The Afro-American

New Colored High School To Contain 32 Class Rooms, 2 Gymnasia, 'Labs', Clinics, And Baths PLANS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL Completed by Architect Will Go To School Board for Action Friday The following description of the new High School building soon to be erected on the former of Carey and Bake streets, was given out by the offices of the Public Improvement Commission today. Plus will be installed upon the School Board Property. The administration department consists of general reception room, personally office and assistant principal office, general office, storage room and vault. Library and reading room. Six old class rooms. Six new unit—two study halls. One mini room and two drawing rooms. LABORATORY UNIT—consisting of chemical laboratory with five rooms, a biological laboratory with four rooms, and a general science laboratory with four rooms. COMMERCIAL ART UNIT—A painting department, with one room and one bookkeeping department with one room. DOMESTIC SCIENCE UNIT—Snow cabins, two supply rooms, and one domestic science lecture room. HEALTH UNIT—Six rooms and hospital. THE ADDITORUM with a main floor porch 1976, with a gallery seating 482 and a stage seating 175. Six dressing rooms for actors, two kitchen chambers, and a moving picture booth. GYMNASIUM UNIT. Two gymnasiums, one for male and one for female, each 15 x 12. Two directory rooms, two bedroom rooms, two showrooms and two galleries each seating 2. 14 NTH ROOM seating 541, kitchen and store room, pantry and incubator. TEACHERS' REST ROOM for men and women. Johnson's room and patrons' room. HOME ECONOMICS UNIT. Two dining rooms, two fitting rooms, two supply rooms. APARTMENT SUITE, consisting of living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Two above mentioned units may be contracted as the main front building. These will be two wings on one side which form the two sides to the living room. In these two wings will be the industrial arts. Plans for these are not yet completed. President Fields, of the School Board, said last night that the new building is designed to accommodate seven pupils, originally it was planned to take care of only 1,500. The change in plans has caused a delay he said. SEC. WEEKS PLANS COLORED MILITARY TRAINING CAMP Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Mar. L. C. COPENS' Military Training Camps will be established for Negro citizens this summer, according to a statement made by Secretary of War John W. Weeks, in a letter to Dr. Robert K. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Institute. Following the close of the recent war, systematic military training was offered to white men and boys, than the establishment of what was called "Citizens' Training Camps. This opportunity for some reason was denied to our group. Brining that Negroes constitute ten per cent of the population of the United States, and that during the post war furnished at least ten per cent of he American troops, and believing that in the event of another war they would be called upon to furnish a like quarir. Dr. Moton requested the Secretary of War to establish camps for the training of our group that they too might enjoy the advantage of military training along with other American citizens. In reply Secretary of War Weeks wrote as follows: "I am pleased to inform you that plans are now in motion for the establishment of Citizens' Training Camps for colored militaries." He further stated that such a camp would probably be established in the Fourth Corps Area, Fort Metherson, Ga. The camps will be of one month's duration and will offer many recreational features as well as military and physical training. Expenses to and from the camps and during period of training will be furnished by the Government. Dr. Motorf is reassuring the country in the effort to maintain the number of removed prey and boys who are interested in this movement, and is urging all interested to write him. TO PAY TAYLOR AND JENKINS' CREDITORS The final dividends to Taylor and Jenkins' creditors will be paid on and after March 12th, Harry O. Wilson announced today. 31st YEAR, NUMBER 24 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, M. Matter under Act of March 3. "SHE CONGRESS READY TO ADJOURN ON NEXT SUNDAY March 4th Is Day When Members Will Leave Washington Until Next December MANY BILLS UNPASSED "Mammy" Monument and Cohen's Confirmation Held Up In Senate LAME DUCK CONGRESS HOLDS UP THESE BILLS LAME DUCK CONGRESS HOLDS UP THESE BILLS 1. In Senate resolution by John Sharp Williams, Opp. Miss.: In House, resolution by Charles Stodman Obama, N.C. granting permission of United Lighthouses to the Confederacy to erect monuments in D.C. to South "Black Manumines". The Senate finally passed this bill yesterday. 2. Senator Ferdinandhysons (Rep. N.J.) to create a commission to study lynching for a year. 3. Configuration of Walter Cohen to be Collector of the Port of New Orleans. It is believed that Louisiana Senators will say Mr. Cohen is personally objectifiable to them and thereby by involve the "Southern Contest" which kills his nomination. 4. D.C. Supply Bill authorizing appropriation for erection of a lighthouse for colored people on the Virginia side of the Potomac River. 5. Ship Subsidy and Sabbath Bonus Gills. (The Associated Press Press) Washington, D.C., March 1.—The fourth of March comes on Sunday; therefore, according to custom, the "date duck" Congress adjourns at noon Monday, March 5th, to be "free, single, and disengaged" until December. President Harding, with Attorney General Daugherty and Mrs. Harding and others will journey to the rice fields of Florida there to bank in the sunshine of contentment, while resting from their labors. Washington prepares to be a "dead town" for several months, unless, perchance, European developments present a crisis requiring a special session. Two years of harding's administration are ended. Scores of members of the House and Senate will have a share of members of the Senate will say "good-bye" to Washington officially. A number of them, on the House side, are "conformers" who got in on the Harding blisside, came here with the idea of "showing 'em how the Government must be run," and are leaving for their old homes, snobber but wiser men. Colored America has been given the mercy he has. The dreams of America of "bitter waters" of 1923, Inspiration to fly into the Clysian fields of happiness has turned into dejected determination to work along different lines from now on. The democratic minority of the United States' Senate asked and abstained by Underwood, Harrison, Hollin, McKeeley, Carraway and a number of others who really would not have a look in the Senate if the Government had the need to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments in the South with as much vigor as we are敢 to enforce the Eighteenth—these men of the government have "ruled the nation with an iron hand." By filibustering, bluff, bufferson, and all the minds conceivable minds of detention rather than minds of detention rather than minds of detention, this pitiful, pitiless minority has held the feet to the fire of the greatest Republican majority in the history of the nation, and caused them to dance to the music of sorrow. "Will politics adjourn during the absence of Congress?" That question is being asked on all hands. From all indications, it will not. The presidential campaign for all parties concerned, for 1924 will begin at the last tap of the gavel on the fifth of March. President Harding will be urged to keep in the front line: Hiram Johnson, of California, will insist on primary laws in various States, and those will be a troop in lineup of forces to get somewhere. Washington will be "dead" officially, but it will be a bee have politically. NAGGED M. 125 YEARS OLD, HE WANTS ANOTHER WIFE Freehold, N. J., Mar. 1, James Henry Gaines, probably the country's oldest man, would like to celebrate his 15th birthday Sunday by a bridal ceremony. He can turn band-springs thread a needle and do "a bit of work" every day, beside rebuilding three full meals daily with the aid of his third set of natural teeth. Gaines, who was born in slavery, makes as his basis the Slavery in Long Branch, and has on lived three wives. By the first he claims to have had twenty-five children, one of whom, ninety-seven years old, is now living in Monmouth County. Gaines says he was born on a plantation at Charlottesville, Va. 125 years ago, and that he knows he is that old because there is a Virginia law that exempts a man from poll tax when he is sixty years old, and he was exempted sixty-five years ago. He was employed during the Civil War, when he was recaptured and badly beaten, he remained in bondage until the end of the conflict. He is proud of his ninety-seven-old daughter. MAYOR GETS PETITION MAYOR GETS PETITION Mayor Browning told the Army-American that he had received a petition signed by a number of white people in the neighborhood of Harlem and Fremont avenues, urging him to take steps to bring out people in the neighborhood. The Mayor said he had not had time to give the matter official consideration. Dr. Francis M. Russell, Supervisor of Colored Schools, was in Cleveland, O. this week attending an educational convention. Man With Patched Heart Said To Be Recovering (Quinton Nuge Naviniel) (Preston News Service) Atlanta, Ga., Mar. 1—Irwin Freeman, whose life is said to have been saved by a special operation today night at the Grady Hospital, is said to be recovering. Surgicals, it is said, sawed up a bad knife wound in the right ventricle. The heart was lifted out of the normal position and five stitches taken. So delicate was the operation that the surgeon was compelled to frequently replace the man's heart in his body so that the regular movement might be regained. Glenn was stabbed by his sweetheart just before midnight Monday at Houston and Butler streets. She is said to have plunged the knife into his heart following a quarrel. One of the buildings of the New $2,000,000 Government Hospital dedicated by Vice-President Coolidge at Tuskegee, Ala. It will employ 3,000 workers mostly colored, and take care of colored ex-service men. M. The newly-appointed, colored minister from Hawaii to the United States, Mr. Bedell, with Murek Bedell in Washington, where the new minister has entered upon his official duties, Mr. Bedell specials Albert Blanchet who retired last November. GROUND BROKEN FOR CATONSVILLE SCHOOL Ground was recently broken on Winter avenue, near Greenwood Electric Park, Cottonville, for an 8-room brick school building. It will replace the rainshackle and unhealthy structure that are at present housing the 250 pupils of the school, and will be one story in height. The new building will be located on a three-storey tract purchased for $2,000 and will represent an outlay of about $49,000. Of this sum the colored residents of Cottonville raised $250 and a like sum came from the Roseowald Fund. Besides class rooms for the principal, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, and her five assistants, there will be a room for domestic art and science. Colored residents of the village are aroused over the report that the Baltimore County School Board is only going to furnish the building with the barest essentials, they being looked upon to give funds for anything else needed. They are also wrought up over the rumor that only stoves will be used in heating the structure, school authorities balk at spending about $4,000 for a modern heating plant. A delegation is going to Towson next Wednesday to qsk that the school be given every equipment that a modern building should have. 50 SOLONS AT KLAN MEET (Crusader SERVICE) Austin, Tex., March 1.—More than fifty members of the House of Representatives are referred to have attended a special meeting' of the local Ku Klux Klan here last night. The election contest case against Senator-elect Earle E. Maynard which has been filed in the United States State was the principal ME" HUMAN LEOPARD SOCIETY IS THE AFRICAN K. K. K. Harold Taylor Just Returned From Liberia Tells How Government Fights Klan DEATH SENTENGE DEMIED Commissioner Puts Them To Hard Labor for Six Months Without Food New York City, March 1. Writing specially for the World, Harold Taylor, who arrived here from Liberia on a business trip told this week how a former Boston man has risen to the important post of High Commissioner in the Liberian Republic. This high commissioner is W. A. Sturge, who migrated to Africa with his father some thirty-five years ago, and of fifty he President King's right-hand man and is assigned to the special task of keeping order among the civilized tribes of he back country. Describing his visit to Commissioner Sturge at a trading post on the Pan River, several hundred miles in the interior, Mr. Taylor said: "He was a tall, massive black man of about fifty years, whose every exposed part showed scars. His right hand was warped and stiff, the result of a gunshot wound. His left hand was glistly. Once he said, a knife was drawn and he stood at him with knife. He had erased the blade and it had spit his point to the bone. The wound had healed, but every finger had remained clobbed, save one. This one he used for rewriting, and he could scramble over the keys with it in its lively fashion as any typist. He told that the father who had been a bank watchman in that city, had miserable with his family to Africa. The young Stuart, 18 years old at the time, had entered the service of the Liberian Government, and for thirty years had been employed in ruling over the tribes. DECEMBER KUNGLY VISITOR His constabulary attendant came in. "The King of the Gobos people is outside" was the announcement. "I was deeply impressed. The Gobos were one of the most powerful and warlike tribes along the Ban River, and their King was renowned as an old fire enter. He beigned to appear at Mowwua, the capital, the dignitaries of the year." public exerted, themselves, with bowls, banquets and flattering ceremonies, to private him. I prepared myself for a ceremonious reception of the monarch. "The Commissioner continued his speecketing for a while, and then guided in his Boston Negro dialect." "What does the old sequestered want?" "I trembled, I hoped he wouldn't use any such touch on the King." "He says he is on a state visit, he attendant replied." "Send him in!" Commissioner in a few minutes a huge old man in a white robe stalked in Half a dozen ministers of state followed him. The Commissioner did not turn, but continued to type. The King stood near the door with an expression of astonishment and fell like jumped out of the window. It seemed an nour before Stuart spoke. "What do you want?" he growled, never turning. The King stood silent, his body growing rigid. The Commissioner swung around. The eyes of the two men met. The old monarch drew himself up with a superb expression. of barbaric pride and nobility. The Commissioner showed his teeth in a nasty grin. "What do you want, damn you?" he sparred. "The black King's eyes gaped with astonishment. He advanced a few steps, with an air of majestic forbearance. Continued On Page Three One of the build Government Hospital Coolidge at T. It will employ 3,0 and take care of col WAILS PASTOR INVITES KU KLUX KLAN TO PAY VISIT TO HIS MISSION CHURCH Rev. R. D. Lyles Says He Expects Visit From Hooded Clansmen "Most Any Time" Jornsplem Baptist Church expects a visit from the local members of the Ku Kux Kux Kux most any Sunday, the pastor, Rev. R. D. Lyles told the Amo-Amurcax yesterday. A local paper contained the announcement that the Ku Kux leader, Rev. James P. Ford, white pastor of a church in Brooklyn, had been asked by a colored minister to visit his church. Rev. Me Feel did not give the minister's name, but declared that his church was located in the neighborhood of the Kluktull Bible street and Madison avenue. He added that he expected to visit the church in company with 15 members in full regalia in the near future. A reporter sent to the home of Rev. Mr. Fock, in Brooklyn was informed that the elephant had removed to an unknown address in the city. Impair among various ministers in the vicinity of the Klan's hall draw donations from all of them except the pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Mission located on Bible street and Methodist on the old Clayton Williams Hall. 9:49. Outside the building, which is a three-story dwelling, the page reads: TERCERAL EM BA PRESENT CHURCH TUESDAY NIGHT PT PREACHING & OUTLOOK FRI AY NIGHT PRAY MEETING E:20 Come one all, all are welcome. Rev. R. D. Lyles, pastor. The front room of the dwelling is used for the church services. The upper floors are occupied seemingly by bakers. The dining room is apparently the pastor's residence, and there the reporter found him chatting with a friend. Rev. Mr. Lyles admitted without hesitation that he had invited the Ku Kling leader to the Ku Kling church, where he was introduced to him on Entaw street by a mutual friend. Reporter-When did he say he was coming. Rev. Lyles. He did not say. He said he would send a man to make arrangements. Reporter What did they expect to do in your church? Rev. Lyles. He said they would hold some sort of service. Reporter Do you expect the Rev. Flood to presach for you. Reporter Do you know, they said they would come upon most any Sunday and us out. Reporter Their visit would be acceptable to your members, would it? Rev. Lyles—Sure, the Ku Kluu could not make too much noise for us. We make plenty of noise in our own services sometimes. Reporter — How many members there are? Rev. Lyles—I don't know, quite a bunch. CARNEGIE STEEL WANTS 1,000 MEN (Preston News Service) Dalbear, Ohio, March 1—The demand for laborers in the mills here is so great that it is difficult to secure half enough men to operate the mills at capacity. It is said that 1,200 more laborers are needed. Recently a large number of laborers were imported from the South. Some of the men are proving to be dependable workmen and just the kind of officials desire. An official of the Carnegie Steam Company said last Friday, "We are waiting for the shiftless class. We want men who want to work. Men who will quit as soon as they get one pay. "There is a splendid opportunity here for men who will stay in this company and remain on the job. They will be advanced to better pay positions as rapidly as they become qualified." The said they get either special allowance with John "Clark" Wylie averne. Pittsburgh, Pa. "We will hire all we can get." North and Middle Atlantic States Considerable cloudiness with accasional snow or rain. Temperature normal or above. ILLER KILLER P. BALTIMOREAN ELECTED HEAD Eight State Lodges Drew Out To Form New Or- When this was over-ruled they bolted. Immediately an injunction was obtained forbidding them to cut up a separate organization in the name of Mosse. Then they adopted the name of Reindeer. Mrs. Octavia Washington, 1125 N. Curry street, Baltimore, is Assistant Supreme organizer and is now in Camden, N. J., setting up a new Dictator, Dr. M. Wilson, Atlantic City, Vice Grand Dictator; William Smith, Baltimore, Grand Lecturing Knight; Alexander Brathwaite, Newark, N. J. Grand Director; John Sloc, Newark, N. J. Grand Secretary; Dr. A. A. Brown, Newark, Grand Master of Works; W. Galman, of Atlantic City, Grand Sergent-at-Arms; R. W. Jackson, Philadelphia, Grand Treasurer; L. Brandon, Newark, Grand Legal Advisor; David Jackson, Norristown, Pa., Grand Inner Guard; Raymond Conte, Baltimore, Grand Outer Guard; G. G. Jones, Atlantic City, and G. W. Edwards, Albany Park, N. J. Grand Trustees. CHICAGO RE-ELECTS ITS TWO ALDERMEN Chicago, Ill., March 1.—Louis R. Thompson, Second Ward, Mayor Thompson's floor leader in the City Council, and Maj. Robert R. Jackson, Third Ward, were re-elected in the aldermic election Tuesday. REV. L. D. LYLES MOOSE SPLIT, FORMI.B.ORDER OF REINDEER Four-Months-Old Fraternal Order Met. In Atlantic City to Form a National Grand Lodge der of Reindeer Atlantic City, N. J., March L— Nearly 150 representatives from nine subordinate lodges of the Improved Benevolent Order of Moose, met last Thursday and Friday to form a Grand Lodge but instead representatives from eight lodges seceded, and formed the Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent Order of Reindeer. CUMMINGS ELECTED HEAD The Rev. C. G. Cummings, of Baltimore, was chosen Grand Dictator, and Baltimore chosen for the meeting of the Grand Lodge in September, 1823. Mrs. Rebecca Harding Kidley, Supreme organizer and one of the Governors of the organization, stated that the whistle—of the defection of the Alicia City meeting grew out of an object led by Alex. Bruthwaite to pad the convention with delegates in order to capture the Supreme Dictatorship held by Harry Pierce. The order is only four months old and has set up nine lodgees. New York hosts the list with 2,500 members. Other cities represented in the list include Norristown, Chicago, Ashbury Park, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The work of promoting the growth of the Order of Moose will continue uninterrupted, said Mrs. Riley, the Executive Director of the Benvolent Order of Reindeer elected the following officers: Rev C. G. Cummings, Baltimore, Gramp 10 cents elsewhere HUSBAND HACKS WIFE TO DEATH WITH HATCHET William Cole, Sr., Slays Spouse Behind Locked Doors of Home Sunday Morning THREATENS SON'S LIFE Boy Narrowly Escapes Fat: of Mother By Breaking Down Front Door Crazy by "booth" and with the obsession that an evil spell had been cast over him, William Cole, Sr., 607 Greenwillow street, hacked his wife to death with a hatchet on Sunday morning. "She nugged me," he is chained to have exclaimed, "and I killed her!" Policewoman from the Northwestern District found with a knife lying on the back covered with a shoot after her son, William Jr., had rushed in to the police station and stated that his father had chased him from the house after chopping up his mother and that he had seen several of her teeth lying on the floor. MURDER BURTAL ONE When taken to the University Hospital, Mrs. Cole was found to be dead with numerous cuts and contusions about her body. Practically all of her teeth had been broken, her mouth and broken bones. On glove parts of her body evidenced of the violence with which her murder had wielded the instrument of death. According to the story of William Cole, Jr., the son, he was on the third floor of the home when the alteration began. He heard screams followed by a struggle and rushed down to see what the trouble was. He found his father dragging his mother up the stairs by her hand. When he heard his hold on his mother he bowed his hold on his mother and stared for him. Fearing for his life, the boy broke out the front door and made his way to the police station. FIRST DENIES KILLING When arrested by police, Cole at first denied killing his wife, staring at she fell down the stairs. He had carried her back to the second floor to her bedroom and had carefully covered her with a sheet and had carefully clothing. When shown the bloody hatchet and several teeth found on the floor of the basement, the police say he confessed. Sentenced over the entire basement of the house were many evidences of the struggle in the form of bits of clothing and blood. When found on the bed by Sergeant Schimmberg and Paradlman Schmidt, the body was made. It was in evident fear that his son was the police the police Cole made an effort to attack him, and but for his good fortune in escaping from the house he might have not the same fate of his mother. DRINK AND SUPERSTITION That booing whiskey was the direct cause of the crime was published when Cole stated to collect that he had been "waking a little". He also stated Y. his wife had been nagging him, and the her sister had east to west to hear the which were no eye-witnesses to the crime. Cole having locked the door, a nun in a people heard the arrogance. At a hearing Monday morning Cole was held for the action of the Coroner and charged with the killin. When arraigned he still showed with flashing eyes and told no body he glanced nervously at the court room. 15 DOCTORS AND 100 NURSES WANTED Washington, D. C., Mar. 1:—The Veterans' Bureau sent on the following announcement this week. Fifteen doctors and one hundred registered nurses are wanted for service in the United States Veteran Hospital at Tuskegee. Alabama @Registered nurses and physician at Tuskegee in the new hospital at Tuskegee should write to United State Veteran, Bureau, attention Medical Advisor, Washington, D. C. Doston, Mass., Mar. 1.—The National Equal Rights League is urging a nation-wide celebration of March 5th as Crispus Attucks Day. Attucks, a. Boston, captured man was the first patriot to fall in the Revolutionary War. 72 IN DEATH LIST The list of deaths reported by the Health Department still remain high with a total of 72 for the week. Fourteen of these were infants under one year. Tuberculosis claimed 13 white, pneumonia and influenza was the cause of 22. Jen Putney, 42. 541 N. Central William Jones, 33; 501 N. Parrish James E. Jones, 52; 740 Bradley Simothy Green, 78; 126 S. Dulcas Jacob Johnson, 82; Municipal Chas. Pinkett, 1 mo. 814 Ashland Carolina Willmer, 55; 545 W. Barre Bertha Ready, 21; 827 Ostend Wm. Purnell, 43; 603 Bradley M. D. Dickerson, 71; 1629 W. Lex. Sarah Riley, 55; 1614 Division C. H. Queen, 6 mo. 1326 Whattoat Eliza J. Johnson, 65; 108 East H. Forrest, 65; 108 East H. Thetle J. Parkley, 7 mos. 717 Caroline Samulet J. Parkley, 5 mos. 1131 Sharp Samuel Mills, 64; Bay View Mildred Iles, 12; 1131 Jenna Amelia Jackson, 63; 956 Franklin J. Scott, 37; 740 George St. CATHERINE DORSEY Mrs. Catherine E. Dosey age 78, died Sunday, Feb. 18th, at her home in Cookville Howard County. She is survived by ten children four grandchildren, three great grandchildren and one sister. Mrs. Amie Harris died in fall triumph of faith in the house of Mrs. J. W. Williams 216 N. Mount street, February 15. Funeral from the above residence on February 17. Alfred Young officiating. **BROWN**—In loving remembrance of Daniel E. Brown who died February 23, 1922 age 62 years. May he rest in peace. A precious one from us is gone. A voice we love is still. A vacant place is in our home Which never can be filled. We can not tell who's next to fall. Beneath that chastening rod: One must be first but let us All prepare for our God. We and son U. WIFE AND SON LANE—In sad, but loving memorandum of my dear wife and mother Mrs. Estella Lane, who departed, this life six months ago today Sept. 2 1922. For the Lord who gave has called you To Iliis will we all must bow You are free from pain and suffer- ing. Not a care can reach you now This day recalls the memory Of our loved one laid to rest And the one who still remembers you Is the one who loved you best Out in the lonely memory It seems so far away We bid our darling mother Six months ago today By her husband, E. G. LANE ESTELLA and EARLLE LANE RECORDS BROKEN Herbs of Life Succeeded In Doing It's Part In Checking "Flu" Every Person Should Send Congratulations To The Manu- Any medicine that succeeds when doctors fail is worthy of all the publicity possible, and the manufacturers are entitled to all sorts of praise. Had it not been for the publicity given Herbs of Life and its merits, many a person would have been carried to his grave by the funeral during the most few weeks. Therefore, we suggest that every person appoint himself a committee of one and send a letter of praise to the manufacturers of Herbs of Life, or better still, write them a testimonial letter stating just what Herbs of Life did for you. In this way the founder of Herbs of Life will be kept in good spirits and will be able to bring the next few months to make his medicine still better if such is possible. The Mediated Fraternity claims that when a better medicine is made, the makers of Herbs of Life will make it; so with a plenty of envy that the makers of Herbs of Life will no doubt be kept working until Herbs of Life is known by every person on the face of the Globe. These testimonials should be sent directly to the office of the 111 branch offices of the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co. and they will reach the proper authorities. The nearest branch is located in Baltimore, Md. at 1044 Pennsylvania avenue. IN MEMORIAM BERNARD — In sad remembrance of our dear cousin, Lula Bernard, daughter of Mrs. Mary Henson, who died, February 27, 1921. In a silent graveyard. Our cousin is so sweetly sleeping, Resting from all toils and cares Sleep on dear cousin, we shall meet bye and bye. Where parting shall be no more Cousins, ALVERTA BARNES, MARY SHEPHERD AND CHAS. BARNES. BRUCE — In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Susan Bruce who departed this life one year ago, Feb. 26, 1922. How sweet the name of mother How sweet the name of mother sounds To us who feels so sad To speak of friends upon this earth Mother was the best friend we had She wore a crown of patience Through the years she struggled on The hands that rest forever Are the hands that made our home The little home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death has left a vacant chair This world can never fill. Sadly missed By her devoted sons and daughter-in-law, WILLIAM, LOUIS and MABEL BRICE. BUTTER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brot. James L. Butter, who departed this life 5 years ago, Feb. 4, 1918. In sence you suffered. Oh, what pain you have. Till Jesus called you To rest evermore. His parents, MR. AND MRS. LEWIS BUTLER, BROTHERS and SISTERS. HATTON—In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother Emma E. who departed this life two years ago Feb. 25, 1921. The last farewell was spoken Two years ago today. Our hearts were well-night broken. When wife and mother passed away He giveth His beloved sleep, by her boring SISTERS AND BROTHER. DANIELS — In boring remembrance of our dear mother Ethel Daniels, who departed this life 1 year ago, February 26, 1922. Mother, you were called so sudder. Mother, you were called so sadder. But we know your thoughts were with us. When the hour came to die, The midnight stars are shining, Our silent sleep graves. Where did you dreamt of the one they could not save. The month of February again Is to us the sadness of the year Because one year ago Our mother passed away. By her children, BLANCHE and BEGINA DANIELS MURPHY — A tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband Daniel H. Murphy who was called by our Heavenly Father, one year ago February 28, 1922. Even death has a wonderful mission Though it robs us of those we love it draws us from our surroundings To long for the meeting above? No matter how heavy our loss is No matter how great our despair Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter To know that our loved ones are there? "Earth to earth and dust to dust" calmly now the words we say Leaving them to sleep in trust Till the resurrection day. Lord, in thy gracious keeping Leave we now the servant sleeping By his wife and mother-in-law CLEMENTINE CLEMENTS and SARAH MURPHY. O daddy smile on us from Heaven Ask-God to lead us when we die That we all may meet you above Some sweet day, bye and bye By his children, CLEMENTINE JOHN 3rd, AND EUGENIA. He comes no more! Could words more sad be spoken Then these few syllables, breathed by hearts near broken? Could all the smiles that day o'er fares. Howler blended with all earth graces. Compare in least degree to one now No known, alas! to memory alone? He comes no more! left when the shadows gather And all seems gloom. His then we wonder whether It is direction, sickness or stern fat. That keeps him from a home now desolate Why is it. O then absent one! say why Thou stays away so long without reply? He comes no more; could memory only slumber. And from that distant jest our minds could smother. All of its happenings we might happier he. And start light-hearted out upon life sea. Seeing situations to mar participation's gleams. And finding joy in youth's bright transient dreams. He comes no more; yet over our spirit stealing. There comes an inart. calm and fervent feeling. That though now purified in our earthly dwelling. We may meet when angel's songs are swelling. And calm and happy in that other sphere. Will taste of sweeter joys than are known. THE FAMILY MORRIS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother May A. Morris who died two years ago, Feb. 27, 1921. Are the ones who loved you best Although we can not clasp your hand. Your face we cannot see Yet let this little token be We still remember thee By her son, WM, H. MORRIS and FAMILY. NO MORE JACKSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Julia A. Jackson, who departed March 4th, 1920, three ages ago. JOHNSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father Addison Johnson, who departed this life one year ago March 3, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten. We often think of you dear love one When we are all alone; For memory is the one thing that Grief can call its own But the Lord who gave has called you To His will we all must bow— You are free from pain and suffering. Not a care can reach you now By his loving WIFE and CHILDREN. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, William J. Johnson, who departed this life eight years ago, March 5. In my heart your memory lingers Tenderly kind and true There is not a day, dear brother That I do not think of you. By his sister JULIA MITCHELL—Annie Gardiner, born Jan. 17th, 1858, the daughter of the late Joshua Mitchell departed this life Feb. 24, at $4.50 after a lingering illness in which her faith was souled tried. But above all she clung to that hope that. Jesus can make a dying bed Feel soft as downy pillows are While on his breast she lay her head And breath her life out sweetly there JAMES JONES SMITH—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, John Smith, who departed this Life August 26, 1922, six months ago. Nobody knows my longing. But few have seen me weep. I shed my tears from an acting heart While others are fast asleep, I often sit and think of you When I am all about: For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. By his wife and son, JANIE and CHARLES SMITH RICHARDSON--In sad but loving remembrance of my wife and mother. Forename Lee Richardson who departed this life 5 years ago today. February 28, 1917. Just a sweet and kind remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just a thought of fond affection. As I often think of you. There is such a sad longing deep down in my heart today. To see once again the loved one. Whom death took from us away. We shall meet her some bright morning. Resting by the water fair: She will be waiting for our coming in the upper garden fair. FRANK RICHARDSON, LILLIAN R. BROOKS HATTIE LEE SALES—In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, Chronece Edward Sales who departed this life, three years ago. February 27, 1920. In the graveyard sweetly sleeping. Where the roses gently wave. Dies the one we loved so dearly. In his lonely, silent grave. Days of sadness still come over us. Tears of sorrow, silently flow. Fond memory keeps our son, and brother near us. Though heaven claimed him three years ago. JAMES G. and VIOLA SALES, parents, GERALDINE and L. CALVIN SALES, sister and brother. SCOTT—In loving remembrance of my dear father, William Scott who departed this life. February 28, 1922. Sleep on dear father and take thy rest. Till death shall being us back some sweet day. From his daughter and son ISABELLA MATTHEWS AND JOSEPH SCOTT. TASQT in sad but loving re- membrance of our dear daughter, Hilda L. Tasco who departed this life 5 years ago. February 24, 1920. We will never forget you dear Hilda. Wish in life we stay Our hearts have never been the same Since God called you away Oh, how we loved you Hilda dear. No heart on earth can tell But Jesus loved you better still And called you home to dwell. By her PARENTS and SISTER. WILLIAMS—in sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Minnie N. Williams, who departed this life nine years ago, March 4th, 1914. No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who loved her best: Of the grief that was borne in silence. Of the one that God took to rest by her MOTHER. Are the ones who loved her best. By her SISTER and BROTHERS WATTY — In loving remembrance of my devoted friend Mrs. Lillian A. Watty, who departed this life March 3, 1922. I often sit and think of you. When I am all alone. For memory is the only thing. That grief can call its own. A happy life once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still. But death has left a vacant chair. This world can never fill. For the Lord who gave has called To you I will must bow You are free from pain and suffer- ing THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923 JAMES JONES WALKER — On February 24, 1923, Green Walker, age 55 years, beloved husband of Mary Walker, at Merce Hospital. He is survived by four sons and three daughters. CARDS OF THANKS CARDS OF THANKS The family of the late Thomas J. Eroome wish to thank his many friends and the members of Allen A. M. E. Church for messages of sympathy and floral tokens. Mr. Wilmore George and family wish to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral designs at the death of their wife and sister Mrs. Helen M. George. Mrs. Mary E. Keys wish to thank the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral designs sent at the death of my husband. Mr. Clarence Conquest, who has been conceived to his aid for the last two years is out again. He wishes thank his many friends for their kindness to him—Mr. and Mrs. C. Conquest, 840 W. Nine street, Eastlake, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Seward wish to thank their many friends for kind expressions of sympathy and for beautiful floral designs sent at the death of their beloved daughter Ruth M. Seward Davis. We take this means to thank the friends for their attendance during the illness and death of our aunt, Sarah Dews, and wife, wife Weeks, and for the beautiful floral designs by W. R. C. of the G. A. K. the Household No. 6, and Council of S. W. M., the Smith Court of Nazarites, and L. G. of Royal Mites. It was such a shock, but God knew best. Just in four days difference he took them home to test. He had for them prepared a home. Then stood and beckoned for them to come. By her husband, Robert Weeks, and sister, Alvin Holton. DIED Mrs. Frances Harper, 1110 Bolton street, well known choir singer in church circles, was buried from Metropolitan Baptist Church Thursday afternoon. Miss Annie G. Mitchell, one of the oldest Sunday-school teachers of the Union Baptist Church, was buried Tuesday, February 25th. Residutions from the Sunday-school were read by M. Jartha L. Mulhory, Solos by Mrs. L. Breary and H. Blackwell. Emma J. Young, beloved wife of Rev. Alfred Young, Washington Conference, M. H. Church, departed this life Wednesday, 1:30 a.m. Funeral from late residence, 615 blain street, Saturday, March 23, at 11 a.m. Flowers kindly omitted. James H. Key, better known as date Key, beloved husband of Avery E. Key, departed this life Monday, February 12, 1923, at 10 a.m. at his late residence, 226 Amity street. Funeral took place Thursday, February 12, 1923. The funeral of Mrs. Laura Matthews, who died in New York City, was held at Madison Street Presbyterian Church last Monday afternoon. She was the widow of the late John Chew Matthews, well known in the social life of Baltimore a generation ago. MARY DICKERSON Mrs. Mary Dickerson died suddenly at her home 1629 W. Lexington street. Thursday morning, February 22. Though she had been in all health for some time her death was suspected. The deceased was born in Richmond, Va., but had resided here for a half century. Many students at Morgan College sang at her home. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. S. A. Virgil, son, Dr. John H. Dickerson, of Vipshanti, Mich.; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL BURIED SCHOOL PRINCIPAL BURIED High priests to the late Wm. H. Lee were paid by speakers at his funeral at Trinity Baptist Church last Saturday afternoon. Speakers included Rev. Dr. Peggy O'Connell, of Morgan College, where Mr. Lee was purging courses leading to the Master's Degree. Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames M. K. Church; George A. Owens, representing the Principal's Association, and Mrs. Georgia E. Boston, representing the High School Alumni. Rev. D. G. Mack, pastor of Macomb Baptist Church, acted as master of ceremonies, and the Rev. Frederick Burgess, pastor of Daniel M. K. Church, offered music. Musi was furnished by the school of children of Carnegie School BEd of which Mr. Lee was principal. Mrs. Amie Huebner Lee, a teacher of the school, sang "O Redeemer Divine." Mr. Lee did of double recital Wednesday of last week to follow a Friday illness. Public school The Best Meats and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices Stop in and be convinced 726 Penna. Ave. 203 West 25th St. NOW ON DISPLAY **BALM COCOLINE** is growing more popular with the ladies every day. There is a reason. It makes the hair soft, long, glossy and beautiful. **BALM COCOLINE HAIR DRESSING** and **GROWER** is made with the best and purest ingredients. All that have used it makes the hair soft, glossy and looks straight, so that it is indulged everybody. It is unsuspected and guaranteed to please and show great results in the shortest possible time. For sale, 25c; by mail, 20c, at your druggist or MME. ESSIE COOPERS 414HR and BEAUTY 4229 PENNA. AVE. TALI MME, ESSIE COOPER'S HAIR CULTURE SCHOOL and BEAUTY PADLOR 1229 PENNA, AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 25 Ambitions colored girls wanted to learn the MME, Essie Cooper's medicated Hair Culture System. Classes now forming. Special reduction to all. Enroll for Spring Class. We teach you so you may stand the test. We also give positions if desired after graduating. Agents wanted to canvass the Modiated Hair and Toilet Preparations. Good salary. Call or write for information. BRANCH OFFICES Miss Josephine Nichols, 1549 Marion St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Mme. Florence Jordon, 67 W. North St., Hagerstown, Md. Mme. Margaret Whiten, 336 X. Jonathan St., Hagerstown, Md. Mme. Mary Stitch, 1071 Myrtle Ave., Baltimore, Md. DR. HUTCHINSON FOR MEN For LOST VITALITY, weak and Debility and Ella Victims. Dr. Hutchinson has successfully Special Alliances of Men for many hundreds of requests from local and have heard of the remarkable results this Toni Dr. Hutchinson feels that suffer an opportunity to take the Trea within the reach of all. This Toni is not a patient Medicine and can on Dr. D. W. Hutchinson at his office. MENT $5.00. BY MAIL. $5.25. (2 checks accepted). Mail orders will be filled pre- Office hours: 10:22, 1:32, 6:52 DR. D. W. HUTCH DOCTOR FOR M 223 and 225 W. Fran BALTIMORE. HUTCHINSON'S TONIC FOR MEN It is successfully treated Lost Vitamine and can be used for many years in Baltimore. Owing to its local and out-of-town patients, who unavailable results obtained from the use of HUTCHINSON's tools that he ought to give all who to take the Treatment and change a Price. This Tonic is in pill form only. It can and can only be obtained direct from at his office. ONE MONTH'S TREAT-MAIL. $5.25. (Money Orders Only. No will be issued promptly in rotation. 10-12: 1-3: 6-8 Sunday 10-1 D. W. HUTCHINSON DOCTOR FOR MEN 225 W. Franklin Street BALTIMORE, MD. Ad Advertisements --- DR. HUTCHINSON'S TONIC FOR MEN For LOST VITALITY, weak and unstrung nerves, General Dobility and Elm Viechos. Dr. Hutchinson has successfully treated Lost Vitilage and Special Allergies of Men for many years in Baltimore, Owing to hundreds of requests from local and out-of-town patients, who have held of the remarkable results obtained from the use of this Tone Dr. Hutchinson feels that he ought to give all who suffer an opportunity to take the Treatment and charge a Price within the reach of all. This Tone is an印 form only. It is not a patent Medicine and can only be obtained direct from Dr. D. W. Hutchinson at his office. PNK MONTH'S TREATMENT $5.00. BY MAIL. $8.25. (Money Orders Only. No checks accepted). Mail orders will be filled promptly in rotation. Office Hours: 10:12, 1:33, 6:38 Sunday 10:41 DR. D. W. HUTCHINSON DOCTOR FOR MEN 223 and 225 W. Franklin Street BALTIMORE, MD. Classified Advertisements Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Mon y same day Easy terms. KATZ. 223 St. Paul St. P.Liza 1650 Mr. George W. Groomes, 22 nephew of Mr. and Mrs. O. K Armstead died last Thursday in Lincoln University of pneumonia Young Groomes were a third year student at Lincoln and a member of the K. A. S. Fraternity. He is survived by three sisters: Misses Mae and Hazel' Groomes and Mrs. Lillian Kyler, a brother Mr. Walter Groomes of Cleveland Ohio. His funeral was held from Grave Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon at Westbury, J. T. Colbett, as officiated by Rev. W. W. Walker affiliated, Dean George Johnson of Lincoln University delivered the culogy. The pall-bearers included Messrs D. E. Pope, E. D. Dunlap, J. M. 209 N. Fremont Ave. BRANCH OFFICES SALESMAN WANTED $185.52 DAILY taking orders for nationally known $3.25 high grade railroads from our factory. Commissions advanced. Oafid free. Prompt deliveries. EASTERN RAINCOAT CO. Manufacturers. 1912 Rosewood Road. Chicago. WANTED—Experienced Colored Pressers On Athletic Underwear STREET WORK GOOD PAY Will also take on a few energetic Learners REGATTA MELL, CO. Eayard and Carroll Sts, one block south of Columbia Ave. FOR RENT-Large furnished front room, heat and electric light. Apply, 521 Mosher street. A Apartment for Rent-At 237 W. Biddle street. Rooms arranged to suit tenants. Possession given April 1st or as soon as repairs are completed. Apply to owner. FOR RENT — Nearly furnished room with heat, suitable for a single or married couple that works out. Phone, Liberty 1585, Findel, 2-23-33 FOR RENT — An apartment at 853 Park avenue, clean, modern cozy $8 and $4 each. Apply 2222 Whittier avenue, MAdiso 3094. FOR RENT — Two furnished rooms, gentlemen preferred, hot water and electric. Table boarders wanted also. Prices Reasonable. Apply 1499 Metuiboh St. FOR RENT — Two rooms all conveniences for married couple or two friends. Apply 1497 Metuiboh street third floor. FOR RENT — Apply 2310 McCutloh street. FOR RENT — Large bright room on third floor to settled party. Call after 5 p. m. 1420 W. Lafayette avenue. FOR RENT - Apartment, good conveniences. Apply, 1830 Drudk Hill avenue, between 6 and 8 p.m. FOR RENT - Three-room flat and bath, also heat. Apply, 1709 W. Franklin street. FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, 1712 McCulloh street. Phone, Madison 2002-W. FOR RENT - Up-to-date apartments, 2294 McCulloh street, first, second and third floors; also in different locations. Apply, 546 Wilson street. Phone, Madison 1996-5. FOR RENT - Second-floor apartment. Apply to 927 N. Strickler St. FOR RENT - Apartments on McCulloh street, also in other locations. Apply PETTY E. GROSS, 2010 Drudk Hill Ave. Phone, Madison 7639 Howe, L. W. Williams, Samuel Giles, and E. Turner, honorary pall-bearer Messrs. Wm. Ross, Gustave Caution, C. Johnson and W. A. Marshall. Finds Garden of Eden Nature, miracle, wyche, makes a Garden of Eden--minus Adam and Eve and site-of—the clutter of an extinct volcano. Its floor is carpeted with luxurious grass, a lake mirrors the trowning walls of the huge threat that once committed destruction, fire and brimstone. In this quiet Paradise, visited by but one white man, Alexander Barnes, British explorer, thousands upon thousands of animals poam wild-factions, tigers, ribbons, elephants, ostriches, leopards. It is the center of Kijimun-jaro, central African colony, extinct for centuries. 1728 7th St., N. W., Wash., D. C. 100 Mme. COOPER For Rent: N0 N. Colliam stree- rooms and bath. TRULY HATCH ETT, 900 N. Ettaw stree. at Baldy. BIG SALE All kinds of Talking Machines $2.50 up Graphaphones, Musical Instruments, Watches, Clocks, Oil Stoves and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 49c up We have any record you want. 522 PEARL ST. cor Pemphrey. Ave. FOR SALE—Household furniture and bedrooms. Phone Madison 5236 or call after 6 p.m. 1. Kich Michigan Apis. East Linden avenue and Lpkke drive. WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply. 133b Division street, after 7 p.m. 11 WOUND MAN—Intelligent and insistent as soils, representative for Baltimore. Extraordinary opportunity. Address Box-S Co Afro-American Co. FOR SALE—299 WORK blue Tricotie Suit, $25 (68 $8); two cell dresses, double stone maroon animal, three-quarter sleeved and mattress; all very cheap, 2399 Eutaw plaza, third floor, or call MAidson 871. FOR SALE: A beautiful home in East Halifax, five rooms, living and dining, electric lights, steam heat, a large barn with two acres of ground; all night car service and on the Washington Boulevard. This property is in fee and must be paid once. Don't delay. I have several large as well as small properties in the city for the home-buyer, also new properties. Apply to 999 N. Eutaw St. WANT—A colored girl to work in laundry. Froming by the day. Apply to 1814 W. Pratt street. OFFICES FOR RENT 1008 Penna. Avenue Phone, MAd. 7639 GOODS FOR HIRE Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Cars Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. -Vernon 3310 KOM TO ATZ Sr. mon gage. Mo ly same d Easy term KATZ, 2 St. Paul 1 PLiza 1 After Office Hours at 1512 Madison Ave.—MAD. 2737 If you Can't Get Coal—Burn WOOD Good Long Burning WOOD FOR SALE Cut to store lengths, $7.50 per truck load, including delivery to your door Write Samuel H. Watters ROSSVILLE DAMTO, Co., Md. or Phone, Back River 42-J 4t Jan. 13-Feb. 2 $50,000.00 TO LOAN on 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages STRAIGHT OR BUILDING ASSOCIATION LOANS 2 to 10 years to pay off your loan. Bring your deed or building association book. No Red Tape Samuel J. Aaron Room 415 110 E. LEXINGTON ST. Telenphone, CA1vert 2396 By DOMESTIC EFFICIENCY ASSOCIATION 15 WEST CHASE STREET Cooks, Waitresses, General Houseworkers at once Feb. 22-1c TYPIST WANTED For General Office One with some knowledge of Shorthand preferred, though not essential. Answer in own handwrit- ing, stating qualifications, ex- perience, etc. Balto Branch, Herbs of Life Medicine Co. Balto Branch, Herbs of Life Medicine Co. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: MADISON 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4188 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 48-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone MADISON 2152-W J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. J. Howard Payne Attorney and Counsellor At Law Payne ounsellor 1536 McCulloh St. Office Hours: 9 to 5 P. M. Res.: 1006 LINDEN AVE. Palace C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the qu own home. The place wh equipment and service are faction and complete comfi 20 Rooms, Cafeteria and Laundryroom Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELEPH 1631 Pennsylv There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use with the quiet atm one place where refin service are combine complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Perk Bedroom Pu Next Door To Regent T COR TELEPHONE FOR Pennsylvania A 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. MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food.....30c Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....35c Ideal Tar-Salve.....25c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder.....25c Ideal Breath-Whitening Crown.....25c For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER 833 DRUID BILD AVE. Baltimore, Md. WANTED Phone, VEr. 2403 Royal Phone: WOlfe 441S-J Organ Repairing A Specialty 47 NORTH CAROLINA STREET Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical work- manship. Call Mildson Stree W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 321 MOSHER STREET MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages Apply P. B. CROSS 2010 Druid Hill Ave. Houses Bought and Sold Rents Phone: 516-7539 ON MORTGAGES Terms to suit your convenience H. M. MENDICK CO. 807 Calvert Bldg. LOANS MONEY TO LOW ON 1st, 2nd or 3rd MORTGAGES Quick Service Loans paid off or more money advanced Phone and our representative will call or apply THE CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE & CREDIT COMPANY 501 Calvert Building St. Paul & Fayette St. PLaza 3331 MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- fort. Rooms, Sun Perior Private Dining Room To Regent Theatre PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Pennsylvania Avenue ```markdown ``` ON 60 40 30 Manager PASTORS PLAN TO ANSWER PICKENS Baptists. Appoint Commit tee To Draft A Reply To No Heaven, No Heil Theory MODERNISTS ARE FLAYED Rev. R. W. Jefferson Declares Too Many Hold To Dr. Pickens'. Views PICKENS TO REPLY New York, Mar. — IDr. Picken was shown last week's Mrs. American in which 26 minutes condemned his no knot, no bell theory and asked would he make a reply. He said: "I have already written my reply" to the preachers and will publish it in April. I am leaving on a tour in a few days. In Waltham, Mass, where recent meetings in the Presbyterian and other Scripural churches was held at the session of the Epistle Ministries of the Epistle Church. He decommissioned the ministers who presided over the Cabinet stand- ing below, and sent at both the meeting and the opening service of Eleonora Bittar in London last Sam- ber. In addition to the expressions of many of the ministers would be deposed to the seat of a church here he was to be placed in London now. I am not surprised at Dr. Pick- eon's all the knowledge of fabri- product and shall know them by their hearts, and if he is joined to his duties in London now. Rev. T. M. Dock Bishop of T. N. M. K. Church South Dakota, Mo. The Cannon, "Wand," King O. Island of Alaska, A. M. K. Church for Tuesday evening. Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, of Boston, liked the pilgrimage of the morning and evening service at Union Episcopal Church on the Sunday. Missouri Baptist Church went into the city of New York City to visit the church. Rev. W. P. Church was put in the morning and Rev. A. M. Payne, former Bishop of South Dakota, now assisted in the church by the pulpit in the afternoon. Rev. A. Church is pastor. Morning Star, Palmista St. Matthias M. Colvary, Bethlehem Hermann First Glennarden, and Second Glennarden are among the presidents that have recently defended the Cooperative University Conference. A resolution commending the work of Rev. James E. Nelson of W. Warren Memorial A. M. E. Council during the post-presidential years is agreed at the recent conference at the University of St. Louis E. Ford presided. Rev. Robert T. Winn preached before students at Vermont Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington Lot Stable morning. Rev. James Mann, of Asbury Park, N. J., is winding up a tour of campus to campaign at Morning Star Presbyterian Church. A larger is in progress at Shiloh College Church, George street and Shiloh Avenue. Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines has resumed from Columbia, S. C., and Philadelphia. Under the leadership of Charles Hicks, the most annual Boys' Day at Trinity A. M. E. Church will be held on April 8. Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City who has been extremely ill, is reported as improving. Rev. C. G. Cummings will preach special session to the Arch Social this Sunday morning. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a— LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted Human Leopard Society Is African Ku Klux Klan S AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers, it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. How was Jesus Crucified? - Matt 27:16-38. When should we sow the seed? —Ec. 11:6. When will God answer us?—Isa. 65:24. When should we seek the Lord? —also 55: 6 Why should we not be afraid?— Isa. 4:11:0 How does God expect us to Walk after Isa. 4:11:0 Upon whom may we call when in trouble? =? Punish 10:15 in front of Joseph 2013. How did ibis begin his great "Serenon on the Mount?" Matt 5.2.11. Sunday-school Lesson Sunday, March 4th: JESUS TEACHING IN THE TEMPLE Luke 20: 1: 21 to 28, Print, Luke 20: 19: 26 to 21: 1: 4. Golden text: Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are Gods. Luke 20: 25. Devotional reading: Psalm 2. Reference material: Isa. 28: 14-20; Matt. 7: 28, 29; Acts 4: 7- 26; Rom. 13: 1-7. Primary topic: A Gift That Pleased Jesus. Lesson material: Luke 21: 1-4. Memory verse: It is more blessed to give than to receive.