patm. # Dry Johnson ‘s1.000 SHORT. ¢ Cleveland, Uhie. Jan. 23—An} tudit_of the husks of Shiloh bap-| ist Chureh for the past five years} divelosed a shortase uf $4,000, 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore atent Modlcines, Trae & Tried Rex ‘ali these Medicines, $1 each. By m: Tonic Nux & Iron ‘| Liquid’ ‘Tho grent ~builder’'and strongthe suer. Teaols 44-8 panera tonloand: | ill givo-you bottor health, strength, | al snorey. power, force and ambition, || x SE earichow tho blood ava builds up: || he norvou syatom and. yrite f6sh OF YouciAlo repuiten thy beers I Kidney and ;Bladder We Spt eet Tex tk For week Kidoays and Blaagert |i stop gotting up at aight, For Back- || dicho ead ain a tho lola and arofay, {| Grickdunt colored trine, toe frequent || ai desiro.to uriaato;-suypresned,or seant |) -w burning urine: bed-wotting, allaye all || he dation, and, fatanmatin of Gee 1 on FTE oMiuates tho atle sold || re o ayalfin and ‘prevents thew. |) ro er eS t prenened. fin ‘inspiring. sermon id Union Bethel” Church. “Sunday morning*and ‘night, * sien Bark L. Olivia *-arfd..'. Annie C:. ylor tendered their father, Mr. Nathan- jel Taylor a surprise party Friday night, thie oceasion“béeing ‘his 83rd birthday. A large circle of friends atténded “and ‘a rramt thne- was enjoyed. *A revival is in progréss at John Wesley Church, Rev. M. Y. Waters pastor, Last week ser- mons were preached by Revs, J. Hammond and J. H. Nutter. * This week the services are being con- ducted by Mrs. Susan Murry and) Stisx Vashti Motealte, ~ evangelist from New Jersey. — ‘The services, are being well attended. = ‘PHILADELPHIA | -Philadelphio, P,, Feb. 1.—Mrs. 4 IM. MeCoy, of N. 1th strect, fs quit sick. * Sadie Young ix improving slowly at her home on Pine street. * Duniel, Haskins, who is well Inne avouind 12th snd Pine strocts, is bet ter, * Grand United Order-of Moses Rad a splendid time ut the home-o Emily Maddgx on Saturday night. § James F. Byard, of Wilmington, Del is in the city spending the winter cit his sister, Mrs, Augusttis Smith, 22nd and Shurswood sweets ©"Miss Ethel Dixon has gone. to Ciévetand, Ohia, * Misses Willer and Ales. award Pi, Custis give san af ternoon teat in honor ot Miss Cree Nelgon, of Tailuimore,” ‘Phere were Th ladies in atiendanes, * Mr. and Mrs, Francis. Lloyd, sdinghter snd Sonein-law ot My. and Mrs WW, Still, bave nieve we dm Shaun’ LM averiue, Sharon Hill, * Bilna saith, of 1528 N. 201 steve, ix quite Bh in ton, * Mis. 1 F. Canter, oF 2124 Master “street, entertained, Ollicer Miller cand wife, amd Mrs. Cora Los mag at supper un Mendis belt. # Mrs, Halward 1s, Cuatic gave sin vkt= horate dinner eh Sunday in hiner of Miss Nebon wf Hltiinore, | -\natn= hee wf ties are bins arraneat n the ity for Miss ‘Nedsun, whi in- tends ta remain here for (ikes Weeks, + Hane Morris, of 2011 Sharswnod| street, is ill with a severe voll. ? Gur my Me. cud Mes, charles Chew! of 1255 Christian street, sen on] Tanuary Vth, Mrs, Chee will he remembered as Miss Jennie” Rane coy, dhutughter ot Mr. anid Mrs, Wile fam [uamsey, of 128 Christian Sc Mather and son ew doing niecly, Henry Hulett is sti clinging w his! erutches, ‘his makes seven weeks! Ae home, ‘The ductor soys iz will be: aves raver, as hls tex ty st Tm the| rast © Hampton Gaskkine, 22 sears Hid, died at his home, W927 Etisiward etree, keatiary Teth, toute piisunnonia, The was sivke only efit tas. The fungal was held on Sun ns, Jannars. Ast The He, Stan curd, stor of A. At. E, Zion Church, Srl tnd “Tasker Streets, nllivinting, he obert ©. Ossden Land, of whieh ye was a tnember, furnished the! mish, He seis tsi Matson, who} furmied wit ti dy Donor tw him alse he’ burle was taken ty Waterfordsy Vite where hie Was burn, fr Iter elite whose neermpuenenes the. hous vere Mrs, Chaskins, Mis. Shorts: aul Kubert obirisont, The leaves st wife, miher, brothers-in-law, — sisters-in- ase, anil many friends ty mourn their (ees, Mrs. Charles Miller, of 2243] shitrswood street, died studious: sunday night, dswbary Zist. at bed yarbe, Slee was Iuiried uit Thales january Zu, the Kew. 1, 1. 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Se ———SSS=——=> _ * PORT DEPOSIT’ PORT DEPOSIT, MD...Feb. 1— Mrs, Annie Presberry fs" still of the sick ist. * Mrs. Lena Clark o} Coatesberry died Jan. 24, 1923 Mrs, Susin Chirk also of “Contes berry departed this lite Jan. 26 4023, * -Me."Richard Anderson 1 Goutesberty died in Philudelphia Paedin, 26% Mv, and Mrs. Walte Henty buried thelr litte sur Mon, day jan, 29th, * Mr. Noreis Clark of Contesberry. sustained a broker log while at work, Jt was | acc dently done. © Mr, Frank AVL spent Sunday in Washington, D. C While there he visited Trev. and Mrs, Beckett Donnerly of this city Mrs, Adair Corporil spent, the week-end with .hee sister-i-ow Miss Mary Corpora] af Baltimore, Maryland. ¢ Mrs. Minnie White hie Feturned honie from 2 visit {0 Cul- penper, Va. > Mes. Pearl Maly "hie returned home from: Mhitedéiphia. Pa. where she has been visiting friend and. relatives, * Mv... John MacMillin who has been sick for nine Weeks ix out agin. * Mr, Th s. Tivown is still on the sicke list Nes. Lula MeMitlin ix on the sick list. ¢ Mrs. Harriett Walker is stil on the sick list, ———_ PRINCESS ANNE Hrineess Anne, Ma. Feb. 1.—Dr D.W. Henry preached i’ sermon Sunday morning to a large congre- gation. * Principal 'T. H. Kiah and Mr L, WM. Martin have returned from. "Wuskegen Institute where Hthey attended the business conter- jenc., * oth Republican and’ Dem- jocratte candidates in the mock election seem to he vers, busy dur- ing the closing days of the cam- paige. The Democrats seem to have on the death-ratties with n creat dest! of fear of being licked. Mr. Hercher §, Haynman, teacher of Millsboro, Del. spent the week- end with his wife, Mrs, Helen Hay- iuan ‘of Cristietd, and telatives and Hriends in Vrineess Anne, * Miss Mamie James and” Mr. i2ussell Jones left Sunday to spend at few slays in Philadelphia, * Mise Cteste M. Tayman lett Friday night. for Vhiladetphia to attend the grad- uation of Miss- Francis Waters,’ a neice. * Mr. Russell Jones has secured x divorce ruin Mrs, Mews Castor Junes uf Baltimore, * Mr. Joseph “Dennis home in’ Dennis imwn fies heen completed. * Mr. Horatia W. Jones ix ill at his home suffering wiih he xrippe. Mr. Tones has heen etveted three ‘times. to’ the General, Conference of the Mt KE. Churel. # Mrs. Hattie D. White| is very HE at hee home with las} stipe. ee The Knickerhocker Building and Loan Asso. AIST N. BREMON' AVI, (Nevin, Latuyotte Ave.) Flouses Bought ‘aud Sold W. W. ALIGN, President Res: 1117 N, Carey St, PHione, MAd..9277 Notary Public Drop card or call | ‘Don’t Let “Flu or Pneumonia Develop.” Sy a - By oO i ,. HH o We g¥ 7h her \ E es a8 BI \euaase A : } A py At All A: asafe, quick care for il) em” EA em: eC Be. UF 21 66Lbs/ are Of PN Made Especially Ad PUM ORPHAN, For Quick Recults itt ee REET Miter branes sl I PRONTO DRUGGISTS, INC. - Pb ag ~e BALTIMORE, MD. “HARRISBURG, PA.: Haniisburg,, Pai, “Feb, 1—Rev. [Parviva .preuchied. ut Bethe! Chureh Sundav’ ‘norning,. Five persons joined the Sunday-senoor, which was held ate 1 o'clock. Rev. King, of Philadelphia, preached at night ° ‘At Second Baptist Church, Rev. Jen- king" preached to the: Armstead ‘Ro- man G.U. 0. of 0. F, Music, was rendered hy the capital City’ Guar. tet and Miss Mary Lewis and Mrs. Marie ‘Tomple rendered solos. -, The Lodge turned over $50 to the srus- tees, # Mir. B, Jones, of Linden St. ig on the sick list. ©-Mrs. Annie vuller, of Surah street, died Satur- day alternoytt, * Ate. and Mrs, W. A. (varvish, of Linden street, aire the proud. parents of wins, a bay and zirl., ® Mrs. Lucy Washington, of X. Gunstrect, has been .ill for the pase ten days, © Mrs, Dennis. of N. Fin street, is ill, * Mr, Jas, Wilson, lor Welly srcet, huss opened a first: class hairdressing, manicuring and chiropodist establigpment if, 618 Cumberkand street. “* Mes, Rachel Robinson, of Hoxdl street, cntertain- ed gt dinner Wedniesdity, | Covers Were laid for five. * Rev. Redford, ‘ot Ssbury AL JE. Church, will speak to ime of ‘ihe clubs of Second Baptist Chuyeh, February. 71th, * Kev, Pare rira atiended the funeral of Presid- ing Elder Webster at Cumuch, N. J. 2 phogo on the sick ligt ure Mr, John Woodyard, W. Ut Boynton, and Mes. Wimy Norvis, © Mrs. Et, Sum- jnerviile, of Cowdew. styect, died on | Wholesale and Retail, ; Cleaning and Dyeing Vernon $330 9 4 Suite Sponged —— of © Vreteod $150 a=) C, THOMAS <= | ‘Pressing lab en iW & Hat Rons- Be ee! vators oP) Ladies’ & Gente’ Garmenta Gleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Presscd, Hots Olenned and Fevlocked While You Walt | 400-2 Drald Hill Avo., at Eutaw Free"Call and Delivery ° aturday. “* Mi. Marshall’ Brcysia, Sr Coxeden: sAroet ita, gone eek untie City for dedi th"treatmene’ “eee + oe rie OXFORD { - ‘oxford, Md..'Feb. 1—Rey, our pastors ho has. been ‘ona to his bed’ with the erippe,-is ang jto be out agiin. * Mrs. Sarah Wart jers, a member of, Waymun- temo. rial Chureh; ‘was buried Sunday Rev. C. C. Gandy olliciating, assist: fed by Rev. L. 1, Beechum, pastor'g Waters AL E.‘Chureh, StL’. HraldaC } 1S Ct denis ‘sa EY ese een Colla g) 55 fet ae es S) y Beas a fae: S veaes tite ion #9 Hg jvc Lo ee We NS iat a a os 2 \ernang Be fees i oe [acs ee iar aie Ne et be es ee aie Bea te BOR Pe eas az pes mot a Pees Ba i aeoer comarO Dept S. 740, SULT Rooseve Ra, = Chicago, UL. Players who have scored six or more points are: Name Team F. G. F. Pts. Wake. Arrows 14 10 28 Shields. H. S. 14 6 22 Baker Arrows 19 7 21 Allen 14 1 21 Made. Y. 9 9 27 Day. N. an 9 9 27 King. Jan 11 0 25 F. Bro. S. 7 7 21 L. Mary's. 7 4 18 Ward. 9 0 18 C. Cooper. St. Mary's 7 4 18 Hill. Morgan 7 1 18 White. St. Mary's 7 0 15 L. Mary's. 6 2 14 Todd. H. S. 6 0 12 Basketville. Arrows 4 4 12 C. Powell. St. Mary's 0 10 10 Davie. Arrows 2 4 10 Sugge. Morgan 3 0 10 Langley. Y. 3 0 0 For standing of Afro Basketball League Clubs see page 8. For Basketball League schedule see page 8. BASKETBALL TIPS BASKETBALL TIPS Offence. Center play number two. Center tries to "tap" ball about three feet forward and three feet to the left. The left forward come in, and the right forward come in, who is now up on or two steps beyond the center circle. The right forward in the meantime has maneuvered over to the left side of court, getting in a position to receive a pass from the right guard. As you progress, the season programs you will find that the left forward will be able to go up in the air and tap the ball to right guard. The center, after putting the ball in play, cuts through the left, giving pass to the pass or to follow up a miss shot. The left forward, after passing to the right guard, goes through to the back court, so that right guard can continue toward basket after making his pass through—the forward, right guard and center. Q. How are players numbered? A. Players shall be numbered with plain numbers at least six inches high and one inch wide. Players are usually on the backs of their shirts. Q. Whose fault is it if the players are not supplied with a whistle? A. The timekeepers should see that they have a whistle, going off at the right time. If they have not, they should call it to the attention of the referee. He will see that they are provided with some sort of an implement to be used by them. Q. When, where and by whom was the game originated? A. In 1864 at 1864 at the Springfield, Mass., Y. M. C. A. Dr. Jasper Nulsenth, then a physical director at that institution and now head of the physical instruction department of a western university. A. I can interfere with a player who is returning the ball into the court from out of bounds. A. No part of your person shall be outside of the court and you are not allowed to touch the ball until it has crossed the line. Q. When is a ball in play at center A. All point the whithe the best puzzle to the Snapped the Snapped (fonon). it reaches its highest force shall blow his le is play. of course shall blow his in play. want points about wild rick Thorn, care of g. Pilton, including envelopes. He's quick and correct dead. WHY NOT COLORED UMPIRES? (Special to Associated Negro Press by Ollie Womack, Former Ball-Pigger) The important question now being asked in baseball circles, and has been asked for some time, is: it is an absolute fact that the white use Negro umpies? we not train our own umpies as we are trained in the whites, for why don't the Negro ball clubs would be umpies would not work from three to five days a week for about eight weeks each season if unable of officiating in even a game. Kansas City has had its league from three years and has educated its white umplems, and each has gotten with some league. One with the Northwestern, one with the Southwestern. Class C; for the only one of the three who "at the entire three years in college" in chief has just applied to the American association, which is virtually in major league, and upward he will climb until some day he will be another "Filly Brains" player. Do not remember the white man that immured for this or that Negro from years we thought we were blind at times, but this is immining behind the plains in this world series. One of the hottest, backgamble games between "girl" quizzes that have been witnessed on the -deal moment this season is expected, to be played on Saturday night when the college team will play the V. W. C. culpable will stack up against the girls' cage of Morgan College at the "Y" gym. (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, Feb. 1, - Mont. Washington governor of Porto Rico, who he has been since, will shortly resign his post, and Clarence R. Edwards, former commander of the 'Twenty-sixth New England division in the World War, will be appointed in his stead. 