—Acts 20: 25. Junior topic: The Widow and Her Two Mites. Lesson material: Luke 21: 1-4. Memory verse: Acts 20: 25. Intermediate and Senior topic: Pleading to Young People and Adults: Jesus Answering His Op- portions. The Easier Young People's Devotional Meeting Topics: Lesson from the Psalms. The Refuge in 1-16. (Conservation Meeting.) --- The Seventh Annual Girls Day at Pondles Christian Church was a decided success. The girls had charge of all the services. An excellent helpful session was delivered to them in the morning by Georgette Rev. C. Ed. Brown, in the afternoon by Rev. Asuntilie Brooks. At night about 150 girls assembled and rendered an excellent program under the direction of May C. Ed. Brown. "On Monday night they reported their envelopes, $250 was realized from their effort." The annual session to the Grand Lodge of Brother and Sister of Moses will be preceded by Rev. A Albert Glen at First Colored Baptist Church the second Sunday evening in April. Aver Thomas Williams, who has been at his home 1909 W. Lawrence street, is reported as inviting. Mrs. Sarah L. Crescent of Chicago H. examiner and mimeographer of the A. M. E. Church is in the city. The Link of Twelve of Trinity A. M. E. Church and at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. William T. Trip of 1867 Disciples Street. Mrs. Milda Emma Fountain of Wash- ington, who was the beloved one was consecrated a diocese of villages by the President Mrs. Cora E. Johnson. The Courthouse, A. M. M. Church has been consecrated deceased. Rev. J. H. Sunday in- stor. Dr. Carter G. Woudson, president of the Association for the Study of Negro Life in History, is planning a Spring conference of the Association in Baltimore April 7th and 6th. Sessions will be held at Morgan College with evening meetings in one of the local churches. "Men's Day" will be observed at Falls Road A. M. E. Church on March 25th. Rev. C. H. Green, pastor. Human L Is Af Continued From Page One "We never meet, massa," he spoke in the pidgen English of the district. "I want say hello." "Commissioner Stuard did not look at him again, but spoke to the constabulary man. ORDER KING FLOUGED "Take him out and give him twenty-five," he bawled, and returned to his typing machine. "Twenty-five." That meant twenty-five hashes, the usual punishment for delinquent carriages. I thought it was all important, but the attendant called several of his fellows and they dragged the bowling King outside. I watched them throw him down, bake his back, and give him twenty-five hashes with a bamboo rod. When the sounds told that the operation was over, Stuard, still at his typewriter, yelled: "Bring him back here!" 25 MOORE for LYING "And now, he has been taken the eringing King but has thrust into the cave so he is not going down to the floor, and complain to the Press about, and make trouble for me?" "No, missus," the monarch whined. "Stuart turned to the attendant. "For lying like that, he growled give him twenty-five more. "They gave him twenty-five more and then the Commission ordered the monarch and his assistants to be put to work as assistants for two weeks to meet those natives, he said to me continuously. "That old rassal has been up to some devilty and, because I am new on the job has come down her to pull wool over Will Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Maltimore Brown will celebrate the fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home, 1499 22nd street, N. W. Washington, D. C. on Monday evening, March 5th, 1923, x co-bell host of their friends from this city, together with all other city have been invited to surround them on this month's occasion. Their six daughters, three sons and fourteen grandchildren will join in the celebration. They anticipate spending a very happy celebration. PLANS CAMPAIGN FOR GIBBONS INSTITUTE Professors and Catholics will join in one of the biggest mass-meetings of the year on Sunday, March 25th, at the Regent Theatre to launch the formal campaign for the Industrial Movement of Southern Maryland. Initial plans for this wave made at a joint meeting of friends of the movement at the Sharpe Street Community House Monday night of this week will be worked up to meet the meeting among those who will participate in this meeting will be the Great Archbishop Cumber and a number of prominent Protestant ministers and bishops. A program of music and other features is being planned. Committees needed to conduct the affairs are as follows: Committee-ice Ways and Means-Messes, Clarence Woodland, Frank Simmons, Tires N. Woodland, Ivan Lepine, Teresa N. Holbock, Mrs. P. Bacheck, Mrs. Edward, Miss Edmonson and Miss Mary Mason, Messes, Carl J. Murphy and William N. Jones, On Program—Mr. W. N. Jones, Miss Anita Williams, Mrs. Julia Carr, Mrs. Caroline Cook, Mrs. Lace Leakins and Miss Nellie Coy, William Woodland, John H. Johnson, Miss Hortencia Cook and Mrs. Laura Johnson. Predation Officer George W. Kahlo presided, and Mrs. Emma Brown served as Secretary. Semi-annual session of the Mutual Convention of Baptist Churches held its meeting February 21-26 at the Agnes Memorial Baptist Church, Maryland avenue, Rev. Carter, pastor. Wm. K. Johnson, D. D., was elected president of the convention. Rev. Jacob Downing was obtained by the convention. Rev. P. P. Samuel preached a sermon to the conference on the spirit of love. The ministers, laymen, and missionary women left with a renewed courage to make the fourth annual session in May ellipsoid all of the former successes. Committee—J. E. Smallwood, G. W. Howard, Rev. Wm. J. Covington, Representatives—Hew K. Johnson, D. D., president. Rev. O. C. Carter, Cone congregation all, and be with in May 1923, fourth annual Convention—Ady. The ushers held a memorial service for deceased members of the A.M. K. Church, Bury John Morris pastor, Stamford, N.J. Members of deceased families were invited. The quarterly meeting of the Women's Missions Society of the Palm Beach A.M. K. Conference will be held at Mapeo Glen A.M. K. Church, Washington on March 5. The A.M. K. Stewart will be the celebrating pastor. Rev. Jumina Gray, pastor of Postbelt Finding Church, was in Philadelphia this week and attended the ministerial union. Will Celebrate Fiftieth Mr. and Mrs. Multimore Brown versary of their wedding at their Washington, D. C., on Monday even. The happy couple were former host of their friends from this city, have been invited to surround them six daughters, three sons and four the celebration. They anticipate, soo Leopard So frican Ku K my eyes. "Several days later the word came that the Grobes had been on earth raiding. When the King and his ministers were released they went back to their tribe, and told how they had broadened the new Commissioner, but the old King ordered the cattle raids to cease, and kept the Grobes severely at peace, with the result that the trouble in the district soon quieted down. The captive did not end there, and the politicians down in Monrovia seized upon it to make trouble for Squared. "They could not get Sturnd deprived of his Commissionship, but they did get him deprived of his right to the death penalty. No longer or could this terrible Pro-Consul order the spectacular hangings that are quite a feature of Liberian life and are necessary to public peace the jungle. He could give six months at the other, and no more. It that dismayed this disgrace that Sturnd took a large hand in the affairs of African secret organizations." "Thick immigrations to Africa took from the United States with them the American fancy for mystic organizations, lodges. Now, lodges are susceptible of strange flowerings. The Ku Klux Klan is an instance. In Africa the lodge system has taken on mervelous guises. Frightful monstrosities have." "There are Gli, Gli or Water Leopards, the most bideous Mafia order in the world. It has vengeance for its object, and spreads death throughout Liberia. Any member Aiding Needy Churches Rev. Dr. C. Harold Stephent, presiding elder of the Baltimore District, has planned a series of concerts for the aiding of the smaller churches in the district. The first was given at Oak Street A. M. E. Church Friday Friday night, meeting a goodly sum. The program for these entertainments will be furnished by pupils from the High School under the administration of the School Board. A committee of women headed by Mrs. Stephent, and with Mrs. Herbacey, is co-operating. Other entertainments will follow at Tyler Church, Tyson, Hammel, Slipbill, and St. Stephens, and are soon as the weather gets better rural churches will be assisted. Rev. Dr. N.H. Williams, pastor of Good Shepherd Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., will kill the public at Emn Baptist Church Sunday all day. Last Sunday, Rev. Spungo davis, evangelist, was the preacher. A reception in honor of the officials and members of the church was given Thursday night. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, D. D. pastor of John W. Wiley, M. E. Church, marries the following couples at assurance last week: Mr. W. H. Foster and Miss Emma L. Prep, Mr. Egert Cross and Miss Kila B. Brown, Mr. Wun, Nelson of Cambridge, Md. and Miss Selena Maceo of Lithuania. MRS. HELI. HOME Mrs. Margaret E. Hill, wife of the pastor of Allen A. M. B. Church, is home from Washington, where she attended the "Woman's Industrial Conference in the National Museum under the Woman's Bureau, F. S. Department of Labor. The conference brought together heading women of forty-one state of the Union representing more than two national organizations and more than 220,000 members other educated women in attendance included Mrs. Nannie H. Purdue, of Washington, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, of Ohio, and Mrs. Owen Brown-Stokes, of Boston. Rev. Margaret Davis preached a special service to the Mt. St. Association at St. John's Church Sunday night. We are glad to note that Proof J. Willis Brown of 2117 McCullough street, who has been seriously ill for the past four weeks, is able to be out again. Three enclosed services were held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church which entered its new home, Madison avenue and enclosed street last Sunday, by Rev. J. Green, pastor reported an offering of $812. The congregation plans to build a new church building on the side. The formal dedication of the present structure will take place Sunday March 10th. Communion will be celebrated this Sunday afternoon. A council of Baptists, churches and been called for recognition may "nightly" meet. Wedding Anniversary Ven. will celebrate the fiftyth anniversary home, 1499 23d street, N. W. ending March 5th, 1923, X oclock, well known Baltimoreans. A together with those in their city on this notable occasion. Their seven grand-children will join in depending a very happy celebration. Society Klux Klan may demand and get the death of any non-member he chooses. The Water Leopards, through some mutive superstition, always share their victim in the water. They take him to shore. There he is confronted with the man who demanded his death, so that the vengeance of his spirit may be borne by this man. The out of his hands and feet, and throw him back into the river, to drown. THE AFRICAN KU KLUN KLAN "There is another society of leopards, these far more horrible than the Water Leopards. The human Leopards. The passive victim that this order celebrates is the act of cambridge. Every member must be repulsed to give two motivative, parent, brother, wife or child, to a bourne-some secret language, which he is the host. "Stuart conducted a savage war upon the Human Leopards. He held hands upon one of the leaders, a wealthy chief, who had sacrificed a wife and son to his initiation. After three insignification of the man led to the catching of fourteen other Human Leopards and the woman whose employment it was to prepare the glacier food. A grand ceremony of hangings was in order, but the Comma mission had been deprived of the life and death right. Stuart was a man to be baffled by such a difficulty. He sentenced the prisoners to six months at hard labor, and deemed that the only food they should be an omegic every morning Day after day a crowd gathered outside of the prison ward and watched the sorts of the watchers 5:20 P. M. Allen Christian Morris, President. S P. M. Session by the Pastor At Asbury M. E. Church, Lexington St. and East SUNDAY, MARCH 4th, 8:30 P. M. A $500,000 CHURCH TO REPLACE THE ONE DESTROYED BY FIRE Atlanta Congregation To Have Finest Building in the Country Atlanta, Oct. 27, Feb. 27, the Benedict M. M. Church in Atlanta, Georgia, is a 500-pass church of the totally disregarded by fire Sabbath information. February 10th, it is to be adult. It is to be here from the largest and most worthy church in the country, south of the Minneapolis and Duluth lines by car or bus, and it has few if any come in the country. This work on this structure was begun some thirty years ago, and was published in few months. It was built of the famous Stone Mountain granite with its public pavement, which has been built to high walls of cut stone, bearing a richly worn plastered surface and a cost of more than four thousand dollars. Architect J. A. Cookford has been ON ADVERTISement By HENRY E. Arnold The old age is it Fays to Advertise. This congruent in obedience. The awards that are in obedience are a good mark of the virtue of advertising of "Advertisable." Day 59. A notice of a 150 dollar advertisement annually for new paper advertisements. These advertisements in California the second year good. Power them onboard before the laying public. Their business consummate good. ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS Top Late for Classification Gladys O. Jolley AGENT FOR THE PALL MALL ELECTRICITY COMPANY OF NEW YORK will serve you promptly with Ladies Corsage, Electric Combs and Brushes, Hair Ties, Dresses, Samps and any Groom's Guests you need. Write on call to 1144 Warber Street Notices filled promptly 23 March 20 WATCH THIS SPACE for Announcement of ST. KATHERINE'S Organ Recital SACRED CANTYA—Christian I "WAY TO At Asbury M. E. Church SUNDAY, MARC This is the second appearance POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING Mrs. Ryeh Colman, Directress Carnival Planned The Fourth Regiment Memory will be ablaze with beauty if the plains mapped out by the Citizens Committee do not miscarry, when it is thrown open for the Spring Carnival April 1, 5 and 6, 1923. This promises to be one of the most stupendous undertakings for Sweet Charity ever attempted in this city. St. Katherine's Home, the beneficiary of this three-night Carnival is a most worthy charity. The donating of a cup by the local, creator of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity for the Competition Dell gave an impetus to last week. The officers for the sale of tickets looked a great stride in the entrance of three prominent gentlemen for the automobile, the loading prize, which will be given to the one set- ting the highest amount of tickets over three hundred dollars worth. The second prize will be a vicar and the third prize, a radio- ist. The program for the first night with the Elks Minute! Revue with the three other numbers is Repeated 1400 sq. miles 4204 320 m. on Sunday school. It is no prescribing to the pastor. 1 p. m. leav- sage 5 m. Why God Made the Earth out of Mamie's KW. Land Simpson, Circle Dog was ob- served at Handsy A. M. E. church. It was a success, the garden and cured and the sum of your collection at Mamie's KWs. A. M. E. president, Elizabeth Fiddley, vice president; Margaret Thomas, secre- tary; Roy, J. D. Brunts, pastor. The 28, John M. E. Church, located in Palm Beach Station on the W. E. & A. E. R. was formally dedicated of Sunday 2, chapel p. 10, Bishop Win, Presbyterian Church p. 10, presided to the dedication of the memorial and then performed the ceremony as presented in the Church Ribbon, as asked by Rev. J. C. Carroll R. D., Desertion Superintendent, and the pastor Rev. Fernando W. Hays, O. D., Miss Emma L. stays, performed at the service. The building and recently underwent renovation which more than three thousand dollars were expended. Estates Park is a growing settlement of cedified people. A new school building is being erected which will achieve the disassemble crowding experience in the past. THE KNIGHTS OF PETER PLAVER, BALTIMORE COUNCIL, NO. 12, INITIATES. The Shave command held their first PILM initiation on last Sunday, Feb- ruary 25th, at 2 p.m. at 89 Frames- Church in the midtown. Quite a large number was present. After the initiation supper was served— Mack, Grace, Cobbel, Grand Knight. 9 REV. BRIDDELL, AN "M. E." Mr. Editor: I write to correct an error that appeared in the paper last week, which school Rev. C. Wes, M. thick, billed pelican pen holder wre- er, was posting on Kapok Island. They were A. M. E. Churchs, but they were M. E. churches. I know him well. He and I were school boys together. I am secretary of Tyro- A. M. E. Church. ALNEST E. FURNELL, Berlin, Md. We the officials of the First independence M. E. Church, Pierce street between Pigston and Per- mont streets to helpby wish tammam our pet dog, David K. Counsell is lit at his home hard street. Pilgrimage, entitled THE CROSS" ch. Lexington St. and East CH 4th, 8:30 P. M. for this year. Come and enjoy it. NG. Mrs. Ellie Dixon, Chairman Rey, Stewart H. Brown, D. D. Pastor SUNDAY MEETING A. Auditorium ARCH 4th, 4 P. M. Dr. John O. Spencer Morgan College CHURCHES NOTICES S. S. LESSON Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor H. A. M. Sermon by the Pastor's subject "The Morbantic Sacrifice on Mt. Moriah was Overshaken by Christ on Mt. Calvary." Holy Communion. MW members are invited. All organizations are invited. 5:20 P. M. Allen Christian Endeavor League, Mr. Alexander Morris, President. 8 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor in the Galilean Fishermen. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Eting streets Rev. William H. Dean, pastor ST. JOHN A. M. Lexington Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor on M. Morish was overshaken by Communion. All members are in 2:30 P. M. Sunday-school, Prof. 2:30 P. M. Annual Sermon to the All organizations are invited. 2:30 P. M. Allen Christian End Morris, President. 8 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor to FROM THE BOSTON CHURCH 111 W. 10TH STREET BOSTON, MA 02118 MISSING MEMBER MISSING MEMBER CALVARY A. E. ZION CHURCH MISSING MEMBER PUBLISHED BY PRESS GROUP 1908, Joseph K. Baker, Publisher 1909, Don C. McGill, Matterhorn 1910, John A. Schmidt, Studios school, 250 B. in Christiana Eckhoven, 1911, on the B. Polling D. B. in the D. Polling School, will reach in the M. Polling School, will reach in the P. Polling School, will reach in the G. Grass and friend from M. Grass, A. M. E. Burch, Carroll will be with us, in Frank Johnson, Poe, T. T. Kendall, I. I. George, E. Vernon, Poe, Robert E. W. Cameron Wattier and Warnie street Minister Rob. Arjitver Tutter Residence and White street Telephone Gilmor 2183 W U.S. Army Sergeant Splendid Cameron Wattier in Kinsale Gymnast Splendid, Stokholm, G Award People's Baton Union, Splendid Subject, "The disbursement of The Fairlight Tuesday, prayer meeting, Thursday FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Carolina and Mt. Mt. Baldwin Residence 1601 Abbath avenue 11 a.m. of Sunday by Pasteur and Baptist 1200 p.m. of Bible School. E.p. in Compound and recitation of candidate to member bap. 6 p.m. in Pasteur. E.p. in Compound and recitation of Young People by pasteur and presentation of Tree of Life. Weekly services: Wednesday night Mothers Circle and presiding. Friday night Prayer meeting. Facebook invited all are welcome. Morris Myers, Church. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. David Hill and Mt. Mt. Baldwin KALLY-KALLY Last Sunday was a glorious day in Trin- ity. 11 a.m. the pastor presided an elegant ceremony to a large audience which included a baptism. Baptism followed service. 8 a.m. to Rev. Gen. Balfour, pastor of Third Baptist Church, Wash., D. presided to another here with each invited with a beastment reported in each $29,699. We thank our many friends who assisted in making this a success. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, pastor, Rev. L. G. Reynolds, pastor, a full concil in the next issue. ST JOHN M. P. CHURCH Hobbsburg, S.C. 11 a.m. m. Sermon by pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school. 8 a.p. m. Sermon by an slide diving. Wednesday night covenant meeting. Thursday night prayer meeting. Cong. cur. and all, J. Lewis, 6177. m. p. Pastor's subject, "The Devil's Popup Theory Of Life" followed by the Good-bye Holy Communion of this Conference year. Every number present, 2.30 p. m., Sung-day-school, 2 p. m. Spm. Dr. A. L. Galques, music by Trinity A. M. E. choir, music by children of Jesuit program by children of Inner Circle Bible Class, 8 p. m. Pastor's subject, "Heaven" Holy Communion continued. Monday 8 p. m., "Missionary Play" dramatised by A. E. C. Girls' choir carnival continued. Each night special attractions. Grocery, fancy and fruit cakes, good eats, wonderful scenery and orchestra. Mrs. Annie Ingleton Lee director. Come bring a friend. Visitors and friends welcome. M. E. CHURCH reet near Pine Tarragonge: 634 George St. "Subject "The Alabamic Sacrifice by Cress on Mt. Colvary." Holy Invited. F. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. the James Circle by the Pastor. Endeavor League, Mr. Alexander to the Californian Fishermen. SBYTERIAN CHURCH near Park Avenue Residence, 205, Metcalfh street. Girl's Room, New members received. F. Mr. Renuel Webb, Supt. 726 N. Mountains Sunday-school 5:20 a.m. Sept. J. W. Stanley, 11 a.m. Worship-sermon and合唱团 7 p.m. J. Junior Coldstream School 7 to 8 p.m. P. M. sermon and Commission. Mid week prayer meeting. Wednesday 5 p.m. Tuesday Board meeting first Monday in each month 5 p.m. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert street between Metallah and David Hill Avenue. Key S. H. Smith, Minister Residence 412 St. George Avenue Govana 11 p.m., Preaching service 250 p.m. 11 p.m., Christian En- doring meeting 5 p.m., Preaching. Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 5 p.m. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Street Rockefeller Church Pastor 11 p.m., Preaching and Holy Communion, 250 p.m., Sunday school, 1 p.m., Caton Council, 620 p.m. C. E. League, 8 p.m. Council and Holy Communion. ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Embark street near Poppont avenue. Key William Wood, pastor 10 p.m. in Class, 11 a.m. in Presiding by pastor, 1:30 p.m. in Sunday School, 4:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 5 p.m. in Prescribing by pastor, Community Social, eight. Treasurer, Christian Endeavor, eight. Administered by Watch Your Stop, Administered 20 days, children 26 days. Friday night preserver meeting, E. Wm. Pitts, Sup. S. N. Sister Ida L. B., R. B. Bio. Jalil Moore, Pastor,eward. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mr. Betty Kishii, President and Mrs. Bashir Holley, President of PASTS all will charge all bills. 1 p.m. m. Sermon at Stanger, 2 p.m. N. Sermon at Stanger, 2 p.m. N. Volume 620 p. m. Else class, 8 p.m. sermon to the M. Ohio Association, Wednesday night march 18th Rev. K. P. Winn and congregation. All welcome. Mrs. Cindy McIntosh, Step. SECOND PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH N. St. Louis, nine Lane Avenue Residence Hill McIntosh Street 11 p.m. Sermon by the pastor, 1 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor Lodge, 8 p.m. Sermon and body condemn sermon of this sacred session. Thursday night Willing Workers regular meeting, Friday night short sermon by the pastor. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Class, 10.35 Sermon by Dr. M. J. Nasser, Sopr. of Philh. D. H. M. M. E. Church, 3 p.m. Platform meeting, ex- cellent address, woman's study, 8 p.m. Country callled church, Women's Day. All Women are welcome Women's Day. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Cape, Bank and Caroline streets Eve. Charles S. Beiggs, Pastor 10.35 Sermon by J. Church, Miss Stanley, St. John's Church 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. by Y. K. S. Williams, O. L. Commissary, 230 S. 10 n. Soudschool, Mr. Lola Lalame, Specialist, 5 p. Mr. John Lalame, Specialist, 5 p. Virginia Lalame, W. S. Lalame, Lodge, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by the American Woodmen, Address by Hey, H. L. Billips WHATCOAT M. F. CHUPCH Pey, Pegasus Coynnell P., D. Pastor 10 a.m. m. Class, 11 a.m. Sermon for the Sunday school, 5 a.m. French language, 7:30 p.m. Sermon for the winter. Young Men's Bible Class for Wednesday night Class meeting Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights. All welcome. Bruce Stuart M. Brown, D. D., Pastor 1830 E. K. Eagle street 11 a.m. to the Church of a Series of Sermons entitled "The Wonderful Gold" followed by a curtsey of the Lord's Supper 12:30 p.m. in Stuart school. 6 a.m. Epworth Lounge. 9 a.m. Sacred Custum "The Way of the Cross." FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Places Bristol destiny and Fortune John L. P. Conner, Pastor Passage 212 Bray street Sunday 11 a.m. to Sermon James L. Williams, 5 p.m. to Sunday School, 5 p.m. to Sunday School, 5 p.m. Epworth Lounge. State State President, 8 p.m. Sermon by James L. Williams. Monday March 6th, curtsey by Salahbath school. Administration 10 rooms Tuesday. Spiritual Test, Wednesday class and Test. Thursday special Test, Wednesday class and Test. 12 Months of Unit after which Modan P. Taylor of Philadelphia, Pa. will demonstrate the 12 months of fruit and read from the pledge to the grave. Friday Spiritual Test, Bro. Frank Price, Chairman of Trustee of Franklin, Pa. Ursus L. Williams secretary. GILLS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Mrs. Mary S. Banks, President 10 a.m. Class, Bro. Wm. President, member 1 a.m. Sermon by pastor 1 a.m. Sunday-school, 5 p.m. God that Behavior League, 5 p.m. Sermon by Pastor Mary Brown after which Holy Communion will be administered to the pastor. All are conciidly invited. After Mass, Pastor Peck ident of C. H. Mrs. Elise Brown, St. of S. S. Bro. Wm. Barnes, Minister's steward CRIST INSTITUTED CHURCH Bishop, C. H. Mrs. Elise Brown, St. of S. S. Bro. Wm. Barnes, Minister's steward Bishop, C. H. Mrs. Elise Brown, St. of S. S. Bro. Wm. Barnes, Minister's steward 11 a.m. Sermon by Pastor Cotton 12 a.m. Sunday-school, 12 a.m. League service, 7:00 p.m. Sermon by the pastor THEATRES BY WM. E. READY A woman playing drums. Special Trap Drum Outfit $55 The Trap Drum gives the life, the swing and the snap to the melody. Its musical variety and fun instantly put everybody in a happy, cheery, gay mood. This outfit is complete, including instruments of well-known reliability. At the price quoted this outfit's a big bargain. The outfit includes: BASS DRUM SNARE DRUM CYMBAL HOLDER DRUM STAND LUDWIG PEDAL CRASH CYMBAL DRUM STICKS SIDE CYMBAL WOOD BLOCK AND HOLDER Convenient Terms Of Payment If Desired H. R. EISENBRANDT SONS 417 NORTH HOWARD STREET. Phone A four-set wavilleville bill of class is the stage offering of the week at the Legend, comprised of Russell and Lillian, Delancy and Delancy, the East Baltimore Harmony Four, and Williams and Eleanor, (white) duo, Russell and Lillian, and chatter that deriving some sense of their cleaned up with their eccentric dancing. Lillian is one of the most talented among the feminine comedy cut-ups that appear here, while Russell lacks no superiors in doing things with his feet. He put over some really new steps that were extremely difficult. The East Baltimore Harmony Four composed of Luther Tay, Lennon; Andrew Jackson, and tenor; Oscar Wainwright, piano and Clarence Pinsell, piano, Russell and Lillian for top honors. Their voices harmonize nicely, and they were forced to respond to encases in their popular song conditions until they were exhausted, leaving the stage finally to a storm of applause. Delany and Delany (from New Pearl), well-known to the local boards, won a warm reception for their songs and chatter, especially their number in which the relation of present-day melodies to the song hits of years ago was deconstructed. Williams and her girl, who also shows off, during which Williams danced with, among which Williams gone some tunes out of a bea- mandolin while his partner cleverly executed a dance. The special screen attraction which the management specially invites the attention of patrons to the last two days of this week is "Trooper O'Neil," starring (Charles) (Black) Jones. Additional features on these days will be the second chapter of "Pimble," the latest install White serial, and the third, "Beggin." The next day, after a successful day of special events, the contest big please the most passionate monogoeer. On Monday and Tuesday, the big feature will be a A Kid Hot Romance, a comedy drama presently released and now being shown in all the leading white houses in the country. In cost, are this picturescibly in the first that one of the leading characters is in a colored costume. Tom Wilson. In addition to this player, one contest player appears in Various shows in one of which they appear. On Wednesday, the second player will be a Christian, a contest starring Andrew Noyes, to Trevor and Fanny Wheeler. The third player may be a young man, the fourth will be a boy. Wheeler will be of 14. be* the best team in the league, just otherly Dutton and Jack Sinclair. The management provides particular attention to "the Gods" together to be Special Trap Drum The Trap Drum gives the to the melody. Its musical everybody in a happy, cheery, This outfit is complete, known reliability. At the pr bargain. The outfit includes: BASS DRUM SNARE DRUM DRUM STAND LUDWIG PE DRUM STICKS SIDE CYMB WOOD BLOCK. Convenient Terms Of H. R. EISENBURG 417 NORTH HOWA MONDAY and TUESDAY 44 A RED-HOT R THE STATUE OF MARY CATHERINE OF LISBOA --- 85c——WORD 75c——REC All of the My Buddy, Lovin' Sam Four O'clock Blues, Way Down Yonder in New derful Girl Why Should Strain, Home Sick; Su Shimmy Like My Sister Posies, Carolina In Th Pal Of Mine, Thro Hymns, Marches, c in this Sale of H Penn Talking band for his song numbers. McPhecters and Brooks with a nifty line of humorous chatter, songs and dancing also won a nice band. Pictures complete the bill. Mail orders give WEDNESDAY 64 A DAUGHTER of LU A Parumount Picture. AISO G be Dennis and James Kirkwood supported by Anna Q. Nilsson, Raymond Hatton and all-star cost. A drama of wrestling, lovely women and their love for jewels, the big feature this Saturday. STAR Three candelabra nets of high grade culture are being offered the patrons of the Star this week in the persons of Sellunn and Sellunn, man and woman duo, Hughle and Eilee and Micheeters and Brooks also man and woman duos, Sellunn and Sellunn, the man better known as "Vonder" have one of the most side-splitting lines of comedy chart heard here this season, and had the house rocking with mith during the 15 minutes on the stage. Sellunn has few equals as a laugh producer. Hughle and Eilee are being held over from last week, and also put over their putter, and songs in a way that stirred the house to loud amplitude. Hughle who has a very good singing voice also won a big hand for his song numbers. Micheeters and Brooks with a nity line of humorous clatter, songs and dancing also won a nice band, and embarked on the belt. Crum Outfit $55 the life, the swing and the snap variety and fun instantly put y, gay mood. including instruments of well- price quoted this outfit's a big CRUM CYMBAL HOLDER CEDAL CRASH CYMBAL BAL AND HOLDER If Payment If Desired BRANDT SONS ARD STREET. Phone VF rion 1955 WED ROMANCE" The Innocent Plag Far From John Benson and Anita Loss In Honor of Them NEVER Saw anything like it. Leroux, chiefly, great in events all chasing him Gloom off the earth. John Empson and Anna Loos made it, You know, ch2. And hisp—this is their OWN production. STAND BY FOR SCREAMS! In this picture Tom Wilson, the well-known actor, has the leading character role. This picture was shown in the National Theatre. Don't these guys be on the Two days ago? COMEDY, NEWS and REVIEW --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. CAREY "The Gallopin' Kid" The big feature at the Carey next Monday will be "The Gatlinopi" starring the Carey patrons favorite western screen hero, "Hoot" Gibb. The comedy feature on this will be "Talacea," a screaming leader from the Buster Kenton studios with the little solemn-faced cut-up in the background. On Tuesday, the big feature will be a screen version of the famous stage play that has for years been famous throughout the country, namely "Ten Nights in a Ear-room." "Film drama is based on the curse of child, and carries today despite the fact that we have so-called prohibition, as lesson still, as there are thousands who yet spend all their wages in seeking murder, shoot, shoot in the comedy film hoof in it. The comedy feature on this day will be "Give Air Air," featuring Twelve Tern. On Thursday, another big special feature will be offered in "Sherry," a six-reel western from one of the stories of Zane Grey, featuring an all-star cast. The management cells particular attention to the extra fine program which will show Saturday of the week the family chapter of "Around the World in Christmas," co-featuring Win. Desmond and Leonard La Pante; "Fairy BIG SALE WORD ROLLS RECORDS of the Latest H y, Lovin' Sam, Sweet Lovin' lock Blues, Who Cares, T own Yonder in New Orleans, Lo rl Why Should I Cry Over You Home Sick; Sugar Blues, I Wis Like My Sister Kate, Don't I Carolina In The Morning, Calk Mine, Three O'clock In Tho s, Marches, etc. are also in this Sale of Rolls and Reco n Talking Machine 85c WORD ROLLS 60c 75c RECORDS 55c My Buddy, Lovin' Sam, Sweet Lovin' Mamma, Four O'clock Blues, Who Cares, Tomorrow, Way Down Yonder in New Orleans, Lost a Wonderful Girl Why Should I Cry Over You, Dada Strain, Home Sick; Sugar Blues, I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate, Don't Bring Me Posies, Carolina In The Morning, Call Me Back Pal Of Mine, Three O'clock In The Morning Hymns, Marches, etc. are also included in this Sale of Rolls and Records Penn Talking Machine Co. 622 W. Lexington Street TER of LUXURY" From the well-known play— "THE IMPOSTER" featuring AGNES AYERS What will a pretty woman dare—? What will an business bred in silicon luxury do if suddenly she's forced out on the streets without a cent? Not since "Forbidden Fruit" has James Ayres had such a pleasing role. Cast includes Tom Gallery. Aiso Good Comedy Trigger Burke," a two-act western, starring Harry Carey; a Harold Lloyd comedy entitled "Spring Fever"; chapter 13 of Thunderbull Jack, co-offerring Jack Hoxie and Marian Sais, and an Aosop Fable entitled "A Raisin and a Cake of Yeast." NATIONAL Kid Thomas' Jazz Revue Company Kid Thomas' Juzz Revue Company in the stage attraction at the National" this week, where it opened on Monday to pack houses both matinee and night, add registered another bull's eye for this house under the new management of S. H. Dudley. Emmette McKeever, better known as "Bow Down" is the featured character, adly assisted by "Stick" Carter, blackface female impersonator, and Rastus Matthews, all working under cork. McKeever not only has a captivating style of humor that is original, but is a fairly good singer and won a big hand for his contributions along this line. Besides, he shakes a mans "dogs" for Matthew, a man in a pair of pants for the subject to "hits". The feminine contingent is led by Wilhelm Cuffy, who shows experience in the business, and a special fem- SALE ROLLS——60c RECORDS——55c Latest Hits Sweet Lovin' Mamma, Who Cares, Tomorrow, New Orleans, Lost a Won- ld I Cry Over You, Dada Sugar Blues, I Wish I Could R Kate, Don't Bring Me Morning, Call Me Back O'clock In The Morning etc. are also included Rolls and Records G Machine Co. in prompt attention LUXURY" well-known plan— IMPOSTER" featuring RO First Show THURSDAY Maurice Tour ood Comedy action of the book of the Fighting Love bringing he and a womanhood FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923 Lincoln 934 PENNSYLVER PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINS SELL Musical C The Niftiest Jazz 10 Reels of Nature B MATINEE 15c. STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINS VAUDEVILLE Monday—Charles Hutchins Tuesday—'BLIND HEAR Wednesday—"LOVE, H Thursday—William Desn Friday—"LOTUS BLOSS Saturday—Pearl White S.H. DU NATIONAL 60c 55c Hits in' Mamma, Tomorrow, Lost a Won- You, Dada Wish I Could Bring Me All Me Back The Morning included records the Co. et tition Roos BIDDLE ST. N. jacob F. First Showing Paramount THURSDAY and FRIDAY Maurice Tourneur's Cress Simmons WEEK OF 10c—Don't forget Our Monday and BOWM Cotton B 12-SNAPPY EN FIRST TH New Songs New BEST PHOTO BALTIMORE Cash Prizes Every Amateur Contest Are You With Us? ROOSEV BIDDLE ST. NEAR DRUID HILL A Jacob Friedlander, Prop. First Showing Paramount and First National SDAY and FRIDAY— Service Tourneur's Roosevelt MAGNIFICENT A Picture of By MAKE AN ENTHRALLING LOVE FLOOR It's a Wonderful Sleeping scenes alive with action of the book. Drama in of the Fighting Dionys to the Love bringing her back to the and a womanhood hero—to dawn A Picture of Surpassing Beauty By MAURICE TOURNEUR IN ENTHRALLING LOVE TALE OF THE DAY "BLOODY DOOESN" It's a Wonderful—Wonderful Picture keeping scenes alive with all the glorious romance of the book. Drama in Lourne's rise from the Fighting Dooers to the royal courts from the ringing her back to the humble farm of a gromanhood hero—to danger—to death—and the Stepping scenes alive with all the glorious romance and timing action of the book, Dream in Lorna's rise from the hidden strength of the Fighting Dames to the royal courts from their school to their school sweethearts, add a wrought hero—to death—and then to defeat death! pression of the company is the Kid Thomas, Jazz Band, composed of Willie Dukes, pianist; James King, cornet; Roland Diggs, trombone; and Nook Taylor, drums. A mélange of song and dance, as the opening feature and an after-piece entitled "The Jelly Role Hotel," is the pegs on which the members of the company hang their respective entertainment wares. Alma Patterson, Gladys Webb, and Ecstace Mills comprise the "chorus." A special picture program of the best and best feature NEW Lincoln Theatre 934 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. BELLMAN Musical Comedy O the Niftiest Jazz Hounds in W Reels of Nature Pictures Changed INSEE 15c. CHILDREN THE AR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. RUDEVILLE TO PLEAS —Charles Hutchins in "SPEED" —'BLIND HEARTS' First Nation —"LOVE, HONOR, ?" Stuart —William Desmond in "PARISI —"LOTUS BLOSSOMS" —Pearl White in "PLUNDER". E. H. DUDLEY NATIONAL THEATRE Lincoln Theatre SELLMAN Musical Comedy Co. The Niftiest Jazz Hounds in Vedvil 10 Reels of Nature Pictures Changed Daily MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c STAR THEATRE VACCINE TO PLEASE Monday—Charles Hutchins in "SPEED" No. 10 Tuesday—'BLIND HEARTS' First National Feature Wednesday—"LOVE, HONOR, ?" Stuart Holmes Thursday—William Desmond in "PARISH PRIEST" Saturday—Pearl White in "PLUNDER" No. 1 Cor. Monument and Eden Sts. Cress Simmons, Res. Mgr. WEEK OF MARCH 50d —Don't forget Our Big Bargain Day Monday and Saturday—10c BOWMAN'S Cotton Blossom SNAPPY ENTERTAINER FIRST TIME HERE Songs New Dances New ST PHOTOPLAYS IN BALTIMORE EVERY NICHE Cash Prizes Every Wednesday Night Amateur Contest Every Friday Night You With Us? If Not W sevelt DEAR DRUID HILL AVE. Friedlander, Prop. Art and First National Attractions AY— Cora Doone BY R. D. BLACKMORE 10c—Don't forget Our Big Bargain Matinee Monday and Saturday—10c. BOWMAN'S 12-SNAPPY ENTERTAINERS-12 FIRST TIME HERE THE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER WRITTEN Interpreted by an unparalleled cast, headed by MADGE BELLAMY JOHN BOWERS FRANK KEENAN Surpassing Beauty RICE TOURNEUR THE TALE OF THE DAYS OF THE BODY DOOES" I—Wonderful Picture! all the glorious romance and tingling Lorna's rise from the hidden stronghold royal courts from which they stole her, humble farm of a girlhood sweetheart gir—to death—and then to defeat death! in this line are being shown each connection with the stage ingredient Young King Cole The special feature at the Dunbar next Monday will be "Young King Cole" the first of the second of the "Leather Pshers" series, starring Reginald Denny. Those who saw the first six series of the "Leather Pshers", whose story is based on Theatre EVANIA AVENUE WINNING MONDAY, MARCH 5th MAN Comedy Co. Hounds in Vcdvil Pictures Changed Daily CHILDREN 10c THE THEATRE NEAR BOND WINNING MONDAY, MARCH 5th TO PLEASE Ins in "SPEED" No. 10 ARTS' First National Feature MONOR, ?" Stuart Holmes mond in "PARISH PRIEST" DMS" in "PLUNDER" No. 1 DLEY'S THEATRE mans, Res. Mgr. MARCH 5th For Big Bargain Matinee Saturday—10c MAN'S Blossoms ENTERTAINERS - 12 ME HERE Dances New Jazz PLAYS IN EAST EVERY NIGHT For Wednesday Night Every Friday Night If Not Why Not? elt SATURDAY 'The wit AN picturat ence and tingling hidden strength with they state her childhood sweetheart n to defeat death! CHAS. IF YOU CRAVE ACTION "He Use To Be Your Man But KAUFMAN MU 439 North Ga WE DELIVER AN CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. Open Daily from 2:15 'till J. C. Cremen, Prop. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN Monday— HOOT GIBSON EDNA MURPHY and east in "THE GALLOPING KID" 5 ACTS Tuesday—John Lowell, Baby Nell Clark Kellar "TEN NIGHTS IN A B This is a story of intemperance, mother's love for their little girl in a drunken brawl. But there is and surrounding these incidents. Twedy Dan in "GIVE HIM Wednesday—Charles Hutchis "SPEED" Episode Charles Girad in "TAINT OF Baby Messenger in "BOYHOOI Charles Parrott in "MR. HI Thursday—Edgar Lewis pres "SHERRY" A he man story of the Northwest the quickest on the draw wins. Monty Banks in "BRILLIANTING 2 Act Com Pearl Whi S-12 v Jazz AST HT nt nt y Not? Harold Lloyd in "BUMPING INTO B Jack Mulhall and Margu "The Social Buccane James Sargent in "SPUD Saturday—Wm. Desmond, La "AROUND THE WORLD EPISODE N Jack Mulhall in "The Yellow Jian Jack Hoxie and Ma "THUNDERBOLT JA Harold Lloyd in "SOFT MO Aesoph's Fables in "TROUBLES ON SATURDAY— "The Siren Call" with DOROTHY DALTON 'The Siren Call' CC Pirumoonal Picture Dorothy Dalton AN EXCELLENT COMEDY and CHAS. HUTCHINS in "SPEED" the young man of wealth who tutter his father loses his fortune goes into the prize ring to make one of his own, need not be told that there is a treat in store for those who wit- ness the second series. main feature; Thursday, "proof of influence," will be the chief attest- ion; Friday, "trooper O'Neil, star- ing Charles" Jack; June will be offered and on atrium, "Boggers Purple," will be the big attraction. On Tuesday, the special offering will be "The Frontier of the Stars"; Wednesday, "If I Were Queen," starring Ethel Clayton, will be Go CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. MARCH Mary Hoot accepts a stranger's offer of $10 and his horse and buggy to drive to a certain ranch and risk being shot full of lead in the stranger's place. But—instead of getting shot, he got a job as chaperone to the rancher's only daughter and then the trouble starts. Buster Keaton in "THE PALEFACE" Special 2 act Comedy Kineto Review "FRIEND OF MEN IN WAR AND PEACE" PEACE" HOOT GIBSON In Lowell, Baby Ivy Ward, Clark Kellar and cast in "HTS IN A BARROOM" 7 acts of intemperance and tells of a father and their little girl who meets an untimely death. But there is words of action, leading to mass incidents. In "GIVE HIM MR" 2 Act Comedy Charles Hutchison and Lucy Fox in "EED" Episode No. 10 In "TAINT OF FEEN" 2 act Western in "BOYHOOD DAYS" 2 act Comedy in "MR. HIPPO" Some Comedy Gar Lewis presents All Star Cast in "SHERRY" 6 acts of the Northwest when night is right, and draw wins. "BRILLIANTINO THE BULL FIGHTER" 2 Act Comedy Pearl White and a great This is a story of intolerance, and tells of a father and mother's love for their little girl who must an untimely death in a drunken burnout. But there is words of action, leading to and surrounding these incidents. Twenty Dan in "GIVE HIM MR" 2 Act Comedy Wednesday—Charles Hutchison and Lucy Fox in "SPEED" Episode No. 10 Charles Girad in "TAINT OF FEAR" 2 act Western Baby Messenger in "BOYHOOD DAYS" 2 act Comedy Charles Parrott in "MR, HIPPO" Some Comedy Thursday—Edgar Lewis presents All Star Cast in "SHERRY" 6 acts A he man story of the Northwest when might is right, and the quickest on the draw wins. Monty Banks in "BRUILLIANTINO THE BULL FIGHTER" M. supporting cast in "PLUNDER" Episode 4 supporting cast in "PLUNDER" Episode 4 BUMPING INTO BROADWAY" 2 fict Comedy ball and Marguerite Livingston in social Buccaneer" Episode 5 argent in "SPUDS" Some Comedy a. Desmond, Laura LePlante in THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS' EPISODE No. 9 "The Yellow Handicrecher" :: v Special Hoxie and Marian S. RBOLT JACK" Episode 14 and in "SOFT MONEY" Some Comedy "TROUBLES ON THE ARK" Cartoon Com Hurold Lloyd in "BUMPING INTO BROADWAY" 2 net Comedy Jack Mulhall and Marguerite Livingston in "The Social Buccaneer" Episode 5 James Sargent in "SPUDS" Some Comedy Saturday—Wm. Desmond, Laura LePlante in "AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS" NEXT WEEK Supported by. DAVID POWELL, MITCHELL LEWIS and All-Star Cast At last—a big, human picture of the great Northwest! A tender love story, with thrill-swept action every minute. And the most during climax ever filmed. "The Greatest Sinner" MEDY "Pride of Palomar" SPEED" "The Hoffentot" SOCIETY WHIRL PERSONAL SERVICE That's what you gel here on every order—every, time. Put it up to us. Let us be your: “Per- sonal Service Tailors.” Our designing and cv® ‘ department is in constant touch with th: ‘ous whims of style. Each day's cutting re new creations. GUARANTEED 3ERGE SUIT | 8. HARR* ARON . Biz We PRN PRET : eg el iL GOS (ish eee NG ean e/ | Aine) or Piemase a (Gu oF Your! | Wer Bas = ‘A TALE OF YOUTH AND ITS FOLLIES + I Are mothers to blame for “wildness of youth”? is “wildness of youth’?-responsible for recent divorces? . # What is the cemedy for wildness of youth’? Who is to blame for the present “wildness of ’ youth”? ' 4 b>») Vo ee f ~ AE Fe oy cope UE: UN aS | wa ) oy Gee SN) SAREE, . + oof 1 eae eee SO (BA Wee COC ea a 4 Gee Nt Beas > VE Ce oe een RD \ eee \ tx FE ol Bee | \leee eos ——+- + ~ Pipe ee Other Society News on Page 6 Mrs. Logan Entertains Bon Temps. Cluk jeg Sallie Laysan entertained desi Temps Club at her Hct sae dresstmmn street on pele went. The taille “was Bary OA grated ath * HT votors SR Aericin Sane SOUPS a ice aeoraed Ig a oy ot the Ube, cre aun was nested res cele We Mestames DG, Seott geen denking, dollen “ingle: ae Talus and Resale. Coleman. ezh Korat guests included. Ales Get inna Stewart Weaver, den da en, De Arnel Marly Gavan Thos, VD. Gy Penning Fe ieses Vashli Maxivell, ie. 100 Micatinag, Nellie ame Mary Ne Lilian Matthews, Margaret Rea aay Tale, Surat Fer Tax ie Dies, Nord cdushceion a Fas aun Tuniadine Atal SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT | ein Ge Taker has recovers fads wren illness nd nee 1 fo eae peti sok dentistry at He ee ee braid ATi avenue, Dis edt gin deeds e A surprise birthday party wir piven on Friday Evbruary 23, 192: ee dins, Luvie Gross of) 1d (ares aint, in the honor of Wes Iiniant Ket. Win, T. Gross. Myers pleasait evening was aqont and tte kuest was ushered te the Weng vou where the thle was iewuutaly decorated — and laden witht d-Licavies-of the season, Hvaone qiase present were Mr. fad Mrs, Win, f, dohnson, Mr. and Mee f Corbin, Mr. and Mths. “Ce jer Cirk. Mr oad Mrs, J. 7 Gray. Mrs, Wile Iehsit, | Mr. ani Me. Habneti, Mrs. ML. Kelson, Mrs, Tnusehe Colton, Mes. Tobert: Sar- roll, Miee Dill, Miss M, Gress, Mis Pallas Gibson, Messrs. Bred. Seat, A. Blake, dneeph Gross, Charies Varsiean, Wenn Sinith, J. Brooks, Fb. Tompkins, Charies Hobinson, Hoople Tinker. Ragen > Queen, Thee, Gross. Wilton Gross cand Res, WE Hutler, | Many: valushie dul usetul presents Were received. * Mee. SM. Elizabeth Stevens avusiter wf My.tand Mrs John F, Sewell, 15a Argvie avenue, Lalti- duore, Ma, enterttined a Host of feiemis st fer birthday veesption on Aaoalay Feb. 20, 1828 AL her resi ingen 20S Ve, SHESth ostrert, New York Gre. ‘The evening was spent in gas cad daneing: ahd at Wee har Hie guests Were ushere fates dhe diane roma where + Fees ‘Side ceed eh aealetia’ WC Brac Warren Green the yeastir downs weester uf New York, was tact opsrster, Meng” indiseane Iersis Were reerived both frat fot ot town sand in the ely. Mine, Stevens i 4 popular heauiy cule turig fy New York ity. ‘ YO ADMINISTER ESTATE laters of adininistration were gantel 0 Mrs, Kuebel Fleet, Mfon- day ws the estate of Mer father. Wittion 1: Hutter, Sr, who died at trans, XN... several weeks age. Lent tor sav) was given, See ee WOELD POISON FAMILY, tis Associated Negra Eres) Xhiwis, Gat, Matrelr 1—Chiersed Wilh usin in “poison an” entire fassily ley patting eleiua’ arsenic iy thee oud, Reward Lous | 2 iret ant found guilty: Gf sessnnel Wii intent to mautier and sete Teak hg Hs maces Ait ois tae tind pumas Dl RISK Boe BD Reee6e3 Si S Ue 2 See) BE Mrs. Wm. McCard Entertains At A Cafeteria Luncheon Latest Saturday ufternaan Mee, Wai" atecied ‘extenited tne Mee Ditality of her homme. tw a baie OF ladies ina thug bored ease he AMtalr was ve eatery tinelisoa te entirety new lilew in the sueial a. crimgmente fier linch was served the 5 8 were delightfully enter. Pal “eith Snuatent Selecta solos wart peaudured hy. Mises vaien Whartons, Sadie Cen: a Hogonih and Mrs, Cale 2 angteamental selections Fenders hy Miser Arte Trend Moryete nel “does tae 2S present ineluded Mises wih MeCord Lillian and : Musshues, ‘Plossl “sukd ten Hi oes Anna Dorsett, Miri Core is, Laut Kevnulds, rel Lede Init’, Wilkens, Siva 'Herusies Genevieve, Mylan Feb ites ioe Hata TY Neen Lines ee lauee Talents ail Gate Mts ins, Missdanaes Mary stout, PG. Bitagerntd til dela te Moryek, | children, Mrs. “Tuthe Honsten, “Mes Resettar “Rebinseu sind Mrs, -Altana Gouivieh ian bate. ait ok Waste ington, were biethiday. cues es Mrs, Gert Muyphy ‘Thursday of kes Week. Mn. Gaodsielt renmained fn the city aver nixht as the sites of her sister, Mrs. “O, Db, Jones, WIGS AMS—A ARE Mrs. Suri Hrogks iuiumtnes the marriage af hex “shauschiver Miss Jantha Willinus ta My. Liew. sen Ware at Brooklyn. Md. an Feb. 24h, ait tie resides af Ube Reve JW, delfersom, ‘Thue aiterbyrs web Me. and Mrs icondatyy Geauks, Mr stil Mes. Wire Wil foe at lise ait th residence of the bride's inuther in Herouklyn, Ma, seca CARTER—FOUNSON Miss Coluintia dloliussn aiid My Laneaster Carter were uietly dwarried ak OSU. eter Chivers Church on dauuary 1. tsa Me. Louis Mill acted as twat raat and Miss Loteds: Bsrown as lait of honor. 7 eck tereption followed a1 1i1T XN. Sticker street, where the couple fore making their home, ste and Mrs, diuues Edward Carter cousif OF the Krome give a ettiper it honor of tie lorie and coun ot Suiday Feb, 14h, The ©. AOS. Club tid their tirst twertine RE Uke season nt Kone aif Miss Lillian tintler, 1229 Argyle avenue, ‘Whtersiiay.. Peles wey 3g Hug) att Pe Mie tcetabgrs inelude: | Misses Eun Kish" Dyers Genesns hysles, Misnit Vainio, (liye Castine te ne Iavles, Hihbe Watersiarnd) Mavs Dorsey. Collation wis served dur. ing the merting, LOE LEE EEE PO SHOTEL COMFORT: X Ocean City, NJ.) RWI be open for the ae Xcommodation of patrons: during the: Easter Season: Rbeginning— : x MARCH 24th : SS Mrs. M. ih Coufett, : se Proprietrens 3 =" THE AFRO-AMERICAN; BALTIMORE,: ‘FRIDAY, MARCH’ 2, 1923. - Faster. Sunday . , APRIL Ist . — "+ Only Five Weeks Off ORDER YOUR SUIT NOW FOR EASTER : DONT WAIT. FOR THE RUSH Order Your Suit Where You Get Genuine Tailor-made Guaran- | ++ teed Fit Clothes— "cause we make ’em | HAND TAILORED “y BARRY, THE TAILOR . 1919 PENNA. AVENUE | : Open Evenings «| : Cons, EE? By REG Gi <i > eras Rees (ee Ne Bimal oe Be . @ & bel Ves items Wasa 2] B zs WEBNESDAY and THURSDAY— = . “DOROTHY REVIER? Ges » a ORE MAGES way 3 a SENATE Og? ie SS is) CEs Oe Soe I Cy (; PE, | Bike Aamina fi SEE the POWERFUL DRAMA , SEE the CORGEGUS SETTINGS _ SEE.the: TREMENDOUS PUNCH SEE the BAFFLING MYSTERY .. + She Stood New York On lis Saded Heal See the furious nighi life of New York revealed in all iis abuirdon— See whaj happened to a wife who was too true lo . her hushand. You'll look behind the curtains _ brio the Heart of New York-when you see i A RAITT? _ “THE BROADWAY MADONNA’ : Direcied by Barry Revier: ———— _ NEXT WEEK—Monday, Tuesday— French Heels? ~ Wednesflay and Fhursday-—*Sin Flood.” |<. Friday and Saturday—*“Hounds of Baskervilles” MARRIAGES Po ne qe Naa FL viele, bt 08 W. Lreston street; Amy 1S, Gitsox— GiegERT— Sen, 5 WIS'S. nua street: Irene, 22, MUSESCARSELL John the tl AIS Stocktuin St: Masucie, st, HAMMOND TIEMOND—Chas,_E 22 M1 MeCulloh Si: Sarah #1, LYLESSAVATISER— Joseph 21 WIS N, Wolf Stz Agnes: 1S, HOOK ELE HOLLAND -—tareel M. 28.35 Linde” avenne, bstelle Mie, HOHE JOUNSON—Charenee 28, 2ty 1, Cederal St Augusta 23, WEEDEN--RUTLEL ames at widewen, 1715 “Lawman street: Kate. of witew, LEWISALENNON=cduhin We 48, 223 N. Avlington Sut Crerle, 25, WARE CWILGIASSLawsun, 0, Heookign: Tantin. 2 BARNES MILLSecterey Bae 32, 228 N. Churtes St: Mary €3, PRODI AWTLIT ARIS. George WW. 21, Washington: treme ti 2 ASHEY LLIN MB Gen join 22, 1143 Shuey street: Miunie 1S. Venn fanutinghain elusduhrdtuenie VAN TANDINGHAMS. TINON Allin. 372 Mentietta, 2h dH Saramage street, } MORES COLLINS Wild eweilawen, G82" Agitaand vena: Eerstis 8, wide, FETT Ee WIGHT sieeonnit 8 WED daessiuacion S12 Nek 2 SMIV-G ROS Nathan, ead CxPord Styeots Runeti, 1, EO ULE OLLEN AC tereaee, 22, 250 West sireeR Violen, 1s MeMHERSON-CHASE Clits 15, 2s MeFohierey She dalle Is TARETONAGTINSON — dans a Eh dws N, Muune St terion ant a HIPEINS OWN Etswortth I, 2h Gia Worstey Str Mangered Ve is. WHITE TAY Leit--ttiekand, 2 122" Division 81.2 bavutiny, 22. , PETHERMIAN = UAL IRIS Joh Maw 28 33a State Si: Katlierine ine 33 : Fark Avy Aline Mle puksy CUM MAND indi 1, SB. Wieenwor, TAS Medion arsuames Hives, ts : RUNG ALLEN oOheamehe IL oh 7 W. Hafan otrects Tore, BS EVANS =EMLMEEL- allies Vi. 21, #82 Mettiaat sechit Manis, 1 WHITSON MASONS Baie Ta BF stows. re . 7 Witecsin Camda delae: "ston, FE CREPE ARUK SUN channel 2 PE Musuny sitet; Pstetle, the LODERTS mt CIERON duds, gin Wither, 16h fievard atten? Mtoe rian, 37, tice, i" "ATTEUSON - TACRSON— decoy GAR Stwkied atrvets Patey, ae OMS OITINSUN. Lacan, 28, To An Fopette suet Woctatiin U7 ATH fOUNSUN = Villian. 2 Daly Carradtes: avetnes Captie, Bt MUN KID-COL Welton Fe | This Woman . Believes ‘Police. Have Big Hearts Members of the Police De- {variment heer hanmun hearts like every body else, $s the hetieg wf Mes. Saitie Hare, 545 Wo barre street, who | was free Monday af this week «from the hease ef correction Gs tutend the fuerat ef 2 jnenther of her family. Several weeks aku Mes Share wos sent te Gig House of Coreection fue partivipation i ai fight cont very shortly after weanils her son, Charle, aged 5, died. She Wies permiived 10 Ateil “the funeral by the iffiviels at the House of Cor rection, st one Week fruit this sicte ther nutter died and at Joeiuber of ke faanily went the Swithern — patier epirt- ment ty report the fael, Aes cording 1 te story wily pile Tiere, Lieut. ohn We Lohinsys, "of the “Smuthera ietviet interested hinselt in The quitter, interesening with Governor Titebte tn taave hee Prebal tor settend the tuner, Tee anid Wwe yree ce Pietoe ernie said Mes, Haare, “hut it Doeiienrats have Iwctrts flee: this then To have nuthin ieorinst Deseernts tre a9 Mes are fett fye Atautie Cire Wednesday for a few works! stg PE AOTAR ar HRBOIAGE LICENSES / Clevedand: Reber, 20, widew, Uni NE JOENSON == Moses, 37, Avishivaiedr: Elizabeth, SL ; . Bailo, County Licenses ~ COO: BATTER —TRomas B., PS: Gessie, HT: boris of Tovestnt, Se | crown, Hrides. Mates And .* hyorrtest 4 ] cise steer" Ntconaion 1] ae B Ae G ios 8 RA 3 theese) Ot A — KK AUD EV ELLE — SANDY: - SAM | COMPANY 15-—-PEOPLE—15 With Entire New Show Better Chorus Show Than _Fallej Chaages ~ Boer Pep Thursday "ONE WEEK (NEY Three Divorces Granted ‘hoya heir Attorney, Hoy fond, die fallowing decrees Wer xrnted in Circuit Court, Xe, 2. 0 Wednesday of this week, Bete iotmson, 1st deflerson street from Sanuel dubinsoy, | Philadel phia, Paw, Chas. HM. Blew, 132 Stockwon sreet fron’ Tda Rice Hartford, Cann... Willian , oy: kin, 212 Pederal street trum Aku Rockin, 2033 MeCullyh street, ane 2 bill of senaration te Blake Casey. Fa" seuss siveet, front Lane Coes. Pagge street, ML Winans, Mi. IKE DINOS IAZZ HOUNDS tee atae Laateaic CEs A sliver loving cup of juimenss sie wars wen hy ie Dison cand he Thuze Viateiens i) a beand eantest be Geo dive hands in Pbibnbetphie ea Monae night. A pbstare of thee ens tagethér with one of the bead will Tne publisived in next: week's Xr with farther deze ‘Phe Follawines mieanbents: compen Se bands Ernest Hires, plgtist: ohn S$. Kivr, tramianists Oifton Meattiton, carnetist: Minton Latter: ant, chipineriat: Kiunk [kar bnri, Weaijuist: | Vernon futchine fenteftisinir sind. sutngate STO PLAY BiG WHET TEAM The lwai "Vill site bik easkethadl cum Saturday niiit March So at Spon. The oY" His Hive ili ebay tue Nertieastern 8 Je. at picked vehite ten af thee ely here ane thie ersek pleyers a Wiis team, aie a ie anne is es- peta, ‘Phis is thie fizet time Uw “tenn funy played ic avflite Loa, - BiRB WOMAN RECOVERING | bia tpl, it, MR ig Noah Thompson) bessle Coles Imai, internttionally: Enaous avi Jatris, who tits been at St, Cather. Hines Hospital, Suidse Moniex, sinee Ther recent accident, is raps ve: eaverineg fein thie severe tn juvies she sttstiitive. Within s¢ few awerks ale expects (or he ott, ind ton eae pit her original jets. for eshte Hriow tights nid bistruction in avis. William Fox pr vents WILLIAM Rue ELL Self-Made ene! N pe Sr ree | area Guests Registered — . At Royal Palace Gumsate tegistered at tle RRosal Patiee Hotel invites) Woes incton iewrge Dent, Mr, sant afrs. atin Teale, TH, Cresigles, Cs HL. Plea, sty stint Mire sCahaumn, @. Hotiain, Mr find Mise Kel Pullers Mr stat aire 4. A. owkson, Dr. Subeb Urewn, Mr. hid Sirs ac dadostean, MM. Vasby, ie sherman, Mev and Mes, Gray Vitiwteipigine=M. AL Unter: Walle ington Ne iectdeatthe Waneni Welch, Wy Vascd, Ii Ttagest spare waa Politossine att Mise de Thy Hiammewk. Me. aud Mrs. Semcet Laci Patent (ostyenM sci Sirs. W. Suiih: Leste, Malar, Hurenee Llavavey. : _ LINCOLN (Faudevitle and Pierures)) Suu first-rate varetevile tte ane qa tie at the Lineutn this Week That diters as etntertainins progam Of this grates that Aas been, wit tossed ant this oteee for siane tit Tes sanes Dane Wiles, paller=stse whe is just silyert thie wesc fn thi Tine bass eeu been see an amy ineresibunns? Paeker aa hes ecird Graoeites wily Pelesoned a Wisi anew Tine nfechgttes based thes Bile sting veg Ue teed Canny Sad Hill tnsabe suring wand dvinein3 tiie sai "tie Uermmony Thre, Feininine tv. ET Ceatnp cad bl, eae seni fmunter cork, ubleted sr iBie af hte nivalis clnatser aud duets Bi tnauranr tiuat, fees Ubon to tatty Trerver tlie ste tor xen oof po neonines, ani the Darmons three felaposed af Htobetie Sbabks, Glen isu Kewsts and Flora Lewh $60 Ui tte in at riot hy tiinie sywee Ihermony, "Mise Grown wis a eyetish in tule got ap an her Wits Anpearunece sand Tee Wo [ateter in singh singing and doueing irae. Were tii reestal, both i faces coun fgets st Beant a8 Th 2 tive iatale part nf tite seblienee wa eaneerned, Pictures emugslese tbh FRIDAY ond SAPURDAY— WL RUSSEL IEEE been SEL ADE MAN" wittan dois, whi ie fiin: stuns, is otfered inane caliee Pos petits at the Tego Tiyan, Five tite iS culled +A Seite Made Abita" Biel sheetibees thie, salve fesse ned tor bbe. ethos fant ose anel” etal art feith wcragaita! as bone Kau TWh tea Peta The Eyres see tine seeejeagee eadlicgy ratte af ibe foe ettiag “ixpletts, aad his fathor, ih ann cane ayes dhenit ierais es, “Fheon ie cretion Iikete, nan seat jest fl frteea eat ie tte tp et Lee Pearl White a “PLUNDER Hspisorle Now ts “HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN BUT ie HE'S MY MAN NOW” _. THE JAZZ SHOP. 1544 Penna. Avenue SF Ee en CS Oe OR Re A ee Ee nc RS ee TO KY CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St, ; AF Goud Pictures You Wont ta See, See Same SC The Danbar ? | PROGHAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 3h | Monday——Peazl White in “PLUNDER” No. 1 a | “SPEED” No, 12 Featuring Chas. Hutchins “| The greatest serial Pearl While has ever.made | “YOUNG KING COLE” Round No. 1 ; |. Leather Pushers, featuring Reginald Denny — Tuesday— Special : 5 i _. “PRGONTIERS ¥ | (oon OF THE press STARS” AE pis | | Featuring Ee <a Thomes Meigham pee) eae See the = beautiful es are faee on alittle girl who eRe GSE sears had spent all of her lite eo ef as an invalid, change ena tS Seas the life of'a notorious « yr ©. HEN area gunman and“ crovk, cette cera Don't fail to seein Ti commas vbaw of the high life ‘ Hand lights of Conov hi mde ae omas entury Com ‘y h ag em eighaa News No. 105 in | Wednesday—“IF 1 WERE QUEEN” z Featuring ETHEL CLAYTON / See what she’ has. in mind to do if she was ever’ ‘given that honor. . | “SKY RANGER” No. 5, featuring Geo. B. Sietz Thursday—“PROOF OF INNOCENCE” Featuring Louise De-Per : Is she guilty‘or innocent, Don't ‘Tt is pice ture at Dunbar Thursday. | , “BRANDED FOUR” No. 4 Fezturing Ben Wilson and Neva Gert © Friday—*TROOPER O’NEIL” .* Chas. Buck -Jones ; Nuf sed. Watch Jones here Friday. “ Social Buccaneer” No. 5, featuring Jack Mulhall —coMEDY—— SCHOOL 10 GETS CUPS Mr, Wiliam Anderson, Prin, Eetingl No. Wt, City Lar Min. Anderson: Oa accwunt of the disquatiien: tion of the wimeing wan of the soy gard poles 0 Ue He ana pat gamed held at Dead MIL Park fast Uelober, the renmesemtative fe af Selinot Now 101 ks nove enliited sty tie fame silver loving utp for whens this race, eT tskined) WILLIAM BERDICK Jirectwr Public Athtetle League SALE “maz Effect atest 66 Cretonne Trimmed s. & BLACK Bien "Bh SATEEN ae Dresses § gy grensnag ATK GSE 1S ae me ie ACG See AA SAMBA xy cies OE GR) mite coca ie GE BER? Recess Selene | NY) eaea|) | Se easins \ G) Berea; thelastar snd ne «AUPE: SSS 6 Be as cheat yy Be Eas J EMePIBR DON'T SENN LSE ey ‘A PENNY? (i eS aY nat cei PANGS AGN fc" fol Nias TARY Baoan Cerennnes Bigs eihs Gent: iy aes ee MOIR etter fam sunt is RED VER ph gene a a BARE IEs mere BERS Be RS: Grder Quick Sa4 Sra wee Ge “G senetittht Varonee HO for yd Etat nittel alten sia 38 Sai A) PF ESRER Searae ied G\Stonta git groes M ept. i 1D fe? Newewvelt deemed, Chie -& 16th WARDERS MEET. The Get-to-gether Club of the 16th ward met at the residence. of the seeretary, Mr. John H. Vinder, Te ee ekie dunn Noor evening. “A rollaion was “served, William Hi, Camphor fs president eae a se SERES ERGs SULT ey RE ae beet eee we ak Gaia ee ti oat oh SHES “we, Ga po aan ga == PRE lane aes ene + AER Ne aN eget EA ie Te Nes eh tet Pa Ne ae a sea ten Leas ae: Re Bei By) Spee EAR a8 qa wes RECTAN gh ‘SET cae Pcs ee Sie fe heros ee ioe Sond Hane Be Ny ie ceecr eet el ees aoe _ ee A es : eiioreee fh eae a {80 ooh aa eS Beenie Pees {3 PT got edna 4 money sag” 24 phat MONEY Oat 8 Wail Order Gs. SFIED ‘Ss eat SOCIETY THE SOCIAL WHIRL Council News on Page.5 Little, s Green, of 1624 W. Mulberry s. set, who has been very ill for the past week, is very much improved. J. L. Bishop, of the Bishop Company 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. is home from a trip to New York, where he purchased a spring stock of hair goods. Sunday March 25th, has been set aside by Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, K. of P., as the annual thanksgiving day for the order. Misses Ethel Lewis and Louise Smith were visiting in Washington Saturday and Sunday. Quite a few Baltimoreans were present Saturday at the basketball game between the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and Omega Phi Phi. The game was quite a social event. Mrs. Juliet M. Houston of New York City spent Sunday visiting her father Rev. J. H. Funday. Mrs. Harry S. Brown of New York City spent Sunday visiting her parents of 1920 Drudgill Hill avenue. Mrs. Magdalene Keys Flowers, Miss Possie Webb, Mr. Edward Brooks and Miss Bertha Brooks spent Sunday in Philadelphia visiting Mrs. Sadie Lewis McCormick Jennings. Mrs. Bell Briscoe the organist of the Second Peoples Christian Church is very ill at her home 1617 Jefferson street. Mrs. Lula E. Mason, 1409 Myrtle avenue, is able to be out after several weeks illness. Miss Louise Cook of the High School Faculty is ill at her home in Washington. Mrs. Fannie D. White of the High School Faculty is ill. Misses Martha Harrison and Tradell Bond spent the week-end in Washington and attended the Chi Delta Ma at home and dance. Mr. Walter Grooms of Cleveland, Ohio, left Monday for his home after attending the funeral of his brother George W. Grooms. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hweckow 109 N. Mount street, entertained at dinner on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Essie Boy of Ashville. Mr.anna Hawkins a member of the Metropolitan Baptist Church is ill at her residence 1217 McElderry street. Mrs. Alice Davies of 1522 Argyle avenue who has been ill for three week, improving. Mr. Leon Williams of Howard University soon the week-end at his home on Argyle avenue. Mr. Joseph H. Wilson of Cambridge Md. brother of Mrs. Milford A. Holland was initially married on Feb. 26th to Mrs. Salena Iac. Miss Algerson C. Winston of Washington was the week-end guest of Mrs. Alhona Peek-1922 quiet Hill avenue. Dr. H. M. McNeil of Washington, in the city last week to attend a "Foes" dance. Mrs. Martha White entertained at surprise dinner party on Tuesday night in honor of her daughter, Miss tessie White's birthday. The guests included Misses Poinie and Irop-John. Jessie Anderson, Mrs. Mary, and Master Wm. Was. Re. Johnson, who has been confined his home in Baltimore by illness, is returned to Martinsburg, W. Va., to resume his duties. The Danage Frat has issued invitations to their dance, which will be held at Pythian Castle on Friday, March 2nd (today). Messrs. T. Wallace Lannasey and Allen Collih, promoters. LOST—A silver wrist-watch detachable with four hands at the Mugatee's Dance, Feb. 22nd, 1922 at Pythian Castle. Reward. Finder or please notify Miss Anna Bouldin, 504 Somerset street. Garments are being played Profusely at BERTON'S great pleasure in informing customers and friends that ly with our Easter Garm Displayed BURT We take great ple our many customers we are ready with Easter Garments are being Displayed Profusely at BURTON'S We take great pleasure in informing our many customers and friends that we are ready with our Spring Line of Ladies and Gentlemen's wearing apparel. Come in and take a look at the beautiful Suits, Coats, Dresses and Capes made in the season's most attractive style and taste, and sold at a moderate price. If your credit is good with others it is better with us. EL L. PURTON 2144 PENN AVE. PHONE, MADISON 4821 Close 9 P.M. Saturday, Midnight SAMUEL I 1214 1 P PHONE, M Open 8 A. M. Engagements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be printed in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society Editor before ongon on Tuesday. 10 Mrs. Dessie Tucker of Springfield, Mass., has returned to her home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia A. Smith of 655 Sterling street. Mrs. James W. Kandall, of Alba, Pa., spent a few days in the city in a week on her return home from th. funeral of her mother, Mrs. Catherine E. Dersey. Mr. William Clark, 1236 Etting is much improved after a seri- *burg, of Elkridge, Md.* *saturday after a gentle stay of several weeks, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Clayton, 1236 Etting street. Mrs. Georgia Kelly Smith, of New York, is spending a short while with her sister, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, of Robert street. Dr. R. J. Harkett, of 1122 Tendall Hill avenue, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to r. ume his practice again. Mrs. A. Harris, of Elliott City, is able to be out after a brief illness. Mr. Tobin Wright is ill at his home, 713 W. Franklin street. Miss Julia Kent, of 302 N. Mountain street, has returned from a visit to Huntington, Md. Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Atlantic City, and Mr. Chesley Gray, of Boston, Mass., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Sarah Gray, of 1867 Division street. Mrs. C. S. Van Neck Banks, of Middlesex County, Va., formerly of Baltimore, is convulsing after a four-weeks' illness of the gripe. Mrs. Emma Combs, of 128 Paterson avenue, was called to the bedside of her daughter in Hayne distance, Md., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orwin V. Williams of Morris Hill Park, Brooklyn, Md., spent the week-end in Washington, as the guest of Miss Corinum of Florida avenue. While there they were entertained by Mrs. Esther Waters formerly of Philadelphia and Dr. Charles A. Allen of Washington. They were also the guests of honor at a surprise birthday party given in honor of Mr. Moses Dade. Day, J. N. Waters, pastor of the A. M. F. Church at The Ee Md., was in the city this week. He is among the many assistants as delegate to the General Conference. Mr. George R. Barrett, of 535 Sanford Place, who has been con- firmed to be bed for two weeks with bronchitis, is able to be out again. SERVICE CLERK DINED On Wednesday evening of last week at the Royal Palms Hotel, T. C. Gas Discounts Light save their collar on fourth annual din- our, and we been in the service ten years, and over. The roster of the club contains eight members. The dean of the club is Jas. J. Williams, and to new dean is elected each year. At the dipter the members elected Wm. E. Johnson as dean for the next ensuing year. Aides were worn by the Mossey, Williams and Johnson. The members of the club are Mossey Frank Poston, John Mosley Otis Hawes, Thomas Travers, Edward Lockett, and Louis Dossey. The invited appts were Mosheson Thomas Travers, Edward Lockett, Wm. E. Johnson, Louis Dossey and Miss Mosley. Prof Chus, J. Harris welcomed music for the occasion. E. E. Lane took in flashlight of the club. Mrs. Mary F. Allen, 122 Dateline avenue, red-headed her four birthdays Wednesday of last week, "who told we got for fifty." Mrs. Allen, wh is well-known in the business circle of this city, received many hand some and useful presents. She was wrapped in a nearly blue chiffon dress wrapped in a lotus of sweet pea Mrs. Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Fussel Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore, Mr. and Mr. Messias Howard, W. Williams, Tyler, Masoni, Griffin, E. Miller, C. Johnsons, M. and L. Allen, Misse Eola Pinkney, Estella Russell, Maggie Griffin, E. Standard, Messrs. J Weaver, Jwo, Drewster, T. Rice, J Booker W. Thomas, A. Hodgins, C. Campbell, W. Lockerman, S. Whelan, C. Brown, A. Alpine, A. M. Bailey and Jno. Wilson. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923 Herbs, of life is sold by all first- class drug stores or direct through ourselves at the nearest branch of the Herbs of W. 15 Life Indian Medicine Co. The near- est branch to the readers of this Mrs. paper is located in Baltimore, Md. at 1941 Dena, Ave.-Mv. ES ON STATE SCHOOLS DR. BUDD WRITES ON DR. BUDD WRITES ON STATE SCHOOLS ```markdown ``` Tall of C. Caled Stick. Last summer in one of the na- DON'T BURN YOUR HAIR when $1.00 One Dollar will bring a THERMOCOMB to your home. THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 ST BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1628 PENNA, AVENUE Cor. Light St., and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....3.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Purchase Furniture We invite you to call. SADIE E. CARTER Public Typist Notary Public 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Specialist in legal & medical work, addressing, reports, specifications, scenarios, plays, stories, sermons, correspondence Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone connections Feb. 10-Mar. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morris celebrated the seventh anniversary of their marriage by entertaining a few friends at their home, 102 N. Poplerton street last Thursday. At 12 o'clock, a collation was served. Among those present were: Mrs. Lella Smith, Mrs. Degrice Kelum, Misses Irène Whitington, Chanda Bryant, Elizabeth Lloyd, Martona Wide, Messrs. Benjamin Brown, Charles Dunton, John Lee, Ernest Evans, Odell Burris, Perry Hester and John Hardman. Prof. H. Pierson W. Scott, formerly the leading 460 society entertainer of Baltimore, new of Toronto, Canada, as the president and leader Mrs. Carrie Dorsey, of 1632 N. Canvey street, gave a dinner on February 25th, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Parker, Wright, of were Mrs. Marie Lindsay, Mrs. Anna Pearne, Hen. F. Gaynor, all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. Cournidh Wright, and Master Robert Wright, of Chester, Pa., and Miss M. Thelm Mrs. Margaret Boll, of 1600 Division street, who received a fractured limb when boarding a streetcar February 2. is convalescing but still unable to walk. Mrs. Lia Bennett, of Woodstock, Md., is at St. Joseph's hospital to undergo a very serious operation. KITCHEN PARTY Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins entertained the Elmle club at a "Kitchen Party" on Wednesday night. The affair was a novelty, the ladies wearing house dresses and instead of a musical program household ideas were given followed by demonstrations. A booth summer was served. The invited guests are Mrs. Bessie Coleman, James Bell, Edward Heyes, Montague Messes, Wendellson, Louis Murray, Mr. and Cosey, and Mrs. Lelia Britt. had amounted to a sentinel. Not one of them had performed a real service to his race or any other race. But the missing boy was perhaps the most brilliant of them all and I felt that until I was able to add his history to the collection, that I could not with absolute fairness make my deduction. I beg to announce that I have taken over the business of the late Edward Kinggold, of 1463 North Curry street, and will conduct it in the same first-class manner as here to force. Reasonable prices, prompt, polite and efficient service, my motto. Thanking all the friends and patrons for their past patronage and asking a continuance of the same. I am yours for service. V. A. EROBKS, Successor. Do You Know Typewritten Manuscripts Lead an Air of Distinction to the Writer If you are looking for better typewriting at reasonable rates see Mrs. Ida Butler, 123'\E. M monument street, who has been sick for the past three weeks, is able to be out. LOOKOUT FOR THAT COUGH OR COLD Doctors Say, That Coughs and Colds Lead To Serious Lung Trouble Have you cough or cold? Look out! Doctors claim that coughs and colds lead to serious lung troubles which cause untimely deaths. At this season of the year thousands of persons are affected with chronic coughs and persistent colds that could be easily warded off with a treatment of double strength Herbs of Life. We have been requested several times to call the people's attention to the value of the wonderful Herbs of Life, and the Medical Fragmentary in general should be proud of the wonderful results given by it. In fact some doctors have said, that without Herbs of Life the "Flu" would have carried away many a victim. So don't forget that cough or cold. Start now and keep yourself in trim, stop the coughing before a colitis stops you. people do not wish to be troubled with the problem. They are still seeking agencies through which they may escape their duties. It matters little to them whether these agencies be white or black. But they must and will learn. Huffy will not be able forever to turn attention from what is vital. WATCH THIS SPACE merely by staging a farce. It will not be possible, much longer to drown the voices of men, who speak for all men, white and black alike, by merely yelling "He is a dangerous Negro" "He is an agitator." "He is making trouble between white and black people." These outcried will not obscure the waters much longer. Next week. Sowing discussion. Next-week. Saying dissension IN THE LAND WHERE CHRIST LIVED By Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson Palestine, the land where Christ lived, and long since known to all the civilized world as the Holy Land, on a whole cannot be called a beautiful land. Every province, and there are seven, has its peculiar physical form and taken separately they are interesting to note, but grouped, they remind one our own bills and valleys, except of course, they are devoid of the natural signs of care and cultivation. In striking such a comparison, do you believe me to mean the more picturesque scenery which America has, but Palestine, to me is like the State of California, uphill, down-hill; but with twice as much variety of scenery and climate. All America though, has no such remarkable plateaus as Palestine. Running North and South along the shores of the Mediterranean Sea is the Philistine Plain, or as some know it, the Plain of Sharon, and the Phoenician coast. Gradually rising up from them into what is almost the middle of the country are the mountains of Judah, mountains of Ephraim and Mount Carmel. These mountains are a literal dividing line between East and West Palestine. Just beyond them lies the Dead Sea, 1260 feet below the level of the Mediterranean. One North of it about 65 miles distant, is the Sea of Galilee. These two inland seas are joined by the River of Jordan and its tributaries. Beyond them and further into the interior, day the Mountains of Moab, Mountains of Gilad and Mount Heyron, all of which slope gently away to the Syrian Desert. The land of Palestine comprises the provinces of Judah, Samaria, Galilee, Phoenicia, Damascus, Decapholis and Power, which in turn comprise all the various types of land from sandy seashores and fertile valleys to barry, barren mountains and burning desert lands. These extremely varied regions coupled with the fact that they do not exceed 50 miles in width and 250 miles in length, help to make Palestine the most remarkable part of the world. It has been called the "beast of all the lands" and rightly so, for had it been larger, its influence might have been less. As might be supposed, in such a kind of varied conditions, the inhabitants are engaged in just as varied pursuits. The chief, however, are farming and sheep raising. There are of course, the merchants and traders, seafarers, laborers, learned men, guides servants and countless professional "do not hallows." But on a whole the 700,000 persons go along to GO ON SALE HERE BEGINNING TOMORROW SINGER——FLORENCE——QUEEN——WHEELER & WILSON And Many Others Singer, $18.50 White, $35.00 Queen, $25 A number of these machines are rebuilt although the cabinet work is slightly marred all of them are in perfect sewing condition and fully guaranteed. This is your last opportunity to equal such values. During this sale, we will refund your round trip fare to the extent of 10% of your total purchase $5.00 refund on a $50 purchase; $1.00 on a $10 purchase and so forth ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY suit their fancy without much aid from the outside world and apparently not much thought of it. The most ancient methods are used in tilling the soil and grinding grain. In fact, where is it to be seen the most obsolete methods. It is just now and then that an glimpse of an occidental people in doing things, and always used by modern settlers, $f$ (bookkeys) and canals continue to be the chief hosts of burden, though the more WILL 75 SEW At 331/3 The GO ON SALE H SINGER—FLORE Singer, $18.50 Come Early A number of these machines all of them are in perfect opportunity to equal such Machines As Low As A Few Good Box To A Few Real Bargains in Electric Portables. ATTENTION - Out During this sale, we will to the extent of 10% of your on a $50 purchase; $1.00 on recent and fashionable residents Friday as the Sabbath, prohibits possess vehicles and horses, the use of intoxicants and believes Religion is the chief interest of in more than one wife. Faithful the inhabitants, and why shouldn't Mohammeden live five times in it? Living as they do in the daily and wash their feet each time land where Christ lived, their before doing so. Their women every move is among the most wear veils which cover the lower Holy of Holies and silent influr-part of the face, the eyes alone ones are exeeted over them that being exposed. Among them marriages apparently shut out the worst that thing is easy and so is divorce, a is worldly. Of the religions, Mo-word with a little going being hammamianism has the largest enough to contiguate either by a number of followers. It prescribes desiring husband. Phone Vernon 4386-J This is the biggest value giving. Sewing Machine Sale ever held in this city. Remember, only 75 machines to sell, so don't waste any time in getting one of these rare bargains. "Martha Washington" Combination Sewing Table, Design and White Electric. Send or Bring Us Your Hemstitching and Repair Work NEEDLES DURING THIS SALE FOR ALL MACHINES 25¢ Dozen The two too eyes that once got him into a lot of trouble was a Winston for George W. Whitney. 111 Woodyear street. Gone one among a jolly boy there forth at the home of Hawkins Sunday night at the Grace Franklin, 142 and Miss Virginia Rogers at Woodyear street, were the occasion. W. Whitney, 553 St. Mary's is present and inter- viewed. A witness in the testimony of one was the first book place in the house made those goo good by Clover. After Franklin him he was trying to put a solid brick wall on the house the least sign of Good 830 for assault while Winston was making the gun go Farciner was also being present. may be much or to the circumstance, certainly meant some- Monday, 621 N. W. things going on when he would Miss Ruth Street, made some land which brought they were intended. When they entered they especially卧眠 in This might have right if the officers the land and found that where Monday was slept half degree temperature out room Miss Mit- chinney, at the N. Queen street, in New York. All three wives are for the nation of the charge of the crime of lives. in the Mary- Richard Elliott was Northwestern Police which Mrs. Lillian McCullah street was surrounded of embossing in the W. Franklin beach, complaint and H. Ever Carley street, and Joshua avenue. The ac- the alleged with- and to have been Tomasa, and was of insufficient evi- Cohen, 1835 Stricker is the celebrating plenty of money to be spent on boast even if not by spending six Mrs. Lottie Green, whose sister had years. Cale the in- terest to take down and build up for her. But not stop in having collected the insur- tance a big time in new clothes and hagging. She even paid and out of a check day with our fare, so seized her to visit on Monday. THE WORD turn off this time, and down there again. I open open, said Mrs. A woman, white, 5602 Biddle, painted to Rhoeker was her white husband for Monday. he went on a visit Mr. Walt- land of his aid made to Mississippi (Earle Steven- George Thompson, 1552 of the academy, who had been the court charged with the conduct, wrote the white men leave with Waltland while his com- pete his escape. After be- came by Magistrate Abd- ham was silent as a clam, tell even the name of which nor why he happen- d into the home of these the plea of his wife he heard with the understand- able would take proper ac- tion from being vamped. OK! Records Send Just send the sands of a Pay the p records. We including those Mamie Smith, I Blues, Mammy So than all. Catalog sent free o Last Min 1600—There is Only One Ma FIXED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT OR DISTURBING THE PEACE William Graves, 1012 Peach alley, $1; Arthur Steblin, 1003 Pennsylvania avenue, $5; Samuel Smith, 915 Franklin road, $5; Blanche Bay, 1331 David Hill avenue, $5; Richard Williams, 1125 Sharp street, $5; Pauline White, 10 N. Dullas street, $50; Olivia Lewis, 508 Norris street, $5; John Thomas, 2 N. Popleton street, $2.45; Sallie Dutton, 413 Lewis St, $5; William Earagers, 1065 Creek alley, $10; Mary Staples, 2123 Lacks street, $5; William Johnson, 1223 Lemon street, $5; Paul Martin, 556 W. Bible street, $5; George Brawley, 112 W. Fayette avenue, $50; Otis Wilson, 590 W. Stroest street, $1; William Dennis, 194 W. Hughes street, $1; Mary Sawyer, 910 Peach alley, $5; Joshua Turner, 910 Peach alley, $5; Henry Spruce, Hamburg street, $5; Ida Spruce, 114 Hossebacker court, $5; Emma Scott, 114 Hossebacker court, $5; John White, 517 Oxford place, $5; Martha Franey, 1612 Carter place, $5; William Meredith, 1612 Carter place, $5; Paul Jones, 232 N. Arlington, $1; Florence Cole, 402 S. Pace street, $1; William Harris, Sparpows Point, $5. Batiste Monkley, 1765 McCoulish street, $25; Lawrence McDowney, 1623 W. Mulberry street, $10; Isaiah Condleton, 1498 Carroll street, $1; Walter Brown, 102 W. Montgomery street, $16; James Peoples, 112 Hilden place, 3 months in House of Correction: John Jones, 1429 Pressman street, $50; James E. Freeman, 224 N. Arlington avenue, $90; Paul Jones, 222 N. Arlington avenue, $60; William Talbott, 1614 Argyle avenue, $5. George Winston, 1557 Woodyear street; Charles E. Meal, 1596 N. Strucker street; Joseph Murbock, 1762 Kiggs avenue; James Blair, 422 New street. HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT John Feldard, 831 Colonial court; Sydney Dandridge, 417 X. Eden St. HELD FOR EASTARDY Louis Holland, 950 Franklin street. ADDRESSED 200,000 Wash, X. C., Mar. 1—John S. Morris is just returning to us as young in Virginia following a two month "Good Writ Speaking Tour", of the Southern states during the course of which it is estimated that he addressed more than two hundred thousand persons of both races. It was announced while he was CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., March 1. Services were largely agemented Sunday at all the churches. Rev H. H. Lewis pastor at Bethel; preached a very inspiring sermon at 11 A. M. Sunday-school at 1 P. M. Epworth League at 6 P. M. At 8 P. M., the ushers rendered a sacred concert which pleased the large audience present. Mr. Geo. Kennardis quite sick at his home on Pine street with the pneumonia. * Mr. Robert E. Stafford is able to be out again after a severe case of indulgence. * Mrs. Ella Foster and her mother-in-law and granddaughter are improving, after being very sick at their home on Muir St. * Miss Viola Foster, of Montclair, N. J., has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Foster. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cornish of Dunn's avenue, gave a delightful party Thursday from 4 P. M. until 6 P. M. in honor of the eighth birthday of their daughter Virginia. The invited guests present were: Misses Mary L. Jackson, Eva Waters, Mattie M. Bennett, Midred St. Chair, Mattie Cromwell, Corinne Waters, Dorothy Cornish, Chadys, Jonette, Helen and Midred Young, Lillian Sharps, Evelyn Barrows, Mabel Bostey, Evelyn Bosley, Emma Stanley, Sarah Smallwood, Saenice Johnson, and Sarah Custis, Masters Samuel Warfield, Rudolph Barrows, Vivian Farrar and cousin Hermes Cornish, Geo. Smallwood, Welton Green and Miss Dolly Green and others, Mrs. Martha Roberson and Miss Lee Cromwell. Her presents were both numerous and useful. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923 WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C., Mar. 1—The Negro National Educational Congress has extended invitations to representatives of 48 states to participate in their conferences which convenes at John Wesley A. M. E Church 14th and Corcoran streets March 6. F. Philos Silus Harris is president of the congress. Phyllis Wheatley W. X. C. A. on Rhode Island avenue at 9th street, opened a campaign for ten thousand dollars yesterday. Mr. John E. Wilson of Baltimore, is undergoing treatment at Walter Reed Hospital. Dr. F. C. Coles of the Coles Dental establishment who was removed from his home to Walter Reed Hospital about a month ago has been removed to a Governor ARE Do and Deter cove Aladdins Lamp Doesn't Than The Makin ARE YOU T Do You Want A If So I and Determine For Y covery of Dr. B Aladdins Lamp Doesn't Seem Much More Wonderful Than The Making Of Many American Millionaires ARE YOU TIRED OF BEING POOR? Do You Want An Opportunity To Become Wealthy? If So Read a Few FACTS! and Determine For Yourself if CREOCO, the Wonderful Discovery of Dr. Brown Doesn't Offer You This Chance The story of Akodinis kump and the untold treasures it brought its possessor could well symbolize the fairy tale dovers of fortune gained by men who, guided by judgment and courage, have placed their funds direct into creative enterprises at their inception, and thus reaped the full reward of the earning power of money. And, as many of us know, it is in the great field of manufacturing and marketing that not only has these dovers of fortune been created—but the greatest of our American institutions have marked up amazing records, of suspendous profit earnings—records which are not only amazing for the amount of wealth created but more amazing still when the element of time and the amount of launching capital are taken into consideration. It is in this field more than any other that the mightiest business oaks have grown from the finest acorns. These great successes have been possible because in each instance they were based on absolute marketing control of some patented product that rendered genuine service to the buyer, with a big volume market. You have the opportunity to decide for yourself whether or not you want to enter this field, with man of prominence, integrity and ability. A Man Of Your Own Race Has Made-What We Believe The Greatest Discovery On Earth Dr. D. H. Brown, a Colored preaching physician, of Jacksonville, Florida, and a graduate of Mehra Medical College, has for many years devoted the greater part of his life towards discovering a medicine that would counteract consumption. As to the success of his efforts we are entirely willing to leave it to the judgment of those people who have been and used thousands upon thousands of bottles of his famous remedy. Recognizing the time had come to give this medicine to the entire world, he known identified himself with a party of prominent white men. Florida, who have organized the Greco Sales Company for the purpose of marketing this wonderful discovery throughout the civilized world. You Must Give My R. An Opportunity To Share In The Profits Of My Discovery? This statement coming from Dr. Brown, when the Croco Sales Company was organized speaks volumes for his great philanthropic triumph of mind, when he insisted that at least one-half of the securities sold by the Croco Sales Company must be sold among those of this race throughout America. He said he wanted his own race to share in the profits of his discovery. He further said he wanted real folks—folks who realized a square deal—folks who could see an opportunity when it was offered—and folks who appreciate what was done for them. Dr. Brown has given you this opportunity—and the moving finger of time is now writing—writing that this is your golden opportunity to share in the rich yields of dollars that this wonderful discovery will no doubt harvest. This opportunity is yours because. We,Offer Direct To The Man Who Wants To Share A Rich Glorious Golden Reward; Subject to withdrawal from the market, or advance without notice, a limited number of the original shares of the Cresco Sales Company, at its par value of $10.00 each. This Company, is a Trust Organization and is capitalized at one-half million dollars. Each share has exactly the same standing in this Company, and draws exactly the same amount of dividends or profit that every other share. The object of offering shares in what we believe to be the greatest fortune opportunity of the age—is the result of the management's decision to spend several hundred thousands of dollars immediately towards acquaintance suffering humanity with this medicine. Newspapers, magazines, bill boards, as well as trade and fraternal organs are all to be employed in blazing out that one powerful word CREOCO. CRE CREOCO JACKS MAKE ALL REMITTANCES AND CHECKS PAYABLE TO CREOCO SALES COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA hospital in Ashville, N. C. He was accompanied by his wife. Play and photo plays at the theatres for the week beginning Feb. 25, are: Howard, 7th street near T., the original Lafayette Players headed by Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond in "The Seventh Guest." Lincoln, U. street near 13th, Norma Talmadge in the "Voice From The Minute" and Goldwyn in "The Sin Flood." Dunbar, Hoot Gibson, in "Riding Wild and Win, Fox in "Queen of the Moulin Rouge". The Broadway 1515 7th street, Marie Prevost in "The Beautiful & Damned" The Republic, U street near 14th street, "Eibl Tide", "A Daughter of-Luxury" and "Every Woman". Dr. J. R. A. Grossland, Technical Assistant, U. S. Veterans Bureau, Washington, D. C., has returned from one of the most intensive surveys among Negro institutions of learning ever undertaken by a Government representative looking after the interest of colored oo-sex service men. Dury ing this trip the Doctor visited approximately twenty institutions giving vocational training to colored ex-service men in a great variety of trades and professions. Aside from a slight cold the Doctor was in good health and spirits ready for another big swing after reporting to Central office the result of his inspections. Deanwood, D. C., Mar. 1—The citizens here are getting busy beautifying their lawns and trimming fruit trees. It's a reminder of spring. * Zion Baptist Church is preparing for a revival to be held the latter part of the month. Rev. E. T. Bradduck D. D., is pastor. * Mr. J. W. Dillard, is seriously ill at his home again. His condition forbids visitors. * Mr. Eagley continues sick at his home. The Deanwood citizens association is making a vigorous campaign for new members. * Mrs. Thomas, of 48th street, N. E., is dead after a short illness. * Mr. Wm. Symes, proprietor of the Deanwood Dry TIRED An Opportun Read a R Yourself if Brown Doesn TIRED OF BEING An Opportunity To Be Read a Few FA Yourself if CREOCO, rown Doesn't Offer Y The Entire World Will Share In Amazement At The Power Of Creoco This is the way one prominent man in Florida put it not very long ago—when discussing the merits of this wonderful discovery. That we believe this to be true is responsible for our decision to leave nothing undone towards portraying and heralding, this great remedy whoever the sun of civilization shines. TWO GOLD TRANS OF 25 FREIGHT CARS each would be required to transport this remedy every week it only a very small percentage of the tubercular infected people throughout the world started treating themselves with this great discovery. Do we have a market? Well we should say so. Even while we write, there are literally thousands and thousands throughout this Country that are dying from the ravages of this disease. Is it any wonder, therefore, when speaking of the money-making possibilities that this discovery will bring, that one man remarked that CREOCO is only another name for LIQUID GOLD. You Can Share. In This Liquid Gold To Its Fullest Extent With this opportunity before you, that of buying a partnership interest which is denoted by shares in the Cisco Sales Company, and are now being offered for the first time—it resus only with you to make your decision as to whether or not you wish to be a part of this high enterprise. These shares that are now being offered you today at $19.00 each may be worth $29.00 each tomorrow—and a year from now they may be worth $109.00 each, if you should be able to purchase them at any price. The Open Road To Fortune And Independence Beckons You. Do You Want To Travel It? To travel the road of fortune and independence you must invest in something that will give your money a chance to grow. in something that will give your money a chance to grow. One of America's greatest capitalists once said that a hundred dollars properly invested is worth a life time of saving. He knew the principles by which money grows—how it had grown for him—and how it is growing for others. These same principles—that of making money make money—will be employed in your behalf and utilized to the fullest extent in marketing Urecoo. Get In While The Gettin's Good. Such An Opportunity Can't Last Very Long. Criticus is not just a flashin' the pain, not just our dividend and quit—not a win or lose it all quick proposition, but a real, lasting, bomb-proof investment that should pay more dividends and quicker dividends than any proposition you could put your money into. And the beauty of it is—it should keep on paying the same dividends. One man said that Crecoe was better than a life insurance policy, for it would take care of him as long as he lived and his children's grandchildren. Think what this will mean to you—what it will mean to those whose welfare costs within your two hands. The responsibility is yours. The message is nearly told. WARNING TO INVESTORS Do not let your shares in the Creoco Company get out of your possession at anytime for any purpose whatsoever. These shares are worth $10.00 each today—They will probably be worth much more in the very near future. When these shares start to advance—certain people, no doubt, will make every attempt to secure your shares. They will probably offer to loan you money on them. They will ask you to name a price for them. They will try to have you put up your shares as collateral. Be not deceived. They will know the value of these shares. They know the still greater value which they are apt to soon acquire. SO TAKE WARNING. HANG ON TO EVERY SHARE OF CREOCO THAT YOU CAN RAKE AND SCRAPE TO BUY. ALL REMITTANCES SAL SONVIL ALL REMITTANCES AND CHECKS PAYMENT SALES CO ONVILLE, FL Goods and Notion store is out again after having been confined to his home by illness. 