500 SCHOOL BOYS START THIS WEEK IN AFRO-AMERICAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE The Annual Afro-American Playground Athletic League Public School Basket Ball Tournament under way at St. Peters Hall on Tuesday. The Theatre Hall on Tuesday. Fifty schoolboy teams will battle for top honors and the medals. The teams entered in the following classes: Class A under 85 lbs. 16 teams. Class B under 100 lbs. 17 teams. Class C over 100 lbs. 17 teams. Class D over 120 lbs. 7 teams. Over 500 boys will play in the tournament, which will be conducted on the double elimination basis. The schedule in the Eastern and Western districts will finish not later than the opening day, permit the playing of the district winners for City championship in each class. Players names follow. CLASS A—UNDER 80 LBS. P. 100 - First Team. A, Williams, J. W. James, J. Jones, Michelle J. Church, J. Jones, J. Jones, J. Branch, C. Watt, J. Rames, G. Craig, J. Miller, C. Holley, H. Coluane, G. Kenny, C. Byrd, E. Henderson, S. Dewey, J. Blount, H. Harrad, W. Miller, V. Thornberg, J. Smith, J. Cooper, J. Tolson, M. Tankard, P. 101 - First team. S. Brady, J. Moseley, F.agan, W. Nicholson, J. Johnson, Fagan, W. Nicholson, R. Styles, W. Alba, A. Jackson, A. James, M. Jones, C. Ierens, B. Williams, H. Johnson, J. Tulce, W. Ward, C. Davis, A. Thompson, J. Bedford, W. Rose, O. Smith, A. King, W. Watkins, H. Nervess, P. Johnson, J. Nelson, J. Stanley, M. Yat, W. Trusty, W. Wickle, P. 001 - First team. W. Savage, W. Thomas, W. Stanhurry, J. Galky, M. Sohlen, T. Annan, J. Annan, H. Jackson, T. Koehler P. B. 108-Second team, A. Williams, P. Kimball, G. Packer, K. Dixon, J. Dixon, D. Smith, D. Johnson, W. Aller, K. Rergnolds, M. Marlin. Y. M. C. A. BIG FIVE LOSES BY SECONDS Washington "Y" Tie Score with 30 Seconds of Play Left and Wins 15 Later With Foul Goal Staging a basketball battle that was in every sense of the word "heart-breaker" the "Y" "Big Five lost to the Washington "Y" cagers on Saturday night at the "Y" gym with 15 seconds of play left. The final score was 36-35. It was expected that the game featured teams are keen rivals every season. There was no disappointment, and when the first half ended, the score stood 25 all. We had to go underway, again,勾励 the score oscillated in favor of first one and then the other until with only a few minutes of play remaining the locals shot into the lead by three points, the score standing 25-33 in their favor. As the minutes gradually slipped with the Capitalist being beautiful and the Capitol being double, the net the handful of local roots became, jubilant believing that the game was "sweed up". And then something happened with just 20 seconds of play left. Center Davis of the visitors, who had up to that time flung five of them right into the bottomless hole from long range, got the metal fraction of m second and let fly, and the hall trickled through the net for the lying points 35-35. Realizing that the game was "about over" both teams struggled like men, and in the mix up the locals were, the first to draw a penalty for personal contact. 15 seconds now to go. A. Jones strolls oil to the foul line, and fortune smiling on him with more benignness of Morgan on the previous night in a similar circumstance, he tossed the ball accurately into the net with the winning point. The locals tried desperately for the next few seconds, but 'twant nathin' doin' Line-up: 1. Up: "Y" (34) Balto, "Y" (35) 2. Down: "Y" (34) Balto, "Y" (35) Cousins B, P, Allor A. Jones I, F, Ward Davis K, Madden Davis I, G, W W. Jones R, G, Jackson Substitutions—Wash.: Cupid for W. Jones; Balto; Gibson for Jacks and F. Jones; Balto; Gibson for Jacks Flow Goals: Allor 3, Cousins and Davis 6, each; Ward 4; Madden and A. Jones 3, each; Jackson-one Foul Goals: A. Jones, 4 in 4 Foul; Gibson 2 in 2; Bayes one in Officials: Referee, R. Lane; timers, I. Griffin and E. Scrappy Brown, scorers, E. Marshall and Wm. E. Ready. Time: 20-minute halves. "IH' SCHOOL 28: ARROWS 23. In a thrilling, and hard-fought game, the Allih School cagers defeated the Athenian Arrows Monday night at the Community House 28-23. The Campfire Girls quintet took their second consecutive game of the season from the Oriole Junior girls Saturday night when they defeated them from the chash at the Community House 31-18. FOR BASKETBALL SCHEDULE On page 8 MON., FEB. 5, Richmond Man P. 8. 10 - First team, M. Hironen, C. M. Hironen, Branch, J. Galanes, J. Siddey, W. Hella, J. Galanes P. B. 109—Second team, J. Watkins, M. Williams, V. Pront, H. Rawlings, J. Savage, W. Curry, G. Edwards, I. Wright, E. Oden, J. Washington. F. B. 119—R. Slater, E. West, R. West, N. Allor, C. Presco, G. Hutebin, I. Castor, E. Tarter, E. Jackson, W. Puller. P. B. 113–F. Bundey, N. Harris, E. Powell, E. Smith, C. Reid, P. Madison, N. Jackson, R. Williams, G. Lambson, E. B. 118–R. Tugbe, R. Oliver, O. Comish, A. R. 119–G. Toughees, J. Spencer, T. Hawkins, H. Woolford, A. Slater, P. B. 118–O. Sampson, W. Jennings, G. Pinder, G. Wilson, R. Armstrong, S. Crawford, H. Robinson, U. Hobson, A. Roberts, A. Savage, C. L. 100–B. P. B. 100–First team, R. S. Sims, J. Brown, W. Martin, J. Gross, Y. Moody, J. Parrot, J. Hill, A. Gladden, E. Augustine, T. Pitts, E. Chambers, W. Murray, J. Diggett, B. Gibson, J. Brooke, I. Thomas, P. B. 100–Second team, G. Gladen, J. Rhone, J. Brawner, E. Chambers, J. J. 101–Second team, W. Matthews, E. Talley, J. Matthews, A. Queen, R. Ward, F. Clay, P. B. 101–First team, R. Bennett, R. Jennings, G. West, W. Camp, J. Allen, A. Kelly, J. Gaskin, C. Rowe, C. Horsey, A. Cochrane, D. Redd, N. Thompson, P. B. 101–Second team, M. Barnes, I. Roone, H. Buttle, E. Jackson, J. Armstrong, C. Owens, W. Cook, J. Trusty, J. Gaskin, T. Gibson, W. Lane, J. Wallace, P. B. 102–W. Hicks, W. Jordan, M. Mondy, A. Summers, R. Jackson, T. Hall, R. Hughes, A. Thompson, P. B. 102–First team, J. Cory, C. Bowman, H. Murray, E. Woodson, J. Jackson, W. H. Hill, G. Alvarado, P. 10. 18—Second team, N. Kyle, L. Miller, R. Holmes, A. Johns, J. Calmere, H. Smith, A. Blackburn, W. Street. P. 10. 19—W. Pinkler, C. Waters, M. Carter, J. William, W. Robinson, H. Grose, W. Robinson, A. Wright, H. Wilson, C. Williams, L. Peters, E. Wattke, F. C. 113—H. Hilton, M. Bumby, G. Dikson, L. Spikes, R. Tucker, N. Gill, J. Stewart, T. Stewart, W. Calmere, C. Sanders. SPORTS MIRROR Our "Earl" Johnson, national 5-mile champion did not race Willie Gordon in the games. New York Wednesday night it was planned. Here is a line from him: Received your letter a minute before you can only say that I am not competing this infield season. --- You know that I am crazy about the game and would like to race Kitao over the two and three mile courses this season but my work --- "I am in charge of the Community house, just completed for the fellows who came here from the University, and I can not afford to let this opportunity slip by." --- I expect to compete a few times this spring and summer. I am looking forward to making good on the goals. I will compete later. Good night, running. --- THANKS FOR BEING SO INTERESTED IN ME AND IN YOUR ARTICLE FOR HE IS CERTAINLY A WONDERFUL TUNNEL. ```markdown ``` I have had many offers to com- pete but for the reason state above I am unable to accept. Luck to the Ayoa Basketball Ball League. Welcome to the for the community. Remember our talking along those lines in 1919. K. R. Karl Johnson. Good for Kari, say we, a champ in athlete must "cash in" in ability soroptimist. Just amateur weekly wage or helped him go colon enough to get married on. ..... They say that Willard and Jack Johnson would be a more even match than Willard and Dempsey. --- But that both of the big ducks are merely spoofing around the country to get some easy money. Johnson has surely gathered in quite a pat of coin by his ratkins exhibitions. --- He travels about in a big expensive touring car and lives on the fat of his followers. Wonder wandered, heavyweight champions of a decade or two hence will demand for championship matches? When Tommy Burns held the title he startled, the hosting world by asking the audition of his paid id, win, lose or draw. Because Hugh D. McIntosh of Australia fell for the price Tommy Burns lost his title. He would never have met him, but he had not been for the big sum of money guaranteed him. "Ill Arthur won the title from Burns in Sydney and immediately forgot about all figures, except any time a promoter wired back for terms the answer came back: "My end $20,000 and expenses: That is what he signed for, with Jimmy Flynn at Las Vegas, andame Haven and Havana. However he ever received the full amount is another question. "Y" PIRATES WANT GAMES The champion "Y" Pirates captained by Jerome-Wood would like to stage basketball games with any 110 pound teams in the State. Address Jerome, Wood, 1033 N. Striker street. Howard U-vs-Athenians P. B. 113—L. Clay, J. Myers, II, Burrell, F. Mills, G. Johnson, F. Elliott, W. Adams, Z. Jones, P. Remsey, G. Hymns, P. B. 116—S. Calmes, M. Ireland, G. Walston, J. Thomas, A. Jewett, P. Whitney, P. B. 118—I. Tpshc, H. Jones, R. Beckett, G. Darts, T. Kampson, H. Hefson, C. CL488 C—OVER 100 LBS. P. B. 101—C. Brown, C. Hedding, Y. Hall, C. Murray, J. Williams, E. Robbins, H. Anderson, J. Brown, J. Cole, A. Coord, J. Price, J. Cashen, G. Tapeo, J. Henson, P. B. 102—S. Lewis, P. Cook, A. Jones, S. Johnson, J. Belley, E. McNair, M. Walton, J. Anderson, N. Coleman, P. B. 106—J. Wood, W. Vughan, T. Smith, C. Williams II, Kelley, W. Kimball, G. McCoy, C. Gross, E. Gibson, A. Kelson, P. B. 109—A. Clemons, H. Thomas, J. Sheppard, N. Butler, S. Bowle, F. Williamson, J. Scott, P. B. 112—C. Wallace, C. Robinson, C. Butler, C. Carter, J. Turner, I. Bellevue, W. Curtis, I. Johnson, E. James, J. Fitch, P. B. 115—J. White, I. St. Rose, G. Smith, R. Green, G. Beverly, J. Smith, J. Armwood, C. White, H. Williams, S. Walters, P. Brown, C. Iceland, I. Chase, C. Adams, H. Williams, A. Lewis, J. Thomas, P. Payne, P. B. 118—J. Cral, A. Brilose, E. Haley, I. Whittington, A. Brilose, B. Washington, J. Smith, R. Hillburn, J. Ross, C. Torwood, CLASS D—OVER 120 LBS. P. S. 100—L. Retymant, E. Thornton, H. Snowden, P. Dunlop, J. Chandler, S. Satterfield, R. Crowner. P. B. 101—P. Younne, G. Veney, A. Rozers, J. Montgomery, L. Hill, L. Husketh, C. Brown, C. Geer, J. Glandeng, S. Smith, J. Brown, W. Jones, H. Waddall, R. Kelley. P. B. 106—V. Savage, I. Grass, C. Jenes, T. Mitchell, A. Dotson, W. Hall, W. Offer, P. Hinton, J. Brown, W. Henson. P. B. 110—P. Brown, J. W. Lewis, L. Smith, F. Holt, C. Lawson, J. Brown, W. Reid, P. Brown, R. Turner, P. Woodville. P. B. 112—P. Carter, M. Talon, H. Bursey, T. Hays, E. Aller, C. Weed, C. Overton, J. Mcbane, C. Smith, S. Tharnac. P. B. 112—W. Brown, R. Brown, W. Jones, L. Hill, W. Jackson, G. Randolph, A. Barrett. P. B. 116—J. Johnson, R. Cornell, P. Pride, C. Johnson, R. Sanders, B. Bencey, W. Barels, J. Young, L. Carlington. MORGAN QUINT LOSES TO ARMSTRONG 28-29 Hillenites Are Nosed Out By One Point In Thrilling Clash at "Y" Gym the performance of the nag that "stuck out her tongue and the X" last Friday night when the Armstrong High School basketball team of Washington, D. C. won over the Morgan College quintet one point, the score ending 29-28. The game was one of the best that have been seen here this season. During the first half the day was so close that the score was in a high state of excitement, especially the Morgan College rosters who were on hand in heavy numbers. The score saw-saw-see-saw other leading in the scoring until near the end of the period when Morgan jumped into the lead by 4 points the largest margin up in the latter's favor 19-15. When the teams took to the floor for the second half, Armstrong threw a surprise into the ranks of the Hillel men, both