27 IN TRAFFIC COURT Failure to give Right of Way: Stephen Warren, 2115 Brunsnur St. $5; Clarence Frey, 505 Vincent St. $10; Wendell Wilson, 70 Baker St. dismissed; Robert L. Jackson, 767 W. Saratoga St. dismissed; Edward Bright, 928 Argyle avenue, $5; Gilbert Schaffer, 411 N. Dellas St. 45 days in jail; Charles Tyler, Wesport, $5; Edward Pearson, 528 Burgundy St. 5. No License or Registration Certificate: Richard Banks, 129 S. Dallas St. $20; Joseph Maker, 739 W. Franklin St. $10; George Pope, 210 S. Spring St. $30; Frank B. Carter, 310 Element St. $20. Speeding or Reckless Driving: Norman Collins, Sykesville, $25; Alexander Bentley, 1010 Druid Hill avenue, $5; Creed Deed, 609 Pitcher St. $5; Roy Daley, 710 Lafayette avenue, $25; Lily Cook, Pace St. $5; Charles Bazzell, 4535 Division St. $5; Daniel Desmond, OF BEING nity To Bee Few FAC CREOCO, n't Offer Y AND CHECKS PAYA ES CO LE, FL 513 N. Central avenue, $5; George S. Turpi, 1620 Brunt St., $5; George W. Johnson, 519 W. Cross St., $5; Francis Webb, 2110 McCulloh St., $5. Wrong Parking, no Lights etc.: Perey-Morton, 911 McDonough St., $5; Herbert Johnson, 4 N. Mount St., $10; James Campbell, 1515 Mosher St., $5; William Locust, 915 McCulloh St., $1; Carroll Dare, 580 Presstman St., $3. Schwaber's Leather House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 809 Penna. Ave. Schwaber's Leather House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 809 Penna. Ave. Agents for Leather Findings and Rubber Heels We deliver by Parcel Post. Send Checks or Money Order. Jan. 19-13f PHONE: MADISON 7398 The BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PHONE: MADISON 7308 The BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Our Three-Months Course is a Proven Success... Start your Boy, your Girl, and Yourself Now.--ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. NG POOR? come Wealthy? CTS! the Wonderful Dis- ou This Chance OR? thy? erful Dis- ance Don't Fool Your Dollars Away. Put Then To Work And Make Them Work Hard A dollar in itself has no value. It is merely a symbol. Its value lies in what it will buy of food or clothing, or what it can earn for you. dollars are like men. Some are lazy and do not use to the oldest extent the powers which lie within themselves. Put those dollars to work; don't fool them away in fruitless labors, Mrs. F. H. Chase, of Balgor, Maine, put one hundred dollars to work in United Verde Company, and today it is worth Thirty-five Thousands. Billy Grove, a hotel clerk of Lauding, Michigan, put one thousand dollars to work less than twelve years ago, and today it is worth nearly one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Hundreds and hundreds of similar cases could be quoted. This YOUR choice—YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY to put your dollars to work—so they will work day in and day out year in and year out—hebling the message of Creoco and bringing you in big profit-making returns. "Don't Be Too Late" We can give no assurance whatever as to the length of time this opportunity will be before you or even if it will EVER be offered you again. It is probable that this great chance will last only a short time more. If you expect to avail yourself of it while it yet remains, then you must not and you must not RIGHT NOW. There is a tide in the affairs of men that, taken at its flood, leads on to fortune. How true the poet wrote! The opportunity of today—the fortune of tomorrow. He who grasps opportunity NOW—has provided for all the days that are to come. The moving fingers. Fate, writes, and, having writ, moves on. The land that weaves your destiny is nearing the end of its work—the pendulum that is ticking off the hours between today and tomorrow is slowing up. The thing that you do after you read these words; will, we believe, affect the tenor of your life. Opportunity Is Calling You Louder And Clearer Than ever before in your life. Answer its call. Join the discoverer of this wonderful medicine and share in the beautiful profits it will obviously earn. Who believes for one moment that Creoco won't be a repetition of other products that have earned millions. You believe this. Of course you do. Down in your heart you must. Then ACT that the glorious golden reward that's now at hand may be part of yours. Act—that you may enter in before the doors of this opportunity is closed. Act for sudden influence! For'a lifetime of case! For wealth! Act! and ACT now. BUY,BUY,BUY Buy, one, two, three, five, ten, or a hundred shares of Cropon. It doesn't make any difference how many you buy. BUY every share that is within your power and BUY it RIGHT NOW TODAY. Get in on the cleanest, squarest deal of all. Buy in a proposition that gives you the opportunity to make enough that it will keep you in happiness and contentment throughout your life. Fill in the Coupon below and go to the Post Office now. This decision may change your entire life. COUPON ON Creoco Sales Co., Dept. 561, Jacksonville, Fla., I want to be with you as part owner of Creoco. I hereby subscribe for ..... shares of Creoco at $10.00 per share and $..... is herewith enclosed in full payment for same. It is understood I am to share equal and pro-rata in all money earned. Mail the certificate for shares and all future dividends to Name ..... Street ..... City ..... State ..... State. 513 N. Central avenue, $5; George S. Turpi, 1620 Brunt St., $5; George W. Johnson, 519 W. Cross St., $5; Francis Webb, 2110 McCullough St., $5. COUPON CHILDREN GIVEN CHANGE TO VOTE ON NEXT MEDALS Booker Washington, Dunbar, Benjamin Bannecker, Henry O. Tanner Are Some Names Suggested The Arroyo's Douglass Editor promised to let out a secret to boys and girls this week. Here it is: The story contest has met with such tremendous success this year, that it has been suggested to carry on a similar contest next year. Naturally some other great men besides Frederick Douglass should be honored. The Douglass Editor selected Frederick Douglass for the dead medals, and he that would be a good idea to let the boys and girls themselves select the great man or woman whose likeness is to appear on the pretty bronze medals next year. SOME WANT BOOKER T. Already the "suggestors" have been lost. Some of them went Eckert T. Washington, who was president of Tuskegee Institute, and the founder of industrial education in Amherst, Mr. Washington was born in Virginia April 5, 1855, and died November 13, 1915. Paul Lawrence Tumber, greatest poet the Negro race has produced, who was born in Denver, Ohio, June 27, 1872, and died February 9, 1966. Susan Ware Tumber, U.S. poet and mother of Nettie Tumber, so beloved for the most people, Tumber for wipe the first almine post from the cedar cedar, etc., in America, made the first check, and I helped the land for the cedar cedar. He was later in Columbia, He was later in Columbia, 1913. During the summer Phyllis Wheatley, the author of Revolutionary times, and Seminumer Truth, the politician have been conquered. Letters contribute to our in-flight winners of the Doughless problem-praising this period of bonding our great men. Depthy Salisbury, Mk. says, "I am a proud of my Ph.D. degree. Though I would take nothing in, I would for it." Elaine Harris, Doughless, says, "The model I was taught in Music Theory was the model I am taught in achievement of her life." Little Elaine, Sphod 112 says, "I see Doughless' bright face around my body and I think more and peace of our greatest Neope." On Valentine, of the same school says, "I am sure I would love words I would and I would with the that that I will write next time." Elaine Harris is one of the many women we will give our trust and next year in honor of great of the race." Gertrude Harris is one who thinks Doughless' birthday should be observed as a part holiday at host. Midland College, below proud her parents were when they burned she had won a medal. A number of boys and girls who did not write stories this year have written saying they are used availi- to to write next year if we have a show contest again. Well, we are going to have one but the first thing is to decide which one of our great men and women we will honor. The coupon in the next column must be used for voting. Write your choice for the next model by the blank and send or be living in it in the Angels' Model Editor. We are using a coupon to keep the ballots boy from being picked. If any great man or woman in the list above is desired, bags and girls may feel perfectly free to nominate any one of their choice. Various names may be sure to entail your coupon out and mail it early. Two or more children may use the same coupon, providing they attentive times and addresses to it on a separate piece of paper. A CORRECTION Loon Chapman, the 12-year-old boy who has been missing since September, was in a 2-inch institution of a foot as published in last week's APEO-AMERICAN. DEALTHY LUNGS If you cough, have any trouble that affects breathing or have a growing weakness that seems due to deficient lung action, it is time to grab the chiropractic opportunity by the forelock. The delicate lung membranes are under control of spinal nerves. Lung weakness is due to deficient nerve supply. Adjusting the joints of the backbone which press upon spinal nerves will remove the pressure and Nature given a chance, will restore health. DR. MALLETTE CHIROPRACTOR 1841 DRUID HILL AVE. Batrahee on Robert Street Oxfordshire OX2 840 P. M. POLITICAL CALENDAR March 13—Last day for filing nomination papers. April 3—Primary Election—both parishes. May 8—Election of Mayor, President and 18 members of City Council and City Comptroller. April 2 and 9—Registration Days. Notes: who appeared on primary nomination contest in the Fourth District worked a rode jolt the week when J. Jesse Wilkins, district 52d Provision street, died his last year in a collidation. Three days later on Wednesday City Commission Wit. L. Friesen- kamp, Plymouth followed suit. City Commission Wesley T. McGuffin pro- mended that he would stand for pro- tection and will the papers for the protection be submitted to the March 11th Council the next week. It is expected that prosecution that deserved Duncan's help during the investigation will be reconsidered. Chris Woolley, 1976, Plymouth pro- mended that he will stand for pro- tection that he expected to run, but he will not be预估 whether he will stand the prosecution run as an independent in the general election. DEL. WHITE DECLINES OFFICES for James A. White, dentist, best president in a career. Professionally mentored by a team of the most experienced dentists in deceased. Req. BS or equiv in the Dental Arts, be the point. "Personal ambition, and political ambition should not be allowed to stem in the way of reaching the goal." "White I feel grateful to those who have urged me to enjoin the fight and the Armed Forces or for protecting some. I feel my duty in this time lies in not undulating the spituation, but in believing, two men who have a fair chance. PREFERENCES NO CONTEST Something out of gentile amour leaders reveals the fact that the primary contest is desirable. Others declare this the only means of finding out the people's choice. White Republicans have argued it is said, to put up one white and two colored Republican candidates in the Fourth District, which has 10,000 colored Republicans, 12,000 white Democrats, and 5,000 white Republicans. Already the organization has put up its white comedicism candidates, and it is believed will be behind City Councilman Efgrigger and McGinn in their fight for reelection. George A. Watty, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, is one of the men who would preface no primary battle. He said, "Nothing can be accomplished by a scramble. Two men ought to be selected whom we can all get behind and elect." Mrs. James W. Frey, of Folehawk street, unrestricted at breakfast last Tuesday Mrs. Mee Franklin, of W. C. Africa. Mrs. Fannilmer is a native of Baltimore, but is working good with her husband, who is a wealthy man in Montgomery W. C. Africa, and business man. Google K. Harper, 325 Stanford Plaza is able to be out again after a week's illness. A hightail birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Offord, in home of their daughter, who was 15. February 22, 1927. These present were Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Offord, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnson, Misses Hazel Thema, Jamie and Geneva Johnson, Jessie and Elisa Ambuto, Brown, Francis and Elsa Ambuto,atherine and Neal People, Carey Offord, Mary Gray, Thelmus White, Hazel Melver, Messy Lainy Abundue, Alton Jackal, Horne Howard, Alton Ewale, George Jackson, Richard Offord, Harrison Jefferson, Archie and Marion Johnson, Mrs. Frances Tavans made the Bell Monk Christian Organization a present of a marshal Shall on Monday, February 19th. After a few brief remarks from Mrs. John Wilson was presented by Mrs. John Wilson, was given a standing vote of thanks. Mr. William Earlard, president. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923 The Presidium Department received Charles "King" Carr as a variable man who did his work officially," said Discover Unizitz to a representative of the Free American Wednesday, referring to an editorial in this paper on his recent dismissal from the service. According to the Discoverist found there in the service when he came there had he been until his record of which he knew nothing was taken by the Federal Grand Jury. I was sorry for I realized we were not a valuable man, he said. Chris admitted that his record took him conflicted with the Presidium Department was not the best and this formed the basis for a fight against him that was finally in the Federal court and the notion of this fight and the notion of the Grand Jury there was nothing to be done. CASE EXPRESSED ACTION Mr. Smith stated that Mr. Smith had informed the Department that he expected the first case there thus, and had only the slightest promise for the first case of the District was increased to be the second. He said a number of responses who had it in the area and response to the because of it was a good response to hit at notification outpouring through him. Then some of it was because I am a educated man and because in writing corresponded to the Police Department and not to the Department that he had been extremely careful since his connection with the Department, and that he could be given in many chances to show that he wanted to be a notorious citizen. STAFFORD OUT OF 15 Uof H. Phoenix W. Scott, formerly the leading host for Society Unternehmen of Philadelphia, now of Toronto Canada, is the president and leader of the Persian Scott's Sensational Tobacco Shops, rest with a very careful position while attaining one of his outstanding achievements. In both places he is in December last. He is proud of his recovery. Prof. Scott has canceled all engagements for the future, and in the next few days will leave his apartment in Pittsburgh, Pa., and return to Canada with his family. In July he will pay his first visit with his family to his old birthplace, Baltimore, Md., after about four over 40 years with his thirties. Mr. George H. Allen of Cold Street, Mr. George H. Allen of Old Northinities and suburbs. Mr. Jonathan H. Bonner, 556 W. Lawrence street, who has been ill at his home for the past six weeks, mother of the care of Dr. W. A. Wright, has gone, with little impetuose, to Groveville and Washington, N.C. to stay with his parents and to recover. He has been thanked for his charity during her unbands illness. Mrs. Larry Stavell, president of the Ladies' Missionary Society of Psalmist Baptist Church, wishes to thank her friends and members for their donation to her pound party which the gave for the benefit of the poor and sick. "He first gifted to the poor benefit to the Lord." One with some knowledge of Shorthand preferred, though not essential. Answer in own handwriting, stating qualifications, experience, etc. IF YOU VOTE FOR ME I'LL BE MAYOR OF ALL THE PEOPLE MAY, 1919. Why is it that Mr. the four new school buildings begun and com- pleted during Mayor Tweeting's administration, only one school 12, which is a colored school, has remainment? The other schools all white School 15 Poplar Grove St., 76 La- cest Point and the Monticello School all have gymnastics. Is it a fair fact colored school children need no athletic exercise? THEIR CHOICE FOR MAYOR K. Grant Tyler, lawyer—No Breeding for me. Clarke L. Smith, lawyer—I have not made up my mind whom to support but it will not be Breeding. Miss Mary Cook, stenographer— Like Preston. Alfred Nixon, insurance I pres- fer seeing a strong Republican nominated, not being enamored with Breeding. Willard W. Allen, real estate- In this fight I believe colored women would get more if they were organized, then being better able to make our strength appreciated by those to whom we throw it. Maj. Charles E. Glidden—I have not made up my mind who I will vote for, but am not for Browning. J. Howard Payne, 14 E. Pleasant street—There is one thing you can say for me: I will not vote for Browning. It is time for colored people to take a chance with some other side. We can't make my bigger mistake or pick a bigger loser than we did when we voted for Browning. George L. Pendleton, 14 E. Pleasant street—I shall vote for the man that gives the most per- sistance of being about better conditions in our High School situation. I am through with Browning. He has benac- cured all the way from his failure to recommend a member of the School Board to allowing the Ken City to participate. U. Grant Tyler, 14 K. E. Pleasant street I have made my decision yet as to the man I will vote for but I shall not vote for Blooming When I know where the other candidate stand or what position I should COUPE $1445 SEDAN $1465 Cord Tires on All Models SMALL CASH PAYMENT BUYS THIS JEWETT BALANCE MONTHLY 50 H. P.—Am COUPE $1445 SEDAN $1465 Card Tires on All Models JEWETT A Thrifty Six Built by Paige TOURING $995 ROADSTER $995 Prices f. o. h. Factory Tux Extra SMALL CASH PAYMENT BUYS THIS JEWETT BALANCE MONTHLY 50 H.P.-Amazing Performance-$995! Jewett's six cylinders are 314 by 5 inches. They give you full fifty horsepower. No automobile of comparable size and price was ever built with such power! Consider the amazing performance of this fine motor in the 2805-pound Jewett. Acceleration from 5 to 25 miles in seven seconds. You can take traffic in high gear at two miles an hour, or the straight-ahead stretch at sixty. Beat any car climbing hills. It's the wonderful Paige-built motor that does these things — a motor finely built and ideally lubricated. High-pressure oiling sends a gallon of oil every 46 seconds to all main and connecting rod bearings at 15 miles per hour. All moving parts are remarkably smooth, noticeably silent. The new-type, all-steel, oil-tight universal joints — oiled, not FRISBY 1405 FRISBY Motor Car Co. 1405 LAURENS STREET PROFESSIONAL MEN LACK RACE PRIDE striking Statements of Harry O. Wilson 1. 85 per cent of insured colored people are insured in white companies. 2. We say we deal with a greedy man because he is col- ored, but if that greedy man is not keen, we run up bills and put him out of business. 3. 80 per cent of doctors, preachers, school teachers and lawyers do not patronize col- ored business enterprises so they get 80 per cent of their income from the race. 4. on the other hand. 5. White doctors attend 80 per cent of colored people in city. They are kept busy in my section while colored physicians insist on living on Drumb Hill avenue. 6. I know an undertaker who having buried others in pumpe and fashion, he himself is in the poorhouse, and will be buried in a proper grave. High class people owe this man $100,000. Why not have those some white man? Professional men are seeking in past years, since Harry 19. Wilson bamber old nearly one hundred business men and women who hold their eighth annual benefit at the N. M. A. Tuesday night. Mr. Wilson said "We might as well drop the old idea of patronizing a man because he is colored, for but a few practices what they perch. . . . We spend where we think our money will do the most good or where we hope to get the best results. . . Since we do this, why not be frank and say that this is personally Mr. Wilson decked in one always colloidal colored doctors, builders, carpenters and purchased his appliances from colored business men. Harry T. Pratt urged the business Man to see that $4,400 ap DR JAW DENTIST Gos Crown Bridge Administered work specialty PHONE VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIAAVE EWET thrifty Six Built by Pa mazing Perform Y Motor LAURENS ST MAdison 6418 greased—have sealed-in lubrication good for 15,000 miles. Jewett gives fast shifting of gears with a bare 3-inch movement. Thanks to a new clutch, shift as fast as your hand can move. No pause, no clash. Drop from high to second at 30 miles per hour: that's Jewett gear-mastery. Ball-bearing spindles, an exclusive Jewett betterment, give superior steering ease. Every inch of it is ruggedly built; and Jewett's 200 pounds greater weight gives big-car riding ease. Genuine leather upholstery. Built-in transmission lock. Drum-type headlamps. Snug curtains; abundant riding room. See for yourself this high-power, Paige-built Jewett Six, at $995. In all the world there never was such a car at such a price! MAdison 6418 Every Person Should Send Congratulations To The Manufacturers Any medicine that succeeds when doctors fail is worthy of all the publicity possible, and the manufacturers are entitled to all sorts of praise. That it not be for the publicity given Herbs of Life and its merits, make a person would have been carved by the "Flu" or Impaction during the post few weeks. Therefore, we suggest that every person appoint himself a competitor of one and send a letter of praise to the manufacturers of Herbs of Life, or better still, write them a testimonial letter, starting just what Herbs of Life did for you in this way the founder of Herbs of Life will be kept in good spirits and will no doubt work hard harder during the next few months to make his testimonial still better if such is possible. The Medical Fraternity claims that when a better medicine is made, the makers of Herbs of Life will make it; so with a plenty of encouragement the founder of Herbs of Life will no doubt be kept working until Herbs of Life is known by every person on the face of the earth. These testimonials should be sent directly to 111 Brentwood Avenue, Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co., and they will reach the proper authorities. The nearest branch is located in Baltimore, Md., of hold Pennsylvania avenue. MISSING! JAMES DAVID HILL. 13 Years O. 1257 North Carry Street TOURING $995 ROADSTER $995 Prices f.o.b. Factory Tax Extra iance—$995! Car Co. TREET ```markdown ``` Captain George bamateurs, they throw protection around in the floor, four. BOOKS BROWN'S All Points This is the Maryland run People. In order Captain C Walk Miss B Captain B evenings from your committee made, as posed Brown will w Make your a and added for and grove for You have Is Recog M If you are down, discuss you must take It will give new men in the town, debilitated of years on human system losses such will brace you very few Men who feel so them feel a the future, may be too VITAL SIP Philips' Men and women results N The a full course Drungist, N We want We will give for $5,00. The results return ABSOLUTELY are still skipped For Chro KURA BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR BROWN'S GROVE & S All Points on the Bay; A Bay to Brown This is the only steamer and Maryland run exclusively for C People. In order to secure choice da Captain George W. Brown PHONE, MA OR C Walter R. Langley, PHONE, WO Miss Lula S. Richard, PHONE, MA Captain Brown will be at evenings from now until the f your committee authority to so made, as positively no dates will Brown will wait on any commi Make your appointments by ph and added features are conti and grove for the comfort and 10 - STOP You have a right to when buying HERBS C Is Recognized As The Run Right T READS' 1 FOR THIS WON MEN + A If you are suffering from t down, discharged or disappoin you must take at once KURA W BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR BROWN'S GROVE & STEAMER STARLIGHT STARLIGHT 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 Captain George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE. MADISON 8288 GR CALL Walter R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St. PHONE. WOLFE 4222-4 Miss Lula S. Richardson, 214 Dolphin St. PHONE. MADISON 1886-3 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 boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 10 - STORES - 10 You have a right to expect a square deal when buying a medicine HERBS OF LIFE Is Recognized As The Square Deal Kind Run Right To Either Of READS' 10 STORES FOR THIS WONDERFUL TONIC MEN=ANY AGE If you are suffering from loss of manhood or visibly run down, discharged or disappointed in the pleasure of life, then you must take at once KURA VITAL SPARKS It will a men in the first few doses; it w ness, liability, lack of force of years ought to have. This human system like steam work losses such as Wet Dreams r will brace you up and make it very few Men in the World to who feel so strong that a boy them feel a great deal stronger the future. Now don't hesit may be too late. VTAM SPARKS has been in Philips Medical Institute, Spi men and women since 1898 results Then why not YOF? a full course of treatment, p Drugist. Notice—Vital Sparks men in the first few doses; it will restore your Vitiligo, weakness, debility, lack of force that any man between and of years ought to have. This wonderful remedy works on the human system like steam works on an engine, it will stop all losses such as Wet Dreams from mistakes of youth. It will breeze you up and make life worth living again. There are very few Men in the World today (the pace of the world) who feel so strong that a box of Vital Sparks would not make them feel a great deal stronger and give them a new lease on the future. Now don't hesitate, get a box today, tomorrow may be too late. VITAL SPARKS has been in use in the well known by Philips Medical Institute. Specialist in chronic ailments of men and women since 1898 with thousands upon the series of results. Then why not YO? Price $1.00 per box or $5.00 for a full course of treatment, personal or by mail or at your Dungist. Notice-Vital Sparks works also wonders on women. FREE TRIAL—Guarantee We want every weak man to try Vital Sparks at our risk. We will give 9 days free trial, by ordering a course of 6 doses for $5.00. Use it for 9 days and if you are not satisfied with results return the balance and we will at once return you $5.00 ABSOLUTELY without any red tape. Get it right now. If you are still skeptical, send for a free sample. (Enclose a 20 stamp) For Chronic Ailments of Men KURA UROTOLL KURA 6-0-6-0 For Blood Poison A powerful blood remedy to We want every weak man to try Vital Sparkls in our rest. We will give 8 days free trial, by ordering a course of 6 books for $5.00. Use it for 9 days and if you are not satisfied with results return the balance and we will at once return you $2.00 ABSOLUTELY without any red tape. Get it right now. If you are still skeptical, send for a free sample. Enclose a 20 stamp 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. If there is any discharge, take a sample of the urine to take Motrol at once, until it clears. Also for the relief of bladder, stricture and prostrate gland troubles, and urine acid solvent. Price $1.00 per box, 5 boxes $5.00. For Discharges KURA SANTOL TORPEDOES A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social diseases of men and Lonerovery (white) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $1.50. INJECTION 50c, the silver kind 75c. For lay dies SEPOTOLL, the 20th century antisiphic, 50c. for chronic ulcers and non granul- mous leg soress. It also tosit from the worst cases in 185 the worst cases. $2.00 per jar For Cold and Griffe For Itch and Eczema Kura Sul-Phenoll Oint. 59c; LOTION, 75c Always look for the name of— PELL-MA ME Pratt and Bond Sts. Always look for the name of PELL-MA MEN Pratt and Bond Sts. Brown told the come, they would be prepared to would have to look out after their customers. He and safegirls were warily applauded. The manager, L. Laamphey, used as tote, coal, shortages master. Kura Vital Sparks FREE TRIAL—Guarantee active new life and vision to weak will restore your Vitality. Work- that any man between 60 and wonderful recently works on the eyes on an earring, at will stop all from mistakes of youthful age. It is worth living again. There are may the pace of the wee load of Vital Sparks would not make and give them a new lease on state, get a box today, tomorrow can use in the well known Dr. specialist in chronic ailments of thousands upon thousands of Price $1.00 per box or $2.00 for personal or by mail or at your works also wonder or women. o try Vital Sparks in our risk by ordering a course of 6 boses and if you are not satisfied with we will at once return your 5.500 tape. Get it right now. If you we sample, (Enclose a 20 stamp) KURA 6-0-6-0 For Blood Poison A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored soaps, aching bones, rumin- ing sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second batte £4.00 by presenting the label is mankind's worst enemy, it causes 90% of all diseases that shortens life, PELI-MA TEM will prevent and cure constipation and its complications and make your life worth living again. The reason PELI-MA is a wonder remedy, is because it is a combination of 10 rare herbs and fragrant flowers grown all over the world. Does not taint, tastes delicious. A large box 12.5 by mail 29. Free Sample (close 2c stump). NOTICE For those who don't care to bother and steep PELL-MA TABLETS we have PELL-MA TABLETS, candy made made of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Aets mild without gripping or weakening. But on the contrary the user feeds better and stronger. Its action will astonish you. Price 25c. by mail 25c. For sale at READS DRUG STORES, SENAHS, 2 STORES, NORTHWESTERN, LAURENS, TERRELLS, BUCHANNANS, or direct from us. Personal or by mail. DICINE COMPANY on our preparations. Baltimore, Md. life and vigor to weak ‘4 Champion of Civie Welfare and the Square oad Pusishea ovurs Friday In dhe AfrocATprlean Bulldng, 628 N. Butaw coe buinne, Mae hy the APRO-AMERTCAS COMPASS — Jonux UH. Menrny, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 coum. tenets breainent D. Anse ACU, Treasurer Mintriivon raters $2.0 por year, 3428 tor ak month To cone ee tages mtn fqn iy uence. Ronan Seaverunge Reprener ea eoe Wey. et Company, 604 Dearborn arc acaga aoe Vetee Batt BES S0ioes Beate Se Saee : Member Associated Negro Press “Independent In Alt Things; Neutral Tn Nothing” "Phone: VErnon wne-corr a Vi nett What The “AFRO” Stands For 1, Culored policemen, policewomen and firtemen, os 2 Colored ‘representatives un city, county tnd State ‘board of ene Binal sutures for-equat Work for schoot teachers without regard eC Galore! members on butrd of Sinte Institutions wher Jnmates are rotor a The Grganiation of labor union among all groups of catorea orleans A university and agricultural eotkege far cotmréa. people aus AEA Cote ern fre nd he Ra and Fe tari seeate — ‘The entrance of Dr. Jesse Wilkins into the 4th District fight considerably muddies the couneilmanic waters Among thé people who do’ fot understand Mayor' Broening are the Democrats, the Non-partisans and the Republicans, : Dr. Pritchett Backs Dr. Budd. The idea of teaching a smattering of industrial sub-| jects at the sucrifice of the reading, writing and arith: metic, is condemned by Dr. Henry S. Pritchett. president| of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement. of! ‘Teaching as “fundamentally unsound.” . In this respect Dr. Pritchett's annual report backs up the articles appearing weekly in this newspaper under the signature of Dr. A. B. Budd. For some time Dr. Budd has been demonstrating hot hoys and girls are being graduated trom Maryland's rural schools who are unable to read. write or speak ‘correctly. For this, Supervisor J. W. Huflington is held to blame, because of his new program of putting a special] industrialized course of study in colored schools only, Congressional Filibusters . Itavas a kind of a joke to the Republican party when a few Southern Democrats decided to filibuster in order to prevent the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and the Liberian Loan. Republican leaders have begun to smile on the other side of theiy faces when the same Southern Democrats aided by Republican radicals staged a second filibuster in order to prevent the consideration of the President's Ship Subsidy Bill. With the Ship Subsidy Bill will probably go dowh also the latest proposal of President Harding's that we take part in the Permanent Court of International Justice, the Soldier Bonas Bill and various other measures for the relief of the farmer, Congress will adjourn until next December. We hope vueation will do it good. Maybe the reception of the constituents back home will convince Senators in ‘the interim that the Senate needs to change its rules to do away with the filibuster monkey business. Judge Morris Soper. — The AFRO-AMERICAN congratulates Mr. Morris Soper upon his nomination and confirmation by the Sen- ate as United States District Judge. Judge Soper made an enviable record upon the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City as a chief Judge, and hundreds of colored people who admired his many fine qualities, regretted to se him resign to enter the practice of the law, When theglevation of Judge John C. Rose to the bench of the U.S. District Court of Appeals left a vacancy in the District Court, it was immediately felt that his most logical successor was Judge Soper. Judge Soper was willing to sacrifice his more lucrative practice of the law for the bench again, and it is a fine tribute to him that despite objections among some law- yers and the Congressional filibuster in Washington, the Senate nevertheless, took the time to act favorably upon his nomination.” Some time ago Judge Soper announced that he intend- ed to make a motion at the next meeting of the Bar’As- sociation which would open its doors to all lawyers whether colored or white. Perhaps it was this announce- ment as much as anything else, which led a number of lawyers to oppose his confirmation. The AFRO-AMERICAN not only congtatulates Judge Soper. but it expresses the belief that he is in every way x worthy successor to Judge Rose. we Mavor Broening Hesitates. - Nothing more aptly characterizes the whole administra tion Mayor Broening than his present hesitation in an nouncing his candidacy for re-election. The Democratic candidate, Mr, Howard Jackson and the independent | candidate My, James H. Preston are in the field and work- \ing for votes. Mayor Broening casts straws in the air jlo see which way the wind biows, « \ Some things the Mayor has done in his administration. Even his worst enemies will admit this. He has built a Pay pool in Druid Hill Park, vetoed the measure to place a moving picture theatre opposite the Y. M. C. “AL. completed the school survey put over the loans, ap- pdinted nurses and doctors in the Health Department and laborers in the Water Department. For these appoint- ments he gets the credit, they were actually made by the Webith Commissioner and Mr. Robert Stevens of the Water Board. : On other important matters concerning our welfare. nevertheless. the Mayor “hesitated until he was lost.” He had an opportunity to name colored members on the Jail Board. He knew that 65 per cent of the prisoners in the City Jail are colored. He had an opportunity to name a colored member on the School Board, if only a recess appointee. He had a chance to stand out for colored constables, fér the re- naming of Perkins Square for Frederick Douglass, and for the paving of alleys in the colored sections. Tn all of these matters he had no convictions or lacked the courage of them. Had Mayor Broening followed the advice of his colored advisers in the ‘City Council on matters involving our welfare instead of fathering the one branch council plan to.get rid of colored councilmen altogether, he would not be guessing where his support is to come from in the next election. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SECOND SECTION _FRIDAY,'MARCH 2, 1923 We es ie fe ON ove Le ee Bly fo] Motunenr (aah a 0| U0 vss Agee —— HON © Bier type Ve et i) LYNCHING om iga Me as Cane" eu) CHIL See ee a y DREN FFF) = pa ee oo Yi a SOLS . pees ome | on Yi in SSS Mich In Little ‘These whe insist that we should elie yee mute eeeal to Cana fing Canada’s conerusity in shiping is utthedsinctearn Eel What's ina name? Weil, Genera) ters commander af tive Bast rus siti militie, MMosee xoime to Europe—hosultine, Fine, They've needed i Muses ver there for same tine, he National Gemeaphie Soctots Jeuttitg an expedtigion to search for new variety of corn. BIC of am aid society We ie nations) probibitivn Chfuseoment squid ete ssetines Court rules “petting” Ie not grounds for iivare. Marriot nen feed hesitate no longer petting ches New York legisiator save ne binok Jon heavt bs worthy inane thay B ennty Vorssibily xo, bat ae xttise damier ver diet for breach ef promise x00 long way” taward repairs val te. rewals, . pisburh divine censured for bead serminns—heuitine, Cenoralls Bethe ect and aot he ruth sermons thi draws the ire of the pews, TE you're discouraged and luc, eheor a). TL zoek. Tuvinichamen 2.000 veces to “arsive,” snd the lest tit Were the longest Norwogian scientists discavers that perfume contains calories and is Nestthfal, ”Plappers long. aga dis. eavered that its i workuble snbsti- tute for ae bath. China on brink oF ruin—headline, ‘Phe brink Is surely KeUIINg. C0n- zusted, One sreat trouble with the coun- try Js that # oul of 10 pairs of pants Wear out in the Seat first, “rhe uttention of those who think things couldn’ be wore Jn Russia ix called te the Annotneement. that the Ford ix to inviude that harassed country. Perhaps If we aldi't sit around so mavels this comnery woul make bet ter progress. A Chicago launker has heen eavght in Seattle. A mun ix always sufer in his home town. > ‘The greht trouble about being horn poor fs overcoming It This ia gro country. This great country because i 8 not run on the European. plan. | What is needed for several promi- nent murder cases ie ce Uitte more oblivion, Folk wha take honeymoons by air plunte should be earetuil to avoid fall- pee ; _ Fifteen Years Ago toms Prom, ‘The Afro-American ek 4 ison Dr. J. H, N. Waving who recent- ly resigned a& principal of the Colored High and Training School, is practicing medicine in Washing- (on sit the home of his brother, 1818 18th street, N, W. R. R. Wright, Jr., of Phifadel- phint, addressed ‘the annual meet- ing: of the Scientific and Sociologist Society it Madison Street Church lust Monday night, His subject was, “The Economie Basis Of Rucial Progress." Rev. A. Gaines also. spoke. Mr. ‘Mason Hawkins Is president of the society. A mandolin and guitar club was organized be the musieal enthusi- sis of the Y. M,C. A. Mr W. TL. J. Beckett will be the director. A literary and debating elu was also organized lost Friday night, “A Mile of Nickels" rally by which it IS hoped $200 will he ralxed for the Empty Stocking Ginn willbe held ac the ¥. W. C. A. next Friday. The funds wil be used to purchase a fresh alr farm for colored children, Miss _Mumie V.’ Woolford spent the weok in Washington, the gucst of Miss Ida Contee, of D. St. N. W: The Mathematles Of ‘This Header ‘Ave Paty And tn Addition ie Feviten tie Never Mealy Sport, Church, Woman's, Teditor- Bi"Thwarrleal Or Ieeen he See frat tana Sages Very: Caret il ‘rote ator: ‘since “your paper aevaten 4 column of more! qo sueh Kem a “Tron” Morning. ‘bute md ti Iheadlines ur the front page oft ell he sory: of some hoinons mr fee vue wamlal that an ental tinwunt of spe souk bw devoted the tng ferent sd mp that tie rotired: peop wf Sot foie and eowntey ate doin. ony fant regu reader of you estimate paper and hesitate swith the progam. for the bette Tenrosenation af an ‘peop i ite an anions Moai, ft Fenner that the NA. A, CP sot very litte “notice while. tt Campnign ror better support of i tnovement ‘was hinged i Pvcimore Steines, taking a thy from the other murals ne the ety, ha th Atrio court sion ta howe am eiigent reporter present at sem for the important meetings of th freonte, to hw ate to. eave re Tie etene snd Ingerestini ecotin of stian wen om : Te mioes not sem to ea. ned matter for your reporter to xet a he detaiiy for the oCood Storing Sage eatumn, sind nest th ineves tn tha eadumn fs depreuitor fo the interes gh the: faces Wh should iw Ang snore impossite ti ceu all the detaity oF movernent ind aftates ot interest sata valet tite gee? "It is understood tha Sour "reporter. inuerent fn auch itairx' must be bonsted hy compl ments of variows kinds ‘There. ie no sconder_ that tks sare sumnembsit lsppointed at ts fers grat ammuunt of pace de Voted “to eviminatity ant the. ver Xovill space "devoted. t0_ pling trtorts. ie tins heen’ often said Gine sour paper ie especially grat us. ‘where advertisements and ther pan annoumeentents are con fer The may” we ae fe shod bur the reader shomtd not be ee the Imprasion that mt che" space fet ante for news, abut one tenth of the paper, ewe ted showkd be ted to meaadat aunt sivnrtccrais ore. pues. white. the wry thingy are medi menttaned. CteeHOMAS, ee oe eatt Bi Did, You Know That: We hve savers unwritten laws ut no unbroken laws A tanker and jargon number of Neuro voturs of the cOUntS Ar Seineing. a disposition to act and [ate inslependentis af the. Repu Tien parts. Tt fe no Tonger crt that the terms Nezeo aud. Repub ean ace synonymous. More than one hundred varieties loc products from peantts, FankinE from the purest of milks for the sick room! 10 an ink useful for writing and sketeking have. been discovered. by. Prot. George W Carver: srientist and agricniturist fof the Tuskeen Institiie. in Al ama. ‘The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland rules. more ot fens iirectiy some 44,700,000. ACri- fans, abotit 1,700,000. Afro-Ameri- Jeans, In the West Tadies, Honduras fina Guiana, and ‘about 138,000 Oceanic Negroes, Melanesians and Poisnesions In the Pacific Archi- nekigors. ‘There aro a84_ Nero schools maintained. hy white denomina- tional Boards and 15% schools fnaintainea by colored denomina- tonal Boards. Conditions in some sections of the South are remarkably Hike those prevailing in Treland: great landlords and poor tenantry ot neasaniry, the tenants here being very largely black. * French Use Mulattoes (The Associated Negro Press} Paris, France, Mar. that's . name?" French officials have 2 mitted they are using “mutlatt roopa" In the, Ruhe valle ‘Tho Admission stated thot the mulattoes are Fronch citizens o! rhe Antilles, a group of islands ir he West Indies, More Ts A Champion OF More Practical Education And. He Gives Miro Readers Something To Think Aout My interest aroused by Rew dt. G2 Martin's letter on his visit to Hampton which appeared in fast week's "Afro". AN hail to that worthy divine whe encourages his son to seek qe eiteer along Lines of Peoduielive creation rather chain te enter the ranks nf the prafession® which indeed wax very rank! 1M Spite of thie “fundamental and in fseapable differences” beuween Ue Wael and white races. they show fe resetnikuiee in the respect. lutt their atiyds run to the extreme in terpretation nf WO. phe whenever social equality’ ie Mentioned the whites sees at “ik. burly Negra” battering sewn hts front door to demand the lily white hand of lity daughter in inarriage when one dures to broach Ue subject of Industrial Education” the Negro xmell a conspietey ta Farce the whole rice to the level of being a menial rade the whites. MReciuse of this unfortunate ate citude, lange sum. of money ape sroprited far the industrial edu cation of the colored youtle of Pale fimere is evers your turned. back ime the treasury, while hundreds of one hase and yirls drop. out Gf school unfitter for a phar ta The industrial organization wi present ‘lay Me, Of these who complete the Tigh School course we have this reenrd—Lase than 25% eon tinue eiueatian In the northern] colleges, mest.nt thom, t dare say, peaparing for _ the "professions. The remaining 73% enter the local training school. Iherchy taking] a shorter vin, to "Hele easy money". T heve heard from good) authority (hit it fs almost impos. ible for ‘ihe older carpenters, hriekiayers. masons and painters (0 get high vehool xraduates. as apprentices, How many of our boys go in for seientifie farming, poultre’ ralsing, fruit growing, or horticulinre in these fertile fields! of Maryland. Mow many register Tn seh places ax the Massachu- setts Sehoal of Technology ar the| Massuehusette Agrieuttural Coltege “Last Tune 1 was encouraging. a young man who had ae bent for} such things, 14 purse a catrse It civil engineering “Oh. no" sale one tresent, "It will be a useless waste of time: T know two tine! xdung nen who stand high exami nations in civil engineering and they're scoured the eountry “over and can't find a single opening.” My*answer was that twenty-three venre ago there was a youns Jow= ish cotipte in Teussia, who lived 10. a xlate of poverty and oppression almost heyand imagenation, until ne day they set sail for the’ “Land, at Promise”, Now ther have 9 flourishing husiness and his fine handsome sans and daughters en= ioy unlimited privileges of | this lind. Trotsky who was farced likewise to flee has hetned see to itthat hie compatriots are no long fer forcadd out of their nativn coin- try to find opportunity to develop jalone their natural bent, = Tenry James says that the most progressive sten in the Hlevelon- ment of man was made when our Fourstewged farehear found that he teas able ta halanee himeelt_ on his hind teas thus leavine the fanr awe free to do the bidding of Ie brain and thot thie close ca-aral- nation of brain and hand thraneh- font thousands and thousands of lvears har made this intrients even tenes whieh we call civilization possibte, A SUPSCRIPER i “Tifo Is What Yon Make Te" ‘(At the gateway of life each in- dividual finds i block of patrest marble, a chisel and niatlet placed Jat his disposal by an unseen mes- senger. One shapes his marble into:a statue which enchants the lwortd, or sculptures it into frozen music. Another chisels his jnto disgusting forms which shall’ de- moralize man in all time, ‘The hotanist rengs volumes in the flowers and. grasses which mast men tread thaughtlessly he- fnenth their {eet. The astronomer eazes "with rapt soul into the starry flapths, while his fellows seldom lance upward, One man walks thraugh the World with his eyea ‘open, anather with his exes closed. ‘The difference Is that one Is en- dowed -with that power to bring forth the highest {deals of Ii¢e, jwhilo the other lacks that power land 1s the seed of vice and crime. KELLY MILLER SAYS George Washington William Jennings Bryan, the peerless champion at popular rights has capittilated to the propaganda ot race and caste. The mighty has fatten from his high moral pinnacle to the lower level of Tillman and Tom Watson, Justification af injustice in any form suggests no noble attribute. The fate of Daniel Webster should be ample warinng to all ambitions stiesmen who world palinte iniquity with hope of politieat advantage, Mr. Rrvan is the most distinguished publicist of our day who hax openly vindicated the political mothods of the South. Some have blinked the facts: others have preserved a pritdent silence, Hut nether Cleveland, Parker nor Wilson, woers of tho favor of Mise Democracy, have, in avowed terns, PSaiiet laa Sirona aietsrpe sania d Read be Rare Raga so haetil / plea of racial necessity. It is @ poor philosophy that breaks down at the color Tine. He hypothecates his moral reputation who undertakes to iamper with xenbrat truth. Jefferson penned the Declaration of Indepent- ence ax a universal principle. Whatever mental misgivings -or moral reservations he anay have secretly entertained, he never uttered ne word of restrletive interpretation. Mr. Bryan has been all bug universally denounced as the most SMlustrious domagogie of his age. Some hayo believed in the sin- ‘cerity of hix motive while regretting the vagaries of his doctrine. “Since his seeming withdrawal from the political arena he has gained gretly in popular appreciation of his sincarity and_genuineness. But this List pronocneement is caleniaind to reveal the Bryan of fads And nostrams as panacea hy means of which he promated his own “mbitions, . 7 When Mr. Bryan justifies the Southern method, he not only zlves sanction and support to the subversion of the federal constitution whieh he prafesses to revere, but also lends the “welzht. of his great authority to the logical comeomlt- As oF lawlessness, Iynching and Ku Klux Khins, The kinister suggestion that the whites give the Negro better regulition than he could or wall set tip for himeett ts as old ax hmoan appression, on “enis was the justiiging philosaphy of slavery. ‘The capitalist always rluims that he makes better economie conditions for the workman than ke can make for himself, And yet Mr. Rryan in terms of uhtinderons rhetorhy warns the benevolong eapiiplist that he shall not pkice"a cress af gokl upan the Tabarer's teow. If the Sonth's suppression of the Negra’s rights is not wrong. Hie comparison of the South and Massachusetts is supposition and ‘then nothing is Wrong in our entire scheme af polities! morality. wholly gratuitous. Masciehusetis has a government of laws te which it requires all men to eonfarm. What she would de under change of condition is pure guess work. If there must needs be a prediction iy is better policy to huze gard It in the direction of liberalism than in favor of reaction. AML tre patriots would rather, s¢r.the South brought up to the practice of Massachusetts than ‘to indulge the suggestion that the Ray Sine under any ciretimstanens contd he brought down to rhe In political Weve) of the South. Thar the white rave nonst forever Dear undivided and ex~ clusive ruletship ins polychrome community is another of Mr. Bryan's guesses without a Supporting basis, ‘This docs how seem to prevail in Brag whore a colored man Is peest- Ment of the republic, We hear so much about white dominion that ip fails 10 make any new Impression, “Mr. Bryan wit full immeasurahly in mora) prestige by reason of thls recent deliverance. ‘As a protective deviee, the chameleon takes ou the color of the object upon whieh It rests, When Mr, Bryan was In Nebraska, he fray the dominating progressive for a full generation along the line Gr political action and elvie potiey: but as a newly-made citizen of Horida, he Is accommodating himel? with grant accoptabllity: to his how environment, and ix assuming the role as the nation’s reaction~ ary In science, religion and in race relationship, George Washington George Washington wis horn én February .té, 1792. 0s whe the commanding general of the American revolution. and was the first president of the republic. We delight to aeons his virkies and patriotic deeds op eich reeurrene birth day. Although Washington wax 1 slave owner, we ue" think of the exce question on these anniversary occasions. In hs day slavery fax a complaisant institution, We are so far removed from the degrading incidents of that day-that we can dixentangto our racial relngiuns and join with the American people in gloritying he Fathes of hls country ax “Pirst in war, Fiexe in pence and First ia the hearts Of hik countrymen." Let ux hope that as time wears on our historic And. present ills will fade into forgetfulness, to he reenitected only ax montorials and milestones of prowress. in the language of Virgil: "Te anay please us hereafter ta remem- ber even these things." : Dr. Pickens In A Pickle T see thar Professor Pickens is in a piekle. He has had the temerity. to tate “What nobody believes" Mr. Pickens’ wit And wisdom seintilate like sparks from the anvil, But he'fs now Teeuding on dangerous grounds, Many holy people and goud believe Oil the things which he has listed and Juan additional credulities Besides, 5 hf 1 beg to,commend 10" him, tho wit and. wisdom of Disractt, When the crafty Hebrew statesman was catechised about lls Teligions. helieg, he. replied: “AM sensible mon fave tho sume religion” On helpg further pressed to stato {rhat that ane religion was he retorted: “No sensthle man ever tells.” T see thar Professor Pickens is in a pickin. | ite Aut Cee temerity. to tate “What nobody believes” Mr. Pickens’ wit and wisdom scintilate like sparks from the anvil, But he’ is now treading on dangerous grounds. Many holy people and goud belleve oll the things which he has listed and juany additional eredulities vosides, . + tg 1 beg: to,commend 107 him, the wit and wisdom of Disraell- When the crafty Hebrew statesman was catechised about ily religions belief, he replied: “AN sensible mon fave the same religion. On belpg further pressed 10 stato what that same religion was he retorted: "No sensible man ever tells." : Education In The North ‘The question of the education of the Negro in the North Is one ot absorbing interest today. Jsist Christmas 1 was In Indlanapolia (ehere after ‘heated loeal contraversy, the School Board had jus Qeelded to inangurate a colored high school, ‘This action met. with the appraval of the great majority of the colored citizens, as T was Informed hy thase who thomsclves were bitterly apposed to th measure. fetter from Columbus, Ohio, inform” mo that the recentls Inaugurated colored high school after bitter loral pattie Is now operating with general satisfaction. ‘One of the most distinguished citizens of Picgsburg writes: * urging: the necessity of separate schools in Piteshurg on the ground chat ihe Negro child {S not recetving che proper In- Centive from the s¥steni, as me present operated, The citizens of Springtieid, Ohio. ara rejoicing. in thelr recent vietory whereby they foread judicin? decision against all attempt te Reparate insteuetion along race lines In that jurisdiction. In Cleveland & hornet’s nest has been stirred up over certaly alleged incidents among high school attondants. Farry Smith may he relied on-to Keep us informed as to the outcome, diet eed from the public prints that a committee of the good citidens of Philadeiphia had visited Governor Pinchot to demand the flimination of the Negro State Notmol School at Cheyney. ‘Phe battle is raging along the whole border Ine from Atlantic City to [os Angeles. ee ee a le ‘The question of the education of the Negro in tht we ot aimorbing interest today. Jaist Christmas 1 wa In Indlanapotis. of anronftee “heated Toeal contraversy, the School Board had just sea te inaugurate a colored high school, ‘This action met with decided joval of the great majority of the colored citizens, as T was ae arey hate. who. themselves were bitterly opposed to the mesure, sure gter from Columbus, Ohio, informa me that the rerently inaugurated colored high school after bitter Joral battle is now operating with general satisinctlon. ‘One of the most distinguished citizens of Piegsburg writes: 3 anglng the necessity of separate schools in Diteshurz on the crema that dhe Negro child {# not recelviug the proper n= Ecntive from the systeni_ as me present operate’. Sentiinona of Springtild. Ohio, are rejoicing. in thelr recent victor wherany they forcot judicial decision agains, all attempt to wtgrate instruction along race lines in that Jurisdiction. ate atin! @ Hornets nest has been stirred up over certain ailoged incidents among. high school attondants. Harry Sraith may pies onto Keep us informed as to the outcome, on econ the puhile prints that a committee of the good citizens of Philodelphia had visited Governor Pinchot to demand the cians fon of the Negro State Notmal School at Cheyney. iaoriectle is raging along the whole border line from Atlantle city to fos Angeles. serve by men with undaunted pur.) Boot-leggers Night School poses who atrive and stand knock ae Ini at the door of right and justice| “Learn the proftabie, art of hoot for the deveiopment of the highest}IcKRins, taught In easy lessons. Huge ideal of all peopte. prodts Gree ‘This migh! cde re been the odvertisement notice naenet ae the good af tach ioe islet OF eaten aie FEE a atta ee aie ee mre a a Se a rn ie Og gree errs 24 Ou |Sheriock heard of this institute unk brother whether he is weak oFleorolied ax a atudent. He was int strong, white or lack, wise ar|cinted a8 a student. ite wos inftiat foals the ery nt the time te orled inca the. deft ad deca 27 Prin. Raston, Md. Col. High School making: yptnotie Booze out of ose ratio ast han a wile even tho TE ek ‘ . Hera to hel, Exvérybody Gong Dippy? ‘Thin digging about in ‘Tutankha- men's grave starts an epidemic of grave robbing. ‘They rifled Sailor Jones’ grave hunting the Russian crown Jewels. What's the world ian tie 45%. : 9 Loi Puzzled Child A. modernist lady named Hopper. Donned clothes of n fashion so proper ‘That her infant son Brooks, ‘Looked up from his books And sald, “Is it mommer or popper?”| stroversies By UNCLE RENNIE AROWN Honesty In Pullman Service: : 1. @, Witiams, 1910 MeCution street, Pullman employee found 3sond worth of Jewels in the dress ing room of his ear Briday and re tend them to the owner, a: New York ‘wornan coming to iattlmore, “There Is nothing out of the ordi: nary about this, but thac it calla at tention again to the {acer that the Puttin Company’ has in ks employ hue of the Nnest KrouD of young catored men i cherries, This ieaue inrgely to the fnet that the Pulle man Company bas ton lange degree snived. the problem of dignitying n'domestio, service to. the point Where high class men ean pertorm thelr duties snd feo! ike men. There Is aito 4 system recently instalied wherebs" the ambitions of the men are kent. alimulated by promotions, ‘The problem of developing the right attitudes of. employees and uémoking them function a3 a part of the business they serve ean. bo Feduced tothe sinipin formula. of threatening them ax if they were & part of the business. Te would not be a bad idea t€ atrectors of other branclies of per~ sonal nnd domestic service, would hamish the sigma of waste and. ae lave catered werktre to, walks the taser feeling Hike nther men” and | Making Court Expenses:~ ~ Said one of the captains of dine or tne “Inegest. “Baltimore. ‘oltee Statens ex he oepestea the docket forthe dae" Sie we, have. not anda nenehaes:" This statement Pe dep mene the ae eude of tha barictentca coast Incohtners towand elie eer acun make thee ean an ase ined "ase, nes irre” far ie’ Satoemes ER ae Mean ak the earteee Se ete en gore cee oe Sor lane ages goune emberonie jntlcomet ata rentenel colored Bian Tat wa nt hig Asa her Rand "ands arvested Ree hye Noor fretoned ste at visited a’ friend, slizhtly overstayed artes Galt aun eerie Nee, Bi any Telnet neinlan ot The ie coula ron arapin Tune to a Ae ean ahs eclene itch Soettewed en oae Oe Mee ser aetue ike tsi af peta ee ores pe\svstem whereby’ promotions would be hased on keeping districts: ee Seu rene Ranker of cee eel er lore Car ibetris” onleig he ere a oy SENS ueedieet ws ances opt Se SS eee Mate ie hee ce Mes eed ee Colored Boy Scouts. For more than four months the exeautiven of “the Ineal white Ehinell of American Pos’ Sous have not heen ate to fn time to give auiliclent conshileration to re- Sucsta coming from several sources that colored hos scouts he officially included in the local prosenm, “sthnan interestnd In the ormantz- tion ot colored boss want and. asi othing further than that the Taext Gounetl eaugent ta the armani finn'at the colored roun, "The rules nf the ational, Coun- cil maker it nonessary, that ner= mission fram the loos eounell be granted hotore a charter is riven any" group amnlsing for. momber= sip. Promixes have. eon. made Feneatealy tnge proner conslera tian would ‘be given hut aftar sev bvat months nothing Has heen done. Rosen hoy shud not be ex: chided! from am nrsainization. thas fiinetions sa widely in The making of natura eitizens and that 30 Mioeety linked with sity life a8 the fon Reames movemont.” Rue ifthe reetuden sont, arganization | r9 render, the same. ‘xrvien aman Pulared hays should he instituted. Who Pays The Taxes? ‘One Mr, W, €, T. Cantor of this city state in a recent Iemue of the Sun that “whites o€ the South, ro taxed to eaueare therm nealing Soctoes)""tn a discussion. of the Nenemmny. Seacute™ “This raises the awestion an ta who, nfeor all, pas the taxes nf 2 community? No” one. enn in fwalty pay a tax who te Dt oe faxed tn productive iabor sircord- ing to, economle experts. fn the South, ani in fact whore- ever they are,’ the Nexroes aro largely actual producers, The Negro. who noea'to Work each day at gaven and works at_predvetive Tabor until tient “produces more fe'rne taxes that the magnate who orks from ‘nine colt “two” and Sacer Tr aie atte Fine rdeunate is vrerely tax cel- Teotors Hie ts apart of the system thresh ‘whose hands the” money seen, Tt the South mado an hosiest: acrounting. with the, Negro "race hot amiy wound the ereate he in the Negra column. but it would take Inndeedn of yenra for” tho. white Init barons ta repay the. money hey Retualiy ose this group. Sones | Wise Mule Kuddels correspondent Arkonsas Ga- en gotten Old Sage, a mule who ralne her ally oats and hing: by, pulling “hack: empty train ears in the quarry of thesaskanrax Time Commny, has been with the company’ #inoe it start ed operations years ago and she knows her business. “The enrs run gown tothe dump by reavity. A man dumps the car, connects ,0ld, Hiude with it, and she hauls ft haele. in the quatry she Is relleved of hor oad ind returns (0 the dump pile. She doex thin without a ‘driver. Tn the morning ee I Tet. out of Si ot and she goes to the Kilns, When the Pell Tings to start work, she stars up the hill with the men. When the hell rings for dinner, she ambles oft down. the bill again. "No. one has: to toll her to get ut of the way-of: a bidet, When they holler “Fire:{n? the hole.” sho knows what ft means: And rang 10 cover behind a tree oF a: big rock, . After. the explosion, sho> ambles bagk to ,her_ Joh again. In: old Jude are: exemplified the funda: merital principles Of success—brains aod a dogged determination to do her= oe pans (The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill. Mar. 1.—A careful investigation of conditions throughout the South will be conducted by Associated Negro Press, and authentic reports from the department of Commerce of the United States Government, 1923 promised two outstanding facts: First, the exodus of colored people from the South will equal and possibly surpass that of 1915; second, there will be work in practically all of the Northern industrial centers, from New York to Chicago, and between, and in the far Northwest for all those who desire it. Thoughtful Southern employers of the South are alarmed at the present outlook, and leading newspapers of the South, daily, without notice, are appealed to, the public to observe things right in order that colored people may be willing to remain in the South and do the heavy work. In a number of instances, local laws have been passed, and there is an effort to enforce them, especially as regards the coming into the districts and taking workers away wholesale. A remarkable fact brought out by all investigations discloses that grim winter has not halted the new exodus which began early in the summer of 1922. In Newark, N. J., citizens have grouped together and provided a large hall which is used as headquarters for all new comers. The visitors are met at the station, invited to the hall, and from them assigned to their stopping place and work, as for example, in a great national convention. This method will doubtless be followed in other cities to some extent. Local Urban Leagues are alert in supplying both information and work through their employment departments. Probably the most pretentious arrangements are in progress in Chicago. Leading citizens and organizations are determined that those coming to Chicago shall not be bequeered by sharks and schemers of various descriptions. Chicagoans have learned that many are coming here with the idea of investment; already there has been more building contracting thus for status for many years. There will be no effect on "colonize" or "segregate" that ahead of urging the people to buy innovations already established, there is being suggested that there be "building from the ground up." There is a $10,000,000 fund available for this pose. Charles S. Burke, with engineer and Harvard graduate, has been appointed to pass upon the funds for the South Side of Chicago. New York, Feb. 25—Recommendations of names for the consideration of the Spingarn Medal Award Committee, of persons of American citizenship and African descent, who distinguished themselves during the year 1922, are to be sent to the Secretary of the Committee, Walter F. White, 70 Fifth avenue, New York City, it was announced today through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Spingarn Medal will be awarded at the Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People City the last week in August. The members of the Spingarn Medal Award Committee are: Bishop John Hurst, chairman; Mr. John Hope, Dr. James H. Dillard, Mr. Oswald Garrison, Villard, Udon. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher. 26 MEXICANS KILLED IN U. S. LAST YEAR New York, Feb. 28.--According to a detailed list sent by the Mexican Embassy, in Washington, to the National Association for the Advancement of Poor Children Fifth Avenue, New York, 26 Mexicans were murdered in the United States during the year 1922. Of these 15 were murdered in the State of Texas. one of the victims, Senior Manuel be, is said by the Mexican Em- pire. He is the head of the Inhlengen, Texas, by Gus Alliott, a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Tulsa Riot Victim Los Angeles. Calif. March 1—(Pacific News Bureau) "Mr. O. N. Curley one of the pioneer Negro merchants of Tulsa. Okla. and whose three-story brick building was totally destroyed in the riot, he was sent to the new Negro township and colonization colony a few miles across the Mexican border from San Diego, California. Immediately following the Tulsa riot Mr. Curley rebuilt his building and sold it. With a number of other prominent Oklahoma colored men, various colonization projects for Negroes in Mexico, going as far in the interior as Mexico City and San Louis Potosi. Mr. Curley favors the Lower California colonization project. In preference to those in the interior, he believes it is possible to live in perfect freedom and security, a amid ideal locations for farming, yet within a few hours by automobile San Diego and Los Angeles. ARKANSAS STATE COURTS ACTED MERELY AS MOB SAYS U. S. SUPREME COURT Farmers on Trial Never Had A Chance for Their Lives. Case Cost N. A. A. C. P. Nearly $15,000 The Arkansas cases constitute the center of a fight being made to bring the facts of peonage in the cotton-raising sections of the United States to light, and to bring Federal pressure to abolish that evil. In theaters' guilt. However that may be, a grand jury of white men was organized on October 27th, with one of the Committee of Seven, and it is alleged, with many of those organized to The Arkansas cases originated in the riot of 1919, when it was assured that the colored farmers in and near Phillips County, Arkansas, had conspired to "massacre the whites." A personal investigation of the riot of 1919 which was guilty to Arkansas by the N. A. A. C. I., disclosed that far from planning a "massacre," the colored farmers had been organized to employ a lawyer to compel settlements from their landlords who were holding their tenants in a state of peonage or debt slavery. Cased, called no witnesses for the defence, although they could have been produced, and did not put the defendants on the stand. The trial lasted about three quarters of an hour, and in less than two minutes the jury found that the accused guilty of murder in the first degree. According to the allegations and affidavits there never was a chance for the petitioners to be acquitted; no juryman could have voted for an acquittal and continued to live in Phillips County, and if any prisoner by any chance had been acquitted Washington, D. C., Feb. 28. -The five Arkansas peons, condemned to death by Arkansas courts in connection with the riots of 1819, whose cases the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has fought through five courts, including the Arkansas Supreme Court, will not be executed, according to a decision rendered by the highest tribunal of the land on February 18th, setting aside the conviction of these men. The Supreme Court's decision takes the cases of the condemned colored farmers out of the jurisdiction of the State of Arkansas and requires the United States District Court to examine into the attempt to "railroad" these men to death. NEARLY $15,000 SPENT The Arkansas cases constitute the center of a fight being made to bring the raising sections of the United States to light, and to bring Federal pressure to abolish that evil. In the legal battle for defense of these men the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has raised $14,524.2 and already spent $14,152.5 besides thousands of colored people of Arkansas who were vividly interested in the fate of their comrades. The victory before the Supreme Court is due to the courageous and untiring labors of Scipio A. Jones, a colored attorney of Little Rock, and of N. A. A. C. P., who appeared before the Supreme Court in Washington on January 9, 1923, to argue the causes. INVESTIGATION IN ARKANSAS The Arkansas cases originated in the riots when it was asserted that the colored man had Philipts county, Arkansas, had compelled to "massacre the whites." A personal investigation of the riots made by Walter F. White, who was sent to Arkansas by the N. A. A. C. P., disclosed that far from planning a "massacre," the colored farmers had been organized to employ a lawyer to compel settlements from Arkansas. There were more than their tenants in a state of peonage or debt slavery. During the riots, some 250 innocent Negroes, men, women and children, were hunted and shot down in the Arkansas cane baskets, posses of white men coming from Mississippi and Tennessee to join the hunt. The colored men arrested were beaten, tortured, killed, flipped, 67 were sentenced to long prison sentences and 12 were tried for death. The cases of all the men sentenced to death hinged upon the cases of the five whose convictions have been preversed by the United States Supreme Court. COUNT MELENDA A. JOB In the brief filed before the Supreme Court by Mr. Storey, it is charged that the courts of Arkansas, including the Arkansas Supreme Court, have been liable which citizens and others conspired or committed at a conspiracy to railroad these colored farmers to the road. Tenth Cavalryman Inherits $25,000 Pt. H. Ranachuca, Ariz. March 1—(Pacific News Bureau) John Paul Jones 1st class private of the 19th United States Cavalry stationed at Pt. H. Ranachuca, has been notified that he has been charged with the theft of $25,000, $14,000 in cash $2,000 in real estate; from the estate of a deceased uncle in New York. Altho but 18 years of age. Private Jones has considered that the best investment possible with his newly acquired wealth, is the acquisition of education. Altho his application to enter, Harvard University has been granted, he has been further informed that the privileges of the Freshman dormitory will be denied him. Health Week Planned (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Sar. I-According to announcements sent out by Dr. R. K. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, and President of the National Negro Business League, "National Negro Health Week" will be observed throughout the country from April 1st to 4th, inclusive. Organizations throughout the country have been invited to join in making the event a success. I not only disagree with Dr. Wm. Pickens on the subjects above, but on the other terrible things that he talked on and disputed about the things that the Lord has already done. I believe that there was "a flood", that "the sun did stand still for Joshua" because nothing is impossible with God. Is it possible for a man to say such things. living in this "supposed to be" educated civilized world? If we believe, in God then we believe his word, the Eblie. Williamsport, Pa. March —Mr. Frank Brenington, of Washington, D. C. spent several days here this week. * Mrs. Annie Gangs who was knocked down by a street car and had both ankles broken, by testing both knees, are expected, reported since also internal injuries. * Mr. B. Hershaw had a slight, fire at his home Thursday afternoon caused by an oil stove. This sour-knot, supper given by the stewards of Bethel A. M. E. Church last Friday was a success. A nice sum, was realized. * Mrs. Frances Kilson of Locust street, is on the sick list. * Mrs. Bessie Anderson is in Harrisburg. * Miss Catherine Byran is out again after being ill for several weeks. The Supreme Court's decision says: "The ground for the petition for the writ is that the proceedings in the State Court, although a trial in form, were only the pressure of a mole without any regard for their rights and without according to them due process of law." Concerning the trial recorded the Surgeon Court's decision says: WITNESSES WERE WHIPPED According to the and the released witnesses, no whose testimony the petitioners were convicted, produced by the petitioners since the last decision of the Supreme Court hereafter mentioned, the Committee made good their promise by calling colored witnesses and having them whipped and tortured until they would say what they wanted, among them being the two related on to prove the petitioners guilt. However that may be, a grand jury man was organized on October 27th, with one of the Committee of Seven, and it is alleged, with many of those organized to light the blacks, upon it, and on the morning of the 29th the indictment was returned. On November 3rd, the petitioners were brought into court, informed that a certain lawyer was appointed their counsel and were placed on trial before a white jury—blacks being systematically excluded from both grand and petit juries. COCRTROOM CROWDED The court was crowded with a fear that threatened the most dangerous consequences to anyone interfering with the desired result. The counsel did not venture to demand delay or a change of venue, for fear of being taken to separate trials. He had had no preliminary consultation with the accused, called no witnesses for the defence, although they could have been produced, and did not put the defendants on the stand. The trial lasted about three quarters of an hour, and in less than five minutes the jury brought a verdict of guilty. According to the allegations and avidvicts there never was a chance for the petitioners to be acquitted; no juryman could have voted for an acquittal and continued to live in Phillips County, and if any prisoner by any chance had been acquitted by the jury he could not have escaped the mob. CASE CHANGED TO C. S. COURT "We shall not say more concerning the corrective process afforded to the petitioners than that it does not seem to us sufficient to allow a judge of the United States to preside the history of examining the facts for the judge who will be indicted, to make the trial absolutely good. We have contended the statement to the facts admitted by the petitioners. We will not say that they cannot be not, but it appears to us unavoidable that the District Judge should find whether the facts allege are true and whether they can be explained so far as to leave the State proceedings undisturbed. "Order reversed. The case to stand for hearing before the District Court." ROCKEFELLER'S DAUGHTER CLAIMS BLACK HUBBY (The Associated Neura Press) Chicago, ill. Mr. Mrs. Edith Chickagoe, McCormick daughter of John D. Rockefeller, of Cleveland and New York, declared at a recent banquet that she was the first wife of King "Tut" of Egypt, who after three thousand years, is occupying front page notice in newspapers al- over the world. Mrs. McCormick made her statement informally at a recent banquet here, and it created consternation for a number of years she has beloved in reincarnation. The fact that King "Tut" was a royalist of dark hue does not perturb Mrs. McCormick, who is many times a millionaire. Japanese Too Thrifty for Idahoans, Who Pass Anti-Jap Law Boise, Idaho, Feb. 21—The assembly of the Idaho Legislature passed a measure to prohibit the leasing of land in the State to Japanese. It is intended to prevent that, while it is aimed primarily at the Japanese, it is likewise applicable to all aliens. According to its opponents the measure is simply an admission that to compete with Japanese labor and industry in the economical production and distribution of crops. HAS COLORED COP Elizabeth, N. J., March 1—With the appointment of Kirkpatrick. 315 Madison avenue. Elizabeth has its first colored policeman. LIBERTYTOWN Libertytown, Mt. Mar. 1. —Mr. Jacob Williams, Mrs. Frank Collins and Mrs. Howard Williams, all of Harmony Grove, spent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty. *Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, of Mt. Peasant, visited relatives and friends, of near Mt. Airy, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Thomas and family. *Mr. Brooke Brown, of Taneytown, visited his mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown onaturday. *Miss Helen Loud spent Saturday with Mrs. Elmer Smith, of San Francisco, Pa. is visiting his family. *Mr. George Thomas, of Keys Chapel, who has been very much indisposed, is now confined to his bed. *Mr. Jacob Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams, and Mrs. Wilson Cartheal of Harmony Grove, spent Thursday and family at the Copper Mines. *Miss Clarice Tucker is very much indisposed at this writing. NORTH EAST, MD., Mar. 1—Tobacco Barns Saturday, * Miss Ed. Mrs. Mannie Green was a visitor in last week, * Mrs. Joseph Baltimore last week. * Miss Marion, * Rev. Chas. E. Hammond, of Port Deposit, was * Jones pressed to a large and the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. preivariate audience at Ashbury M. E. Albert Brown of this city. * Rev. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. * The E. Johnson preached at Reed's. * Junior League was largely attended E. M. P. Church Sunday. * Mr. at Ashbury Sunday, 3 p.m. * Add Paul Forguson on the sick list. * Thompson had charge of the program. * Mr. Ida Brown, of Charlottesville. * The Senior League met at 8 a.m. * Dr. D. Kinslow. * Mr. Robb. Winni. * Helen Weiger, our public school Jr. is improving. * Miss Helen teacher, opened the topic, Mrs. CarRobb who has been ill. is much Thompson had charge of the program. BUICK BUICK FOURS SIXES Auto Outing Co. BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 21 EAST NORTH AVENUE PHONES VErnon 1139——1140 N. C. LEGISLATURE BARS K. K. K. MASKS N. C. LEGISLATURE BARS K. K. K. MASKS Southern State Makes All Secret Organizations Publish Member- (Preston News Service) Raleigh, N. C., Mar. 1)—By a vote of 70 to 42 the North Carolina House of Representatives passed the Milliken bill which provides registration of members of secret orders with the Secretary of State. Commenting on the passage of the Milliken bill, the North Carolina News says: "After all, the legislature of North Carolina is not yet taking orders from any imperial Whissois or any invisible Empire Isofable Idiosis." The Milliken Bill, requiring the registration of membership of secret orders, passed the House by a vote of 70 to 42 the House of the direct commands of the mountbanks of the Ku Klux order. "This notion that any set of men by organizing in a gang, secretly or openly, can dictate to the government of North Carolina cannot be denied. The presence of the Ku Klux activities, like all of the Ku Klux propaganda, consists of childish nummeries that are entirely harmless; but there is a poisonous residuum in this doctrine that organized minorities may dictate to the government. Must be neutralized by the Suttee before serious damage is done. "The Milliken Bill, by stripping away the mask of secrecy, will make the Ku Klux more or less responsible for their acts; which is a pretty fair assurance that Ku Klux outrages will suddenly cease. The nightshirers are brave enough to beat up a woman, or an armored man, as long as they are pretty sure that nobody will ever find them out; but if their victims could find out the members of the order, there is danger that they might walk into a Ku Klux gathering sometime and catch 40 or 50 of the knights without any protection whatever. There is danger that in such circumstances the villain might lose his head and beat them all to death; which is a risk that he Ku Klux will never, never run." .SOUTH BOSTON, VA. South Boston, Va., March 1. — "Doc" Hinton spent Sunday in Danville as the guest of Louis Shorts. *Mr. C. V. Harris, special agent for the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, left Monday for Salbury, Md. for the Company. *Mr. Alonzo Chavious was in Burkesville Monday to see his daughter Bessie, who had been sick. He found her much better. Mr. Alga Porter left Wednesday for Matoaka, W. Va. *Mr. Sam Seeders was gaded to Asheville, his wife, who is in the Government of his son who there he left him improved. *Mr. Floyd Steven has accepted a position with the National Benefit Insurance Company of Washington, D. C. He has charge of the Company's business in Lindenburg County. *Mr. Washington White left Friday for Chicago. *H. Send your news to the Regional Drug Store by Sunday 6 F. M. *Mr. Rey. Hunter of the C. M. F. Church gave a very interesting lecture: Tuesday evening from personal experience on his trip around the world. *Miss Bessie Coleman spent Sunday in Durham, N. C. visiting friends. Miss Dorothy Skinner was home Sunday to see her mother who has a sick son found her very improved. *Mr Durham, Monday morning. *Milton Owens, one of South Boston's oldest citizens died Monday morning at the home of his son-in-law, Essie Medley. He was buried Tuesday evening. *Rev. Rosser reports being very successful with his paper so far South Boston certainly needs a local paper and we should give this paper our support. NORTH EAST CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., March 1—The scholars of Frederick Street High School have organized an athletic league which played their first game of Basket Ball on Friday afternoon. The club divided into two sections. The "Blue" and the "Whites", the score was tie near the close of the game but in the finale the "white" came out with the Victory. Rev. C. R. Dawson, Misses Mae McEntry and Alice Taylor and several other citizens are supporting the principle. Edwin Gibson as promoters. * Mrs. Rodler, of Pressman Street, Baltimore City spent several days in our city last week visiting her sister Mrs. Estelle Mussy. * Mr. J. W. Jackson, of Frostburg, Md., the oldest members of Dickerson A. M. E. Church and Superintendent of the Sunday school for many years was laid to rest on Monday afternoon. It is said the deceased has been one of the leading characters in Frostburg Civic and Church Life. The many relatives and friends who mourn their loss have our sincerepathy. * Mrs. Hattie McNeal was plainly injured by a fall on the ice on Tuesday and is recovering gradually though still bedridden. Spurgon Sparks is the attending physician. * Rev. J. H Baker spent the past week-end with home friend Philadelphia, Pa. * We forget all news must reach the reporter not later than 6 p.m. every Sunday evening for enquiries in the current issue. Mrs. Hattie Edwards of Green street entertained at dinner on Friday last Misses Alice Taylor, Louise Maker, Hagel Stephens, Sadies Washington and Sylvia Stephens. Covers were laid for eight and after an evening of social features. The guest room was the home reoccupying the home of their genial hostess. *Miss Murian Darr, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Darr, Pine avenue died suddenly Tuesday at 7:56 p. m. after an illness of only a little more than 24 hours. Services were held from the residence of her parents Friday afternoon. Revs. R. H. Hart and C. R. Dawson obligating. Miss Darr was beloved by all who knew her a loving daughter and faithful he greatly missed. The Afro exceeds deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. * The "Atheians" a social auxiliary of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church gave a subservient banquet in the church. Benefit of the approaching rally. The attendance was very large and the success wonderful. They are Mesdames Violet Lyle, Edna Brooks, Rosie Marshall, Miss Alice Taylor. ROSSVILLE ROSSVILLE, M.D., Mar. 1—Services held as usual. Rev. George W. Brown led the A. C. E. League at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church. At $ p. m. the Rev. Howard M. Washington of Baltimore, preached from subject "Two Spirits". All present enjoyed the sermon, *Mr. and Mrs. Craigly gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter Ida. Among those present were Mrs. A. Shapiro, Misses Marion and Florence and Pekta Jordan, Alma Smith, Avinia Russell, Messes Paul Boston Rosselt Russell, Ernest Kirby, Joseph Chase, *Mr. Davis of Steinemers Run is able to be out. * Mrs. Ella Winston is still confined to her home. * Mr. Chas Randall of Baltimore attended services at St. Stephens. * Mrs. Hertzfeld continues to improve. CHURCHVILLE Churchville, Md., March 1.—Miss Linda Maher, of Abingdon, Md., died Saturday, February 24, 1923. Funeral services at John Weyden M. E. Church, Abingdon, Tuesday, February 27, at 11 a.m. M. Rev Chase, Lodge will obituary at 10 p.m. Fina Wiggins, of Towson, Md., visited Mrs. Hester Banks Saturday. * Miss Elizabeth Cooper visited friends in Baltimore last week. * Mr. Joseph Parrot is very sick. * Rev. Chase, E. Jones preached to a large and appreciative audience at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The program at Asbury Sunday, 3 p.m. Miss Ada Thompson had charge of the program. The Senior League met at 5 p.m. A large crowd was present. Miss Helen Yeager, our public school teacher, opened the topic, Mrs. Carrie Thompson had charge of the program. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE THE DRUG STORE WHERE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE FILLED RIGHT! AT A Reasonable Price Ask your Doctor HE KNOWS THERE'S A REASON SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Mar. 1—The Dunbar Community Center held its entertainment Tuesday evening at Rubenstein's Hall, Jackson and Orange streets. Mrs. Knowles, who has charge of the Community Center announced that $1,000 had been appropriated by the Recreation Department of this city and that she was well pleased with the progress and success of the Center during the year. Much credit is due Mrs. Knowles, Mr. Campbell, the president, and other to make it a success. Mr. Chus, Saunders, of this city, is visiting friends in Chicago. *Mr. Frank Rowe, of E. Washington street, is out of the city indefinitely. *Miss 'Juanita Harris, $23, S. State street, on Thursday evening Feb. 22, entertained at dinner in honor of the following Misses Mildred, Dickson, Edith Johnson, Queen Butler, Helen Butler, and Messrs. W. H. Robinson, Edward Moore, Joseph Bland, of Providence, R. L.; Fred Douglas, and Anderson, of Colgate University, Delia