team and individual, system that worked beautifully. Time and again, they put the spheroid into circulation by this method, using a glove with the Morgules dumb-founded in their tracks looking on helplessly. For almost half of the second period they held the Hillelites scoreless while they themselves scored well, looking like they were going to look like they were going to win the oyster's overcrowd by a big margin. But Morgan wasn't through by a jujug and ergo theokes of the nasty forward who answers to the patronymic of Hill and flung three times squarely into the anureture in rapid succession from the outlying territory and with only a minute of play left, and, the score 29 to 23 in favor Armstrong: Fate winked her eye at the Morgules and the latter found themselves with an opportunity to tie the score by a foul penalty. As the College rosters realize the situation their yelling which a moment before had been of heddling-like proportions, they head to the court, we secure, as Captain Day tood the four line for the momentous fling which would even up matters. But like the mighty, the rotten, the game was lost, for the whistle now sounded, ending hostilities. Substitutions (Armstrong) Blue for Templa; Laev for Midtown. Field Goals: Turner; 8; Hill, 6 Day, 4; Ellis and Anderson, 2 Foul Goals: Turner; 5; Day, 3 Hill bne. Officials: Referee, E. Lane; timers, E. Jackson for Morgan; A Tomlin for Armstrong. Scorers: J. Walker for Armstrong, W. Hammond for Morgan Time of periods, 20-minute halves ATHENIANS VS HOWARD Back from their Western trip where they lost five and won four games as the result of being injured on the road, the Athenian quintet will again "show" the home folks next Monday night when they trot out University Delta five at the Richmond Market Armory. WANT GAMES WITH AFRO Having noted the hot battles which are being waged in the Afro League, two Washington quintets are asking for contests with the local leaguers, either as individual teams or a picked team. "II" VS DUNBAR Another net game that is expected to scorch the spectators with its heat will take place at the High School in Washington when the High School cages face the crack basket aggregation of bumbar "II" of Washington, D. C. SAYS FOSTER GOT $11,000 OUT OF LEAGUE BY W. S. Perrance Every day I am being asked a number of questions relative to the supposed Negro National League. I am going to write a series of articles based on my actual experience as under secretary for five (5) years with the St. Louis Giants. My team, the circuit, placed me in position to know the inside work of the local organization and what I write will be actual facts and not "hear-say." I had free access to all mail, public and private. I am going to give the fans my view of the supposed League. What I say will be the truth. How well do I remember in 1920 at Kansas City, M. this supposed League was launched. Owing to the meeting of the meeting, Lorenzana Cobb was assigned to represent the St. Louis club, with the understanding not to sign any papers that would bind the League organization. The league is where the team is now. Cobb's first official not was to allow the transfer of out-fielder Jimmy Lyons to Detroit, a scheme that was put into place a few weeks before, a hot球, who every baseball fan knows. Lyons was the one best bet of the St. Louis club at that time. On the second day came the orginal day of the proposed League. St. Louis and American Giants being represented in person; Cuban Stars, Bayton Maros and Chicago Giants, Andrew Postes, all billed by Andrew Postes. LEAGUE ONLY BOOKING AGENT Every owner and manager was elated over the prospects of the birth of a league, which means so much to the club owners, players and general public, success seemed assured. It was then the owners realized that the proposed League was nothing more than a booking agent, to be operated. Nor the benefit of one (1) man, with only a mutual agreement concerning players. It was like striking a match to a can of gasoline. Now, mind you, there was not a man connected that was not in position to book his own club and had been doing so for years, but by virtue of power invested in one man, through the proposed League was on in disguise. POSTER GOT'S PER CENT. The late C. I. Taylor and Charles Mills were the only two men that had nerve enough to fight the one-man booking agency. Taylor and Mills were strong advocates for the organization of a League, but bitter against giving any one man five per cent (5%) of all games played by the eight (8) clubs, regardless of who they played and where they played and the Téchnique as a whole to receive nothing. So to keep hard money and willing to sacrifice, agreed with the understanding, that after the first year they would go into a something that never did materialize. $11,220 FOR "RUBE" At the annual meeting held in Indianapolis the following year, against the bitter fight against such high-profile candidates, have the dispensation of knowing the meaning of a one-man rule. Mr. Foster's report to his associates at Indianapolis, was that he received Eleven Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Dollars from the United States in 1920 to the five per cent (5%) from each club, and the supposed League, nothing was as startling as it was true. Not one penny has the supposed League as a whole. They can operate under the present rule fifty (50) years bed. in. in the clubs of the players and the stand in the pastent race, if there is a what every fan would like to know and read. We well remember in St. Louis, concerning the averages mailed out from the "League headquarters" and sent the games played in Indianapolis, Kansas City and Day 28 (28) in 1921—the Chicago American Giants (Foster's club) being the visiters in these games, strange but a row causal the American Giants sung in Suzuki field. In this case nothing could be done. Why? Because each manager would have to file a complaint against Manager Foster, mail it to 2: Secretary Foster and then President ASSESSED $25 ADDITIONAL! One of the most defini- tious things that happened in the indipli- nationally-five ($25,000) dollars against each of the eight (8) club owners for the expense of certain individuals, who were paid, while Mr. Foster sat in the president's chair with $1 the supposed League had not one cent to pay a just debt. No wonder the president fights any League proposition, no wonder that any one who is truly done away with. The truth must come sooner or later, so much has been printed that is untrue, I am going to deal them on the table for the benefit of the fans. Read my next article. (To be continued.) Many New Men On Squad Preparing for Penn Relays DECIDING INNINGS OF TIGHT GAMES A Sa W Th No man can afford to take拿药 with a broken-out skin. You may consider the skin irritation with which you are troubled with a temporary annoyance, but may be the donor signal of deep-poor blood illness. Then you, your father, or your brother, consider you a donor to take拿药 with the advantage of my free disposs. HOWARD'S TRACK MEN IN PRACTICE Relays Washington, D. C., Feb. 1- Howard University's crack team tote-tailgate Champion Relay team is gradually getting better, and it will participate in which it will participate. One of the most important events in which the relay team will be entered this year is the Penn Relay Games, held in Philadelphia on April 27th and 28th. Howard's relay team, composed of Perry, Craft, Conte, and Robinson, won a College Championship a these games in April, 1921. The Class B College Championship of America, comprised of Boston College, Pittsburgh, and a number of other institutions, the team made up of Craft, Wyndon, Conte, and Robinson by taking fifth place in this faster class in which there were thirteen teams entered. Howard's relay team this year is expected to be the fastest in the history of the team's history, has reported in fall and competition for places is expected to be keen because of the exceptional talent also reporting. Among the new pool who are out for the squad are: H. A. Beigles, who starred on the University of Pittsburgh's Freshman team, and the Solodiac Club of Pittsburgh Eighth year, and who run on the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity team which won the championship of the Patterson University. Marcus Morris, former star of Lincoln University; H. O. Bright, star anchor man of last year's Freshman team; George Coulson, of last year's Freshman team; Walker of last year's Freshman team; and three of three years' experience; R. Brown, of Morgan College; J. P. Williams, of Howard, and many others; "Humpty" Brown, former captain and star 410 man of Dumbarton High, J. O. L. is expected to report at the beginning of the spring quarter. FAMOUS ROUNDS OF FAMOUS BATTLES WILLS—NORFOLK On March 2nd, 1922 before a crowd estimated at 15,000, Harry Wills knocked out Kid Norfolk in the second round with a short right hook to the jaw. John Wills being at a disadvantage in weight, height and reach. Round Two They exchanged light blows to the head and Wills landed on the body as they fell into a clutch. The referee stopped between them and as they were paraded, there was a folk lay flat on his back on the canvas. When he fell from that short right to the jaws, his head hit the canvas. He was not out as he lay blinking up at the referee who stood over him counting. When the referee came to the bed he fell on the canvas to his knees and staggered and screamed. The referee said: "men and out." He did not seem to understand that the fight was over and he was beaten. He tried to push past the referee to renew the battle against who sat quietly in his corner not even drawing long breath. (Black Sox versus Hillebrand at Maryland Park, May 7. Score, 2nd in innings, 5 to 1 favor Hillebrand) Pierce drew four balls. Brown singled. Pierce going, to, second. "Lettty" Smith heat out infield hit filling balls. Rigidly fouled out. Pierce hit a home run into the soaring Pierce from third. The bases were still hated when Miller come to bat and hit a hot grounder into the stands for a home run sacks. Score 6-5 in Black Sox favor. Pierceulate argued that the hit was a hit, a home run, a sunfire failed to concede them the point, walked off the field. DENIES THAT HE WILL ENTER PRIZE RING Says He Can Act If Law Practice Fails, But Hasn't Been Admitted to Bar Yet By J. A. Jackson Paul Robinson, the big collar law-patrol-actor, who, according to an interview in the Signature, and has been sent broadcast by press associations and sport writers, is going into training to fight Harry Wills with the hope of meeting Deming. He called at the Billboard office to deny the rumor in most emphatic诗. Robinson is particularly incensed at the statement that he is doing this thing because he has been a failure at the practice of law, an obvious untruth, since he has not been able to pass judgment upon himself in this respect. Wishing position as Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write im- mediately for free information. No experience necessary. $125.00 to $90.00 month. Clean, Easy, Please ant employment. Write INNER RAIL- WAY, DEPT. 11, INDIANAPOLIS, I.D. 16-2-23 Ike Dix ans ADMIS MEN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, Is the Wish of Every Xenug, Old or Middle Aged, Man RELIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT RELIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You Now, Reader, If You Are Vulnerable, Don't Tell Away Your Time. Money or Real Farewell-You'll Do It One Day You Lose It and Get So Bad That Can Relieve You. So Come to Me at Onc, Get My Opinion Nearly every day, persons, indifferent person who lacks an addiction, condition, or experience, eager to accomplish important tasks, can, without effort, quickly improve his health. "BLOOD WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD FURE AND YOUR LIFE. HANDLE AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE. A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLE#, ETC.— ARS NATURE'S WARNINGS I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Ourable Cases Accepted No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Feet Making Lasting Friends FREE Examination Call if in trouble A thoreau living a man only way is to sleep Blood and consideration success to your all A Su Fi The administr virtual t —Of M —Of th —Of th —Sick meet, thousand now offices Do You Suffer From Pains in Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Painful Fulness, Pulmonary Burden, Headache, Dull Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dimness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatism, Glands, Sugar or Albumen in your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and vision by any of them. SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment would keep you from undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable. It is to my charges, they are receiving, and payments can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, you come to the doctors' offices. Blood, Diseases Scientifically Trusted, Hero You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT Treatment for Every Discouraged Man Blood Overcome By Methods AGNE, PIMPLES, ETC. — WARNING a broken-out skin. You may consider severely a temporary treatment for blood diseases. These, too, are safe on disagreeable and repulsive. De- age of my free diagnosis. Common Today A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Do You Know A Tongue Twister Children, can you make up a tongue twister? To do this you must write down the word which you begin with the same letter. For instance: The Afro-American will pay $1 for the best one each week. You may use any letter in the alphab et and your sentence may be on any subject you choose. You may send as many responses you desire, you receive under your age are eligible and your age must be given in your letter. Address Tongue Twister, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. HERE ARE SOME Peter packs pie plates perfectly. —ANNA W. Andrews antics aroused gunt's anger. —FRED S. Edward cats eggs early every evening. DOROTHY D. Each eager eagle eagerly echoed each earnest echo. —HARRY J. Pa Potter paddled past port pursuing pirates. Silia sawed six slick, slim, slender, saplings. Seven Swedish servants stole sixty sealskins since Sunday. THE OLD LADY AND THE PIG Once an old woman went out in the woods to get some chips for the fire. On getting her chips she came across a piece of sugar-cane. A man came to her. An old pig came to her and said "That is my sugar-cane so give it to me." The old woman said, "No, no I should carry it home to my grandchild." The pig said, "Alright I shall come around to your house and keep you awake all night." The old woman went home and made her fire, then went out on the steps and sat down and started to cry. And old man passing by asked her what was the matter. She told him so, he gave her a package of needles and went on. She stuck the needles in a circle in the door. Another man came past and asked her what was she crying about, she told him, so he gave her some crabs. She put the crabs on the table in a jar of water. Another man came past and asked what was she crying about. She told him, so he gave her a cow, she lied the way to one end of the bed. Another man came past and asked her what was the matter. She told him, so he gave her a goat. She tied the goat to the other end of the bed. Another man came past and asked her what was the matter. She told him, so he gave her a deep well. She went and fared. She went in the house and sat down, here comes the pig a squeak ing with all his might. He bumped into the door and all the needles in the house and thought the water on the table would help his nose so he stuck his nose down in it and the cranks bit him. He ran to the bed and the cow kicked him back to the cow, and the cow kicked him out doors. He saw the papers laying out in the yard s. he went to lay on them and fell in the well. The old woman came out and threw a large stone on the poor pig laid there and died. THELMA WATERS 413 Gay S. Denton, MJ My Happiest Moment My happiest moment seems to be a trifle different than those termed such by others. I was forced to keep company with a man whom I knew. My parents thought the world of him, but to me he was—ugh! One evening the end of October I felt very much downhearted because I knew he was coming. I stood out on the past, thinking of what I had done. Keep Well H. I. B. B. Q—Kindly tell me what to do for film on my teeth. Have your teeth cleaned by a dentist and keep them clean by brushing them morning and night and after each meal. Steady Reader. Q—Regularly, every two months, I suffer from sore on my eye. Kindly tell me how to cure this. Have your eyes examined, as most likely you need glasses. M. A. R. I. Q—I have been troubled with a rough surface on my skin. Kindly give me a remedy for this trouble. A—Apply glycerine and rose-water or massage with a good cold cream. This often improves the condition of the skin. Mrs. L. R. Q—My baby, 4 years, has had the "flu" and since that time she has been cold easily. Have your baby examined for the presence of adenoids, which may be causing the trouble. Mrs. A. N. S. Q—Just as soon as the weather is a little cold my feet are very cold. A—Try taking hot foot-baths at night, followed by massage. This has often proved helpful in such cases. Also, wear woolen stockings in cold weather. I. N. Q—Please to me how to improve the curl of my eyelashes to clip the eyelashes? A—Apply yellow oxide of mercury 1 per cent to the eyelashes at night. This will improve their growth. This is not advisable to apply the eyelashes, as this may lead to ingrowing hairs. My Lucky Accident $1 PRIE WINNER A few years ago I was employed by a lumber company to drive a truck for them. Some times would be sent out of the building with a half dozen lumber and material shipment. One morning as I was preparing to start on one of these trips a telephone call summoned me to the office. On arriving there I was told that a car could not be placed for loading until later in the day. We should oblige to furnish later in the day. I wout out and told the man that I had been ordered to take them for a ride and then release them until later in the day. I was just learning to load and as with lumber I had a request for speed. Reaching a nice level stretch of road I 'let out', with the result that as we came to a sudden turn in the road, the truck upset, luckily injuring no one. We managed to have the machine towed to town where I had the damage that had been done. Out of the goodness of his heart, But I was lucky, I might, have gotten arrested or I might, have been born, or the death of two of my friends. ARTHUR JOHNSON Hagerstown, Md. HOW DID HE PROPOSE? Do you remember—of course you do—how your husband proposed to you? Where and how did it happen? Was he scared to death and weren't you on the verge of it? For, of course, you know he was going to do it—or did you? Perhaps he isn't your husband, but one of the fellows you had to "turn down" fow about that? Tell us about it and hear from the men, too. A dollar for every letter printed. Address Proposal: Editor, Afro-American. $1 For Best Letter Each Week MORE BEAUTIFUL IN WHITE I was bridesmaid at a wedding, and wore a pink dress. After the ceremony, the young man who was the bride told her to leave cor. When we I invited him in, he seized my arm, and memerged. "T--you can pink, you'd look sure, with a and the preacher s, and not a big bedding today." First time in my prospect soul, so I accepted M. S. Frankness died company for, its from the city, all my best naph, the law, in law's and her. Just as dessert, my lit- down from the city, my lay, the spasm rely, reinark, her. 'Youll ore you take muvver'? HAVE HAIR THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 Timely Suggestions To Milady MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS Every man and woman ought, to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful wanted, she teaches the art. For consultation, other than nickname, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this win go on, year 3111. NO BOBBED HAIR FOR HER She is Miss Edna Brown of 1340 Division street St. Louis, Fla. Fo. Penn Studio Home Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Pot, Pie A delicious not pie, may be made in the following manner: Grate on a grater 6 peeled Irish potatoes and 1 teaspoon of salt and 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoon of oil and 1 cup of flour, and 1 cup of four, and a small grated onion. Mix thoroughly and have a well-greased skillet, put in oven and pale until top is browned about an hour. L. D. B.-Baltimore, Md. Cheese Salad This is a fine winter salad. Use 1 pound cream cheese, 4 chopped potatoes, 5 pint olive, 5 pint olives. Chop the cheese thus a potpourri. Chop the other ingredients and mix all together with 1 cup mayonnaise. Arrange the salad on lettuce leaves and add a teaspoon of mayonnaise to chillate. CAMILLE B. WEAR Chocolate Drop Cookies The recipe contains both of these chocolate cookies. Grown folks like them too. The ingredients are 1 cup sugar, 1 cup shortening, 1/2 teaspoon soda, 1/2 squares chocolate or 2 tablespoons cocoa. 1/2 teaspoon salt, 14 tablespoon vanilla, 3 cups flour. Nuts may be added. Mix from spoon into greased pan. MHS. E. A. Bread, and Butter Pudding very good pudding, may be unade by butter. Pudding from four slices of bread. Spread, each slice with butter. Butter, a deep pudding dish and place a slice of bread in the bottom. Sprinkle over this a jacket of currants. Over the bread, and repeat this process until all of the bread has been used. Beat together until very light. 1 eggs and 2 ounces of sugar. Add to this half a pint of milk and. Add to the other half a pint of milk and. Over the bread and currants in the baking dish. Let. this stand hour. then bake the pudding in a quick oven for 20 minutes. Serve it with cream. JENNIE SYLVESTER Something Good: White Nut Bread If you, try this: nut bread once, you'll make it often. It's so good. Use 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon level of full water, 1 cup cups of sugar, 1 cup shaped butter. Cream the butter, add sugar and beat in egg, then add milk and four alternately; Sift the flour, then measure. It and sift it again, with the baking powder. Let setstand 15 minutes, bake at 350°F for 15 minutes. If baked on bread, the bread will be firm and not crumble. [Image of a woman with a crown and a necklace.] What Baby Said Afo pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Address Baby Editor, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. $1.00 Prize Winner One of my neighbor's little boys aged 3½, years, asked his grandfather last week: "Grandpa, he been workin' on his His grandfather replied: "Nobody why?" He said "Yes they have too. There's a piece of her gone." READER—Orléa, Md. Little daughter, five years old, had been gent to her auntie's on an errand. Grandma met her at the door, complied with her request and then said, "We have a new baby here," and another Auntie asked, "Little daughter hurried home and opening the door informed her mother of the new baby, also that Auntie was quite sick." Auntie said mother, "did you go in?" "Of course, I didn't! you know I always catch everything!" M. J. SMITH Cockeyville, MD. One night when baby was going to bed (she's about 3 years old) and her elder sister got on her knees and started the Lord's Prayer. The baby got down beside the Lord's Prayer she said, "Father go to heaven I'll be there," CORA JOHNSON. 17 East Street Easton, MD. One day when our little boy was about five years old his father came to help him in the cloak in his lap. Oh! said the boy, father certainly is soft to give all his money to mamma. I'd like to see myself giving all my money to my wife who said what to do with it. Well!—said his father, it would make her love you more, my son. Unh! Unh! said the boy—you can't put that in my oys papa. I am too old for that. MISS I-BLEVE-YA. Some small boys were having an argument over the ownership of a dressing room. A dresser came aided the kid by telling him "the one telling the biggest heats the dog." The preacher said he never old. He lay the boy under the dog. "The dog told the dog." the boy said. CONSIDELLO WHITE. 1123 Division street. Sister was washing the baby's clothes but to wash the baby she called "Mother what makes you use-lux" Sister replied "to make baby's clothes soft and nice." When sister began to wash dishes brother said, "Mother, you better use some soft to make the dishes clean." M. HOLMES 516 Gold street "Ma!" "Yes, precious." "I'm a good boy these days, alright?" "Yes, pet, you've been a very good boy. Since I talked to you so quickly." "And you must trust me now, don't you put?" "Yes darling—implicitly." "Then what do you keep the jam cupboard locked for nowadays?" ROBERTS, MARY School, No: 101 806 Bond Street DO YOU NEED LUCK? In business, love, marriage, sickness, money, and luck. Lucky Nirs helps you? Not a ring or worthless trinket. Burn them—on your phone. Disregard. Great luck! In business, love, care, ether, etc. are troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ringer of Lucky Stars than Them—or several, according to directions, "Best luck I use." Best luck I use. "Have found them as you recommend, and more," says Mrs. M. Branigan, Mirmingham, Ohio. Send 250 copies for a liberal trial package containing 30 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Send AGENTS! You can sell Lucky Stars by the thousands. $2.50 gets a complete unit ready to start. Address: Lucky Stars, 833 West 01st St., Chicago, Ohio. e.w.f. sensibility. She can cure. any disease that yourouse, fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to when a doctor is failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. she has a supernatural gift of power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for copy. Madame Jefferson has discovered a valuable. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents Embarrassing Moment A Place for So often the spoons, egg heaters, bowl strainers, meat forks, etc., in the cabinet drawers get caught in cause trouble that the knives hang on the wall. This cabinet is 36 inches deep. The door is 4 inches deep so that it, too, can be used to hang things on Strips are nailed near the top of the table or in books or books or back for books or books to hang the articles on. Near the bottom a strip can be set so that lids may be put behind it. The sides and back of the net can be used dry goods old strips of lumber. The front of the door looks best when made of awningscoting. Neat hinges, a handy catch or fastener and then a couple of coats of woodwork or woodwork of the kitchen. This should be hung with strong screws in any convenient corner of the kitchen or pantry. I have had many women admire my cabinet and want to for one themselves. Making Home Pleasant From Atlanta Constitution Jack Mahon, the dramatic critic, tells of a stormy Celt who was having a bad day after the night before. As he was leaving for home, he said: "It's going to dumb out how she's going to get around blowing out she ever got. And if it is ready, I'm not going to eat a thing." 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All the MASKIN proxies are sold on a money-back guarantee and the MASKIN DRUG is paid by 1539 Monument St, Baltimore, Md. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalpa. encended for short, thin and falling hair, at least for trial treatment for $1.50. Face-Powder Cleansing Cream at Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. - Write To-day For Tetter, Lecceia and Rolling Soap. Four preparations especially recommended for sport, 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. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Afo pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Address Embarrassing Editor, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Our family was large. I have eight brothers and sisters. There was a little piece of 8 staying with us at that time, a companion to my younger sister, aged 12. One evening I was sitting in a deep rocker when the young man to whom I was engaged came and sat, and sat on the chain in his arms and kissed me. Immediately we heard two deligated giggles and looked up to behold two pairs of sparkling eyes devouring the scene. For many days thereafter, no matter how way turned, I found the two gleesome in the scene they had held. The following Christmas the members of, the family and my fiance are gathered at our house for a big feast. While helping mother and father and screams of laughter from the parlor. Thinking I, too, would like to enjoy the fun, I stepped into the room just in time to see my sister and niece enacting the entire centring gathering. No need to say I was embarrassed. ONE WHO WAS THEKE. One day we girls were playing a game so I was sent ahead to search for our friends and it was a stranger coming down the street. I ran and saw that we were right behind me so I spied the other children and turned right into this gentleman's face and said, "Oh, I see —" and stopped because I saw who I was talking to. And I stood at me real but the girls had a big laugh but I stopped playing. CORA. JOHNSON Easton, Md. Great Big Stylish Imported Manchurian FOX Scarf 4 Warm Genuine Fur FURS! 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One day two old ladies as they passed him observed his expect- One of them whispered, "Do you think it is possible that Brother Howler uses tobacco?" And, the other returned, "Well, if he don't he sure has got it awful dark suit." J. A. M. A friend of mine was making suggestions to a class of country children on how to write or tell an imaginary story. They thought they went fishing and fell overboard. The class looked perplexed and failed to begin. The teacher made more suggestions. Finally, seven spoke up and Oh, I see seven spoke up and Oh, I see them for them to tell a sure enough lie. Reader, Oriole, Md Frying Cakes for a Crowd Wishing to try pancakes one morning for several persons and having but one griddle, I decided to use my long bread pan that held four leaves of bread, to try in. I found I could fry more eats at time, and easily turn the pan on top of the oven to cook the cooking addition of the eakes, and if ever easier than frying in two small griddles.-Mrs. E. TY IS k is st d - n is st - t - i is r u n If you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty—dark skin getting lighter—bumps and other skin blenches vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxuriant growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any druggist can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F 3 ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION Nelson's Hair Dressi NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING 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, Single Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do in any way you wish. It helps to keep scalp and hair healthy. Sold by Harsh Stores and dealers in T. 30 cents in stamps. $1 PRIZE WINNER JUST PLAIN LIE HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—promoted by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparation—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugstreet can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢. THE JOB HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASS BESSIE JONES of Houston, Texas uses Meton's EULA LEE OF HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's Childhood days are over. And the roving through the clover Is all done And on life's sea so wild. We off wish we were a child At mother's knee Life is queer and the years All they bring sometimes are tours While we pray That some bright guiding light Might shine into the night And show the way Sometimes the load's so great We fall beneath the weight And we creep Far from the fray There amid the ruins to pray That we might sleep GLADYS MARION LEE Hagerstown, Md. SECRET TROUBLES Write to Grace Gray De Lima "The Little White Mother," The Illustrated Adviser, Tell her worries, distresses and troubles ask for her advice and request formation pertaining to her need of guiding her patients into aization of guiding their desires. working against you; annoying strange spells and secondey; unnatural or adverse circumstance; if your affairs seem to be going backward instead of forward; you are seeking a solution of your phobic problem; then you will this beloved woman. Do no send her any money at postage stamps unless you wish to of your own free will. Your can will receive prompt sympathetic and confident GRACE GRY DE LONG 420 W. Wayne street Savannah, GA. NOTE: For many, many years Grace Gray De Long has been helping men and women effec- tively to apply medicine. When you request this announcement, please purchase this paper. TO GET RID OF BUMPS AND OTHER FACIAL BLEMISH If you have a new bumpy or shiny, plexion, and want a smooth, velvety, and try using the incense Dr. Fred Palmer's Pal- Whitener Soap, and low it with Dr. Fri- Palmer's Face Pain- which you will find cately perfumed adds life and just the skin. This is never-failing treater Get them from you drugstress, or sent paid upon receipt price, 25c each. for this life the quiet beauty These preserve their mercy neckery and about them. for our survival tomb! When one thinks of Hair and Toilet Prepa One, at the Thinks of “PORO The 'Quality' Prepa Known throughout the United S Foreign countries for the GOOD WRITE PORO COLLEGE Saint Louis, Missouri "LIZA" SHOW ISTHE "GOODS" Hard-Working Troupe Performs 7 Nights a Week and Adds Mature and Midnight Show Patronage Has Increased And Show Looks Good For Long Run By J. A. Jackson A few days since, the Page went up to Italy's Theater on Sixty Third St. in New York and witnessed the sixty-four performance of Irving Miller's "Liza," now finishing its ninth week in the theater that "Shuffle Along" put on the map as the metropolitan home of Negro musical comedy. The house was sold out before the curtain was up, abett a lot of the tickets are marketed through the cutie agencies. Drawing St. 3000 Per Week At Davis, the financial backer of Irving Miller, may be quite satisfied with his investment, for the show does a capacity business five nights each week, a good Saturday nature, a fair business on the first two nights of the week, and puts on a midnight show which also provides a nice contribution to the week's gross. Incidentally, the gross income has slowly been mounting till it has been getting also around $7,500 per week, a healthy figure. The reason for this is that the host provides a clean and pleasing evening's entertainment. During the two hours and ten minutes required to run we got a lot of each, saw a well-trained sprightly choreo, and heard some cooking, food singing. Any person seeking entertainment value for his money will find it in "Liza" with its mouth running and well-balanced at. Then too, the stage pictures are good, the scenery and costumes of the character impersonations be- z with us all. The lighting effects in the river Levels scene are worth especial attention—and they get it. Making Biggest Feature Children song numbers, a pair of painters, and a pianist inseminate fast flies are delivered. No less than five dance specialties are spiced into the bill. The hosts of the chorus do more blooming than do most of the shows, with many shows. Bachelor of art, with the expected, simply rises to the house with his triple pedaling; and Greene and Dragon get them dies as hard with the grace and the entirely different type of work, with the thrill that the show and are a power of the art. Dotson and Mitchell in an erotic dance ghost, well executed do much to redeem the an- cient graveyard scene. They re- alize Gertrude Saunders, perfectly at home in the house, does three song numbers and contributes to mother with her own eccentricities, and the audience likes her. Little Slims proves herself the only an ingene in the business without any color qualifications. The surprise of the show however is Maude Russell, a 'blender of melody songs and dance numbers with her personality premium. She is a hard-earned girl, and she has 'arrived' strong. *Ganders and Character Artists* top *Ganders and Character Artists* top the black-eyed group, Billy Mills garners a lot of deserved laughs, and DoDo a harbor shop that is as natural as a harbor shop that is. Quintilion Miller does a great character personation of an old man, and his works under cork too. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS RECEIVING A PRESENTATION FROM THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. The "Emperor Jones" and Charles Iay, white, snapped while chatting in the latter's movie studio. GILPIN WELCOMED IN MOVIE STUDIOS Special to the *Arizona American By North Thompson* Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 1—The accompanying picture represents an interesting meeting between two great artists, one of the stage and the other of the screen, who brought fame and honor to the colored by his murky depiction of the psychology of fear in "The Emperor Jones" and Charles Ray who is known around the world by his brilliant especially for his portraits of ambitious youth. During a visit of Mr. Gilpin in Los Angeles with his play, where he scored a great popular and artistic success and received better-being certified notices in the press, he said a visit to Mr. Ray's studio where he was received with great cordiality by the motion picture star and his co-workers. Mr. Ray showed his breadth of mind and brageness of heart by affirming to Mr. Gilpin all the honors that could be given to a great artist regardless of racial considerations. Mr. Gilpin, his wife and a party of friends were taken over the extensive Ray Studio, where Charles Ray is engaged upon the work of filming upon an elaborate scale. Longfellow's epic poem, "The Courtship of Miles Standish," The production is to cost half a million dollars and will be an elaborate historical drama covering the great adventure of the Pilgrim Fathers in coming to America in 1620. For use in the production Mr. Ray has reconstructed in exact size the original Mayflower, 102 feet long. On its deck and in its cabin be taken many of the scenes the play. The construction of this ship Col J. C. O'Brien will open season for his Georgia Minster about March 10th, in the nearby borough of Savannah. In it, he has been engaged as have most of last season's performers. Donaldson Litchi Company is preparing a line of special paper for them according to a letter from the general agent. Willie Walls, stage manager of the Lafayette theatre, Winston Salem, N. C., thinks the bill they are preparing should be skipped in a recent Airship and Airship, Frank (Dussey Vanzi, Rae Fischer), Marie Leonard, and Davenport and Carr, all of whom took envoys and many of the work, made up the highly recommended bill that he speaks of. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 said to have cost nearly $40,000—probably as much as the original boat which brought the Pilgrims to Atlantic, allowing for the difference in altitude, allowing for labor then and now. Most 'sets' built for motion picture purposes are one-sided affairs of illusion conjured by the studio. Studio has a full of solid structural skeletal, is made of heavy beams and planks, and is as resolute for its solitary as it is for the movie. It is set upon a heavy concrete pedestal underneath and by means of a bolt-join on the apex of the boat rocks with the poll and pitch. This craft. This is done by steam power from two boilers underneath. An acre of water representing the bay at Blymouth surrounds the vessel. The production will probably be released in the summer. The sincerity of Charles Ray's admiration for Mr. Gilpin was proved by a letter he sent to the theater in Los Angeles expressing his admiration of the colored size. Gilpin is also wearing his Spinning medal. The meeting between Mr. Gilpin and Mr. Ray was arranged for Noah D. Thompson, colored member of the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Times, Reeling Express, Miss Anita Thompson, movie actress, piece of Mr. Thompson, did the honors for her music and escorted Mr. Gilpin and his party to the Ray and other movie studios Mrs. Leigh, Waltman, Wilson, Mrs. Louise back of scene The film the million-water-acrethers For the film the one on the HENRY CREAMER IS BUSY THESE DAYS Threatened Law Suits, Re citals and Composition of New Songs Occupy Time of Song Writer LOST $10,000 LAST YEAR This Sum Swallowed Up By "Strut Miss Lizzie" and "Ebony Knights" By J. A. Jackson Henry Creamer who lost just about $10,000 last year of which $6,000 was on "Strut, Miss Lizzie" and the balance on the ill-fated tour of the "Ebony Knights" is not a man to lose courage easily. Promptly after he had closed the *Lizzie* show in Chicago, he came to York and got busy at his established vocation of composing music. Not content with such work as he and his partner of the past five years were placing with their regular publisher a free-fancing in "Tin Pan Alley" with a lot of additional success. He has just completed an act with the song numbers for Norma Thomas, the singer of *Nomi and Her Brazilian Nuts*, the act that included At Pizarro and Tasho Hamid besides Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. His Pollock have just had a number released by Irwin Kerlin called "I've Got It" a four-tone comedy song; and the same writer have "Feeling Blue for Mary Lou" with the *Whitmark House*. Last week, he and Anne Belle Anderson, a young lady pianist of the race who is now working with the Times Square Theater. They have a number about ready for market in which she has placed her first melody, called "I've Got It." Her lyrics are of course by Creamer. A unique situation exists with Creamer just now, in that "Sweet Swanneing" one of the numbers in "Sweet Swanneing" by Joe Mittenthal, Inc. is said to be infringed upon by the Berlin House in lewisng numbers "Pack Up Your Sins." The attorneys presume that the case as Creamer had placed his last number, "I've Got It" with the Berlin House, placing Creamer in position in all probability of being the one or the other of this publisher. Both of whom are friends of his. The Renaissance Casino, a hall with a equipped with stage, adjacent dining hall, clock rooms, etc., was opened in the enlarged Renaissance Theater Building, New York, on Jan. 8. A costume man named of Gilbert Anderson was a feature. Miss Marie Williams of 209 East Ninth Street, Chattanooga, who for years was a performer of "Home," for performers playing the Liberty Theater in that city. secretly married to George of Cleveland, Ohio. The pig book place. Christian Harvey will move to Cleveland in the spring. The Page is in that the profession wishes to in the new estate; but we miss her when we make Chagga. 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 techniques on our website. 555 ROENT STREET MADISON 5543-J Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 8755 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE VErnion 1138 STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TOU Will positively rine, 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 hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It bends 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 druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send a 1500 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The StraitTex Chemical Company 630 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. "BESSIE" IN CALIFORNIA While Miss Cole is an expert at the wheel of an airplane, she has made no long distance flights, contends. She is mainly to exhibitions. long dis- ights, con- trol herself to exhibit The Billboard The Formats Weekly Theatrical Dis- scription All Rights Reserved. his reason public in the book of the cord from HERE AND THERE For this reason the public is watching her effort to break the record in Los Angeles to San Francisco. The distance is about 30 miles, and the record is someone under one hour. THEATRES NAMED FOR LIBERTY-LOVING MEN W. H. Smith Was First To Use Name of Famous Colored Men Choosing Dunbar Have you ever pondered the significance of the names given to most of the theaters that cater to patronage. There's a lot of sentiment expressed in the thing. Liberty, and Lincoln, LaFayette, and Dunbar, all expressive of the longing for liberty are the most used user names. The first color theaters use are names in Chicago. So far we have heard of no particular reason for its selection. Even the the Page was named for the page on its opening night. This name has been frequently repeated. Bessie Allison has been engaged to star in the next Reel Productions Corporation release, playful and funny. She will be required to "shoot" the picture. She and her two sisters have all appeared in several movies. These girls favorites with summer movies. Both are way casting directors. Inflamed membranes, congestion oppressive pain. Apply Sloans to chest and throat. It scatters congestion -your told is gone! Sloan's Liniment ~kills pain! For rheumatism, bruises, stra Rough Dry 9c per pound. Dried. All flat pieces The Druid L 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Ba Phone, MAdison 1 THE EA HAIR er pound. Starched and flat pieces ironed. Liquid Laundry 1 Ave., Baltimore, Md. MAdison 1664 THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. 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 Wry Try $^2$. EAST INDIA If you are bothered, Daudfull, Richie, Trouble, we want you. INDIA HAR GROWTH tales, works of the Hair, nature do its wo soft and silky. Perfu thousand flowers. The best know and Beautiful Black Eye-Brow, a to its Natural Color. Can be a Straightening. Price Belt, b7 Mall, 800c, 100 E EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair aile we want you to try a jar of EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy con- medical properties that go to the nature do its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a The best known remedy for Heavy Black Eye Brows, also restore Gray Hair clor. Can be used with Hot Iris for Mall, 50c, 100 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Los Angeles, Jan. Coleman, the pretty trix is at present con- tinued. Wally arm in cisco. Miss Coleman international school o Oakland Whan man in airplane made tance it n in mainlions. For the watch fort t flying Los Sea. The about the re By J. A. Jackson The historic value of the names Lincoln is as well established as are the traditions that surround those immortal names. The first house to be named for a New York City theater, the Dunbar Theater, was named in Columbus, Ohio in 1947, and named in honor of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the literary genius of the race, now revered by the world. W. H. Smith, known to many of the literary giants, was also James Hogsworth Smith, then general manager of the new theater is responsible for the selection, and his choice has been confirmed by the use of the name on more than a score of the theatre since then. The first house of the theater bore a large picture of Dunbar, with smaller ones of Mr. Smith and Sam Clark, the proprietor. Albert Shipw was the treasurer, and George O. Smith the musical director. The next Dunbar Theater was opened by the Musical Fyros on State St. in Chicago. Since then they have multiplied rapidly. The Dunbar is probably the largest; New York is threatened with one. Smith, who is a brother of the late Bishop Smith, in a Detroit man by birth, and if his active life was not devoted to the idea of perpetuating the name of Dunbar made his life worth while to his people. Charles English, a professional confined in the National Military Home in Dayton, writes that he has had his third operation, and is very hopeful of good results. Does a like folk. He can use the encouragement that a letter brings. AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Glower, 1 Templa Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Feeding Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. Me Rate: Fashion ```markdown ``` The meeting of the National Association of Colored Fairs will be held at Norfolk on June 22nd. Fairs associations are invited to be in touch with the National Secretary, Robert Cross, at 1008 Church street, Norfolk, or to C. A. Palmer of the Norfolk Colored Fair, same address. Dick and Dick, Jimmie and Ocquire are at the Lincoln Theatre in Cincinnati this week, and booked into the Standard in Philadelphia for the week of the 25th Jimmie says he is boosting for the Harvey Minstrels. He wrote from Louisville where he was at the Gem for the week. "Slim" Austin while in Washington with the Harvey Minstrels was promoted by the Grand Exaltation to Grand Traveling Deputy of the World. His wife Josie Graham has been given a similar commission in the Women's Department, to be president of the Deacons, he will die happy. Meanwhile he and the whole show are going great. Mary Church Terrell, educational director of the Lincoln Theater is teaching the film people a lot of new stuff concerning the appeal to unpleasant intelligence, the appeal to special etc. in selling a picture show to the public. She has brought social grace and dignity to the publicity agent's calling. Dr. Carver, the Tuskegee scientist will speak at the Farmers' Conference at the Georgia State Industrial College. He has demonstrated himself as a drawing card of unusual calibre for both colored and monochrome past season. Hope more Negro fails get him under contract for the coming season. Dumlee Park in Savannah, Ga., is booking congressional key for a coming season. Frank Key, 310 Congress street, is the general manager. McFarr and Defaston's "Runtime Steppers" played the Lafayette Theater, Winston-Salem the week of Jan. 8, and were held over the weekend for a reason stated by the stage manager of the house Willie Walks. "It is a clean high class company of ladies and gentlemen with a well-dressed and smart staff. We bring big patronage." We admit, the reasons are good ones. Other companies take notice. Earl Pinkerton has succeeded Ireland Thomas as manager of the Lineau, Nashville. The latter taking over the Charleston house owned by the same interests, Columbus went with him, according to Mr. Thomas column in the Defender. SINCE 1920 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC I. FELIX B. PYE. Baltimore's old reliable Undertaker and Embalmer of 102 E. Mulberry Street, wish to announce that all future business will be managed and conducted by my Sister. 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. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Former's manager for the late Albert J. Forsdy) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Poller, Courteous and Expert Attention 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361 Never Closed FAMOUS SINGERS SING OUR SONGS Galli-Curci, Frieda Hempel and Claire Dux Include Spirituals In Their Program There appears to be no let-down in the vogue of the Negro "spiritual" among the rectal singers since, in 1916, the Burleigh transcription of "Deep River" served to indicate the rich field of melody which lay in the forgotten hymns and chants of the plains "whole" of slavic days. Many of the singers from continental Europe have included two or three transcriptions of old spirituals in their concert program. Galli-Curci and Frieda Hempel being their melodic and emotional values. Now Comes Claire Dux, in the United States less than a year, with a cultive group of spiritualists. Her attention was focused on a form were enlisted by Helen Hays, star of "To the Ladies!" who, in the first act of that comedy, sing two to her own accompaniment. One is of "Nobody Knows the Trick I Seen," but the other, made over from the original chant, by Zoel Parentale, owes its circulation envelopment to use of it. It is called "Happy Days" on which she to have escaped the attention of Burleigh. Miss Hayes makes no pretentions to the gift of song; the episode at the piano, wherein she sings the songs of New York times is part of the play itself. She lives at a performance in Chicago led Miss Dux to ask about their origin, and asking, she proceeded to make acquaintance with the growing literature of the transcribed "spiritual." DOUBLE-VOICE SINGER DIES Amabelle Cooke the double- voice singer who was seen in this city with Billy King's "Moonshine" show at the Douglass Theatre last 11th, from Philadelphia, breakdown 11th, from phylexbrooklyn. Her funeral was held from South Park A. M. E. Church, and interment a. M. in Lincoln, Cemetery. She was 39 years old. ETHEL WAYERS GETS HIGH PRICE FOR ACT Ethel Waters is on the T. O. B. A. time. Some of the managers are hesitating to take the act at the price she and her jazz masters are commanding. The act how- ever has been proving a good draw whenever presented. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I. FELIN B. PYE. Ballimore's bainer of 102 E. Mulberry Street, business will be managed and condu Mrs. Robert A. Elliott Phone, WO Thanking you for all past favor The same诵读, Efficient and C W. L. Sanford is managing the Republic Theater in Washington, D. C. Leon Williams had a nice part in the picture "White Rose" that features Marsh. "It has been released." Dick Abrams sends us a card from the city of Los Angeles. It is a nice picture of the Mt. Lowe Bridge, but doesn't tell much news. Names his address. "Sunshine Morrison and his sister Maples are buryed with Mickey Daniels and a host of other juveniles in a series of films to be released under the title of 'The angel' by the 'Hai' Roach Studios. Phone—Maddison 3188-W 5CALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORI HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair! 'h' is *sk* months. $ Instruction in Pori System given. A Legal Reserve-Life Insurance Company-Incorporated under the Laws of Maryland S. W. COR. PACA AND MULBERRY STS. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET AND POMADE MONTH OF RELEASE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET AND POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENERS STIRBORN HAIR MAINTENANCE SURFACE COAT 855 GRAY GAY BALTIMORE, MD. 300 s. boxx. For Sale at ALL Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 288 W. Gay Street. We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Rick Bench Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDS. BALTO., MID. MENT TO THE PUBLIC It's old reliable Undertaker and Em- tress, wish to announce that all future induced by my Sister, Lott, 1725 Ashland Ave. WOLFE 6500 favors and future consideration. Courteous attention will be given ir patronage. — Mrs. Robert Elliott. Jan. 5-4t ICE! A BAILEY she will continue the busi- CHARLES G. BAILEY as iss and Embalmer attention-Day and Night Hire for all occasions St. Phone WOllie 1170 business in partnership with anyone A. ELLIOTT and Embalmer tele service day and night. Corner McDonogh St. NES, ASSISTANT at Street 2109 Drudh Hill Ave. RALS A SPECIALTY Frederick Douglass Medals In Bronze Expected To Arrive Next Tuesday for Story Writers FEBRUARY 10th LAST DAY Writers Must Remember to Write On One Side of Paper and Not More Than 250 Words Just three rules to follow Every boy and girl who likes good things will want one of the handsome bronze Frederick Douglass medals the AFRO is giving away as prizes for the 300 best stories on any phase of the life of Fred. Douglass. 1 There are only three rules: 1 Write on one side of paper only. 2 Write no more than 250 words. 3 Get story in AFRO office before Feb. 10. Word has been received from the big firm that is making the AFRO'S prize medals, that the shipment will be started so as to reach us on February 5th. This is good news and means that the handsome bronze medals, the first of the kind ever to be stamped with the likeness of Frederick Douglass will be here in time to put them on exhibition before they are awarded to the successful story writers. A sample of the medal as it will look when completed was sent to the office this week, approved and immediately returned to the factory. This sample was only stamped in lead but it was only affixed at the bottom. When these medals are stamped in bronze and worn around the neck of a young girl on ribbon, or on the watch chain of some young boy, there will not be adjectives enough to describe how handsome they will look. So all the boys and girls who have sent in their Frederick Douglass stories must watch our next week for the first sight of the Douglass Medals. There are a lot of good Fred Douglass stories you can find from the list of books in Pratt Library. This list was printed in last week's book. If you are not near a library ask your minister, school teacher or some of the older people to tell you what they remember about Douglass. Here is a story told us by George Gilbert, carpenter, 1616 McCullon street. Douglass at Morgan College We had a public meeting out at Morgan College when I was a student there many years ago, and Frederick Douglass was the speaker. He was introduced by Mayor La Troon. The Mayor spoke of Mr. Douglass in the highest terms comparing him with Abraham Lincoln and other great Americans. When he had finished Mr. Douglass mounted the plaque form and contradicted almost everything Mayor Latrobe had said. As I recall, Mr. Douglass described that, Mr. Douglass coln he came from poor family was born reared as an American citizen with full manhood rights. Douglass, said he had born a slave and to his man was no more than cows, elephants, dogs or horses to be at will and even bought sold. Mr. Lincoln started with Douglass, I stand on the same level with farm animals. Then, came the immortal words of Mr. Douglass: Measure me not by the heights which I have attained, but by the depths from which I have sprung. T. J. Calloway of Glendale, Md. who is in the city securing funds for his new school there says that he knows more Douglass stories than the one he wrote last week, and gives this as a sample: A Writer for Leonard Mr. Douglass while well paid for the lecture tour, I conducted for him in the South was not always so fortunate. When I went to him to get him to make that, Southern tour, at first he refused. Later he accepted. His reason for refusing at first was the following: It seems that a gentleman in Pittsburgh invited Mr. Douglass to lecture there without property, a questioning the author. When Mr. Douglass arrived at the hall, it was locked and a few people were standing outside. The owner of the hall refused to open it until he had been paid in advance. The promoter of the lecture seeing so few people waiting to get in and not having the money for the hall made himself scarce. Rather than disappoint the people, Mr. Douglass went in his own place in his hall. He gave his lecture, but few were present and most of those bought tickets from the gate promoter. An insultless happened that Mr. Douglass paid for his trip from Washington to Pittsburgh, his expenses while there, the rental of the hall, and his car fare back to Washington. Douglass This is Douglass birthday will be a big event. All over the country the 106th anniversary of Douglass's birth will be celebrated. In Baltimore besides the distribution of the medals, there is a movement on foot to hold a big Douglass Day dinner at one of the hotels. Special services in honor of Douglass will be held also in the churches February 11th. Some of the museum's stories will be told at the office will be found on the editorial page. Send years in before February 10. WHICH SHOWS GREATER LOVE—TO LIVE FOR OTHERS OR TO DIE FOR THEM? Family Just From Florida With Income of Around $40 a Month, Adopts Additional Children "COPPERS" CATCH THE WRONG MAN "COPPERS" CATCH THE WRONG MAN "Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friend." So says the Good Book, and we have been accustomed to look upon dying for one's friends in the highest type of sacrifice. Over in the business section of the city, however, is a family of father, mother and four children, who came to Baltimore to settle, from Florida Christmas. The family is poor. The father earns one dollar a day as a man-home, all-work around a suburban home, his wife a suburban place, but not regularly. Their total income is around $40 a month. Of this $25 a month is Colored Runner Was Chas ing Thief, But Is Nabbed Baltimore street was all agog with excitement on Thursday afternoon of last week when a colored man was seen running west from Calvert with a Hebrew sprinting behind and yelling "Catch him!" Someone blew a whistle, which attracted the attention of a policeman at Light street. The latter holtered to the colored man to stop, but he kept right on with the copper and other whites giving chase. At Charles street another policeman grabbed the colored man, placed the nippers on his wrist and was questioning him when the first cop came up. "Why didn't you stop when called to?" the first policeman asked. "I didn't know you wanted me," gasped the colored man. "I thought the cop came up and bewailed: 'Why did you stop that colored man?' Now the man who stole my automobile has gotten away." Seeing that the colored man was WILL CONTEST WILL Papers contesting the will of the late Mrs. Amelia A. Biddle, who died recently at her home at 913 Myrtle avenue, have been filed in the Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. Biddle who was the widow of James H. Biddle, who during his life was a well known politician of this city, left her entire estate consisting of a home valued at about $3,000, to Mrs. Jennie Jones, a friend. Mrs. Mary James, 913 Myrtle avenue and Mrs. Arabiella Saunders, 907 Myrtle avenue, relatives of the deceased, are bringing the contest through their attorneys J. Stewart Davis and Lewis S. Flagg, Jr. FOUND DEAD IN BED Bernard Harris, age 6, 1216 N. Parrish street, was found dead in his bed by his mother when she entered his room early Friday morning. No doctor had been attending the boy and the cause of his sudden death was unknown. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT CONVENIENT CREDIT is yours for the asking. Just now our prices are reduced on everything READY-TO-WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.—Take advantage of them. ROSENTHAL'S --- 300 to 306 N. Eutaw St. (Corner Saratoga) 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 2182-W Phone: WOife 4148-J J. A. HAYES Graduate Piano Tuner Organ Repairing A Specialty 47 NORTH CAROLINE STREET HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Cars Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Vernon 3310 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 spent for rent spend four are four children, one aged 10, another 9, another 7 and the baby 9 months. There is not much furniture in that home, and not a great supply of clothing or fuel. When the mother's sister died recently, Mrs. X (that is not her name) promised to look after her three children, aged 6, 5 and 3 years respectively. She was doing it with her limited means until the Family Welfare Association discovered her last week. Mrs. X is a little woman and she is the best she can and not complaining. So the question is—is the highest type of sacrifice to live for one's friends or to die for them? chasing the supposed automobile thief, the police turned him loose. The fellow with the automobile was gone; the officer was detained at having to turn loose when they regarded as a surcatch, resumed their duties. 'Y' RECALLED BID TO PERRY HOWARD 'Y' RECALLED BID TO PERRY HOWARD --- Feared "Unpleasant Situation" If Assistant Attorney General Had Spoken Here Fearing that his presence would cause trouble from those who would question him regarding his alleged letter to Senator T. Coleman Dupont, of Delaware, throwing cold water on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, the invitation to Perry W. Howard, an assistant Attorney General of the United States, to speak at the Y. M. C. A. mass-meeting at Eton Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon was recalled. A group of "Y" workers had invited Mr. Howard to speak and the invitation had been accepted. This was, however, before the National Association for the Advancement of Women (NAW) was opposing the Dyer Bill. The latter entered a denial to the charge. Mr. Howard is said to have chosen for his subject, "The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and What Caused Its Defeat." At a recent gathering in Washington, where Mr. Howard denied the allegation of the Advancement Association and declared himself to be a vigorous supporter to Mr. Dickson Tickson made a vigorous reply. When asked about the recalling of the invitation, S. S. Booker, executive secretary of the local "Y," was reluctant to talk. "All I know is that Mr. Howard had been invited by a group of workers and that the invitation had been accepted," Mr. Booker said. "This controversy between him and the National Association arose, however and we thought it best to rescind the invitation, in view of the fact that an unpleasant situation might arise from his appearance here." R. P. Hamlin, of New York, an international secretary of the Y, M. C. A., took Mr. Howard's place on the floor of the office, where he grouped the work of the "Y" and the colored people of this country, Harry P. Pratt and S. S. Booker were among other speakers. Mr. Hamlin was in the city this week to direct the drive that the lead Y, M. C. A. is making for funds. The drive ended Wednesday night. Read Our Classified Ads. MAD. 8776 J. Unique Tire Shop Don't throw away the tire that rim cut or blow out, bring it to us and let us show you what you can save. Headquarters for Autoline Oils WM. L. PRICE & SON New and Used Tires For Sale 1427 DRUID HILL AVENUE DR JAS WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed A. PUPILS CHANGE CLASSESTODAY 15,000 In All Grades of Public Schools Affected By Mid-Year Promotions 19 LEAVE NORMAL SCHOOL Congested High School Graduates 30; School 101 Promotes 47 The semi-annual promotions in the public schools occurred Thursday, and the great majority of the 15,000 pupils of the colored schools were happy over the fact that they were enrolled in a higher grade. The Colored Teachers' Training School had about 50 entrants, most of whom are graduates of the Colored High School. Nineteen pupils completed the two-year course at the school. High School Overcrowded The Colored High School had more than 200 entrants from eighth grade classes in various elementary schools and is woefully overcrowded. A number of parents who sought to enter their children in either the kindergarten or first-grade classes were much put-out when they were old. The health Department on Courtland street, above Saratoga, and secure birth certificates. The order of the school authorities increasing the size of classes from 40 to 44 went into effect, and meant that a number of special substitute classes in become Teachers. At the Teachers' Training School J. H. Lockerman, principal, the following completed the course: Females, 16—Hilda Butler, Inez Brooks, Elizabeth Brown, Martha Evelyn Brown, Katherine Connor, Jennifer Holmes, Mary Holmes, Anna Hooper, Eleanor Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Mario Mitchell, Anna Price, Bertha Roy, Mary Slocum, Odell Watkins and Lillian Hobinson, Males, 3—Walter Jones, James Watson and Lewis Wilson, 101, Wm. Anderson, principal, 47 Girls, 22—Viola Baker, Edith Brown, Charlotte Brown, Mary Brogden, Vivian Barnes, Naomi Cook, Myrtle Clarke, Mildred Davis, Evelyn Deshields, Mary Ennals, Marie Ford, Jennene Fisher, Miriam Gwynn, Ruth Hughes, Bertina Harn, Jill Harn, Jill Harn, Helen Jones, Lara Johnson, Aurelia Johnson, Nellie Lee, Myrtle Offer, Frances Pits, Hester Roberts, Nabel Stanley, Ethel Sheppard, Loretta Simms, Ethel Smith, Lois Spriggs, Sarah Spriggs, Vonzella Smith and Rachel Travers. Boys, 15—Harold Anderson, Robert Bennett, Samuel Brady, George Brown, Wilbert Campher, George Chambers, Calvin Dorsely, Jas, Gladden, Richard Jackson, Robert Jennings', Herman Rose, Robert Young and Ottoway White, Schools, 106, George A. Owens, principal, 27 Girls, 17—Lillian Brown, Eva Butler, Thelma Dgan, Nellie Dorsy, Ruth Freeman, Vonnecca Hackett, Coeli Jenkins, Bertha Jones, Florence Jones, Carrie Miller, Estella Moseley, Elsie Smith, Jennifer Smith, Lillian Smith, Josephine Solomon, Irene Spence and Georgianna Stewart. Boys, 10—Wm. Beale, Clarence Bowman, Jefferson Coby, Arwell Dinson, Gilbert Gross, Leroy Glenn, George Harrington, Irene Jones, Marceline Marine and Vernon Savage. School 110, W. H. McAhee, principal, 33. *Girls, 25—Dorothy Addison, Marion Brown, Dorothy Burrell, Viola Catlin, Flora Commodore, Iola Cornish, Margaret Cornish, Geraldine Collins, Genevieve Dorsy, Rona Dorsy, Lillian Lilins, Louise Gray, Eva Hawkins, Rheta Hoban, Emma Jackson, Lucy Gannon, Florenta Palmer, Ila Price, Ruth Pennington, Ruth Robinson, Edith Young, Helen Hill and Mabel Howard. Boys, 8—Philip Chapman, James Dorsey, John Lewis, Earl Myers, George Robinson, Clifton Matthews and Bernard Smith. School 103, W. H. Lee, principal 96 Girls, 27—Augusta Braxston, Esther Braxston, Ola Bowers, Bernice Cross, Natial Campbell, Sarah Cane, Elizabeth Gray, Margaret Hill, Lota Howard, Evelyn Johnson, Louisa Johnson, Josephine Johnson, Mary Light- J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Price 50 cents For BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Additional Postage Aids directly upon the scalp and Roots of the Hair, suspends 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. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or through local distribution. JONES HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND NG MFG. CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ```markdown ``` TWO RemarkableREMEDIES REMARKABLE Kidney and Liver Pills For Constipation, Torpid Liver and Kidney Trouble REMARKABLE Oil foot, Fannie Moore, Virginia Merritt, Sarah Oliver, Roberta Preston, Frances Price, Erovelia Rhetta, Marion Short, Myrtle Shorter, Agnes Shorter, Branda Snowden, Elsie Tlighman, Louise Turks, Catherine Wyattand Helen Yerly, Boys, 9—Adrian Green, Harry Hopkins, Maxwell Chatman, George Larkins, Frederick Johns, George Larkins, Stephen Moore, Gabriel Maddox and Floyd Morman. School 112, George B. Murphy, School 112, George B. Murphy, principal, 49. Boys, 12 — Robert Gambrill, Jesse Olden Cryor, Elmer Wm. Harris, Randolph Cornell Hinton, Wm. Edw. Matthews, Evee Edw. Johnson, Richard Everett Press, Chas. Ernest Prettyman, Louis Herbert Richardson, Raymond Daniel Smith, John Cooper Yeager and Louis Edw. Thomas Girls, 37 — Agnes Veronica Adams, Leslie Bailey, Claudia Evelyn Barnum, Hattie Rosalie Beverley, Thelma Eleanor Bowers, Agnes Rosellie Brooks, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Gladys May Carson, Violet Cfrolyn Chew Genoise Estella Collins, Harriet Conoway, Hazel Elizabeth Cryw, Margaret Leona Evelyn Standley Fax, Hilda Forrester, Bessie Garrett, Gladys Elizabeth Gladden, Geneva Althea Harston, Bernice Hawkins, Elsie Mehbon, Margie Naomi Holmes, Anna Hutchins, Marjorie Sue Jackson, Bertha Esther Jennings, Nellie May Matthews, Charlotte Elizabeth Parrott, Zelda Larie Seaboone, Catherine Roberson, Midred Thompson, Thelma Mary Thomas, Amy Ann Valentine, Bernice Katherine Bernadine White, Viola Katherine White, Charlotte Henrietta Diggs, Theresa Elizabeth Young Graduates from School No. 118, Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, principal. Boys—Woodley Lawrence, Borren Saunders, Robert Adkins, Chris Davis, John Clinton, Chester Bruce, James Parker, Raymond chester Girls—Dartene Hawkins, Louise Bowen, Alice Seward, Roselyn Bell, Jeanne Spriggs, Edma Williams, Corbeda White, Catherine West, treene Johnson, Kathleen Butler, Evelyn Beale, Helen Passhall, Susie Harris, Lettie Williams, Ethel Brooks SUBSTITUTES DROPPED The recent ruling of the School Board increasing classes from 49 to 44 pupils went into effect on Thursday of this week, affecting white and colored schools alike. The carrying out of the order caused the dropping of a number of substitutes. It is said that School 101, Caroline and Jefferson streets, lost four substitute teachers, and that 100 pupils were transferred to the East street school. Other schools were similarly affected. The plan is defended by school officials as being in the interest of economy. GRANT APPEALS CASE John R. Grant, who lost his damage suit in City Court against King Darins Lodge of Good Hope for alleged expulsion, has noted an appeal. Mr. Grant was suspended for non-payment of dues and a fine of $1 for not attending a general when notified. He appealed Grand Council of Good Hope sustained the action of the vante lodge as being in with the laws of the Order. Attorney U. Grant Tyler, represented the lodge, denied Mr. Grant had been expelled only suspended as are other linguent members. TWO Remark REMARKABLE Kidn For Constipation, T Kidney T REMARKA The great external reme all troubles needing For Sale by The DAR The Darby has a dash none can imitate. The bon of black surround tinction and command who are alert for the un the newest of the new. Ask your shoe dealer for the Dun out the name DUNLAP on the The Bettman Sycamore and CINCINN EX QU DUN SH I. E. LOVEMAN, NATHAN GOLDSTEIN, O. MARCUS & SONS, HASKIN HANOVER, B. Zeligman's 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORES 661-63 W. Lexington Street SPECIALS FOR FEBRUARY 9 Men's Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits Special $1.00 ```markdown ``` Close out of Window Shades J. & P. COATS CROCHET COTTON 125-yd. spools, all 5c shades; special-- 5ea. GROMLEY GETS 18 YEARS Oscar Cromley, coveted recently in the Criminal Court of second degree murder, has been sentenced to 18 years in the Maryland Penitentiary. Cromley killed his armurant, and was convicted in 11th on the steps of his boarding place at 1007 N. Wolfe street, following an argument. TO ADDRESS WOODMEN C. M. White, of Denver, supreme commander of the American Woodmen, and A. Gilmore, in charge of the Maryland department, will be among the speakers at a massmeeting of local members, which will be held at Sharp Street, Me TOWELS MAKE YOUR SELECT Our line of New Spring Suits, W linery, etc. are already in, and make your selection. Special those buying now. Cohn's Samp 659 W. 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After taking six bottles, I when finished with the 12th bottle I was "From that time until now I have been practice and have watched it closely. My say that I have never known it to fail and medicine in the world for suffering huma "Signed, NOTE—We understand that it is difficult to get enough Herbs of Life to supply them sist is unable to supply you, communicate Herbs of Life-Indian Medicine Co., 1044 Per "From that time until now I have been using Herbs of Life in practice and have watched it closely. My observations enable me say that I have never known it to fail and believe it is the greatest medicine in the world for suffering humanity. NOW—We understand that it is difficult for some of the drug users to get enough Herbs of Life to supply them. If your drugist is unable to supply you, communicate with Baltimore Herbs of Life-Indian Medicine Co., 1044 Penn Ave, Baltimore, Md. 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An old colored woman told me that Herbs of Life had cared her of Ladies' Wool Sport HOSE Regular value 39c; special for January Clearance Sale ..... 15c No. 7 Gray Tea Kettle Regular price, 39c; while they last; Special ..... 49c Regular 5c Water Glasses Can't be beaten; special, 3 for Japanese Cups and Saucers 35c values; extra special, Cup and Saucer 19c ELECTIONS EARLY Suits, Wraps, Dresses, Mil- n, and now is the time to special terms and Prices to ample Store TON ST. near Pine TS, FUR COATS, ETC. AT DUCED PRICES and Saturday Nights with reliable people DOCTOR COMES DOUBLE STRENGTH A. B. I tried everything I knew of the that success, I decided to give Her- ties, I could see a great chance I was absolutely culed have been using Herbs of life in My observations will be maill and believe it is the greaest humanity. JENNIE M. DRENNEN, M.D. difficult for some of the drug stec- ly their patients. If your drug dicate with the Baltimore Bran- 044 Pennn. Ave., Baltimore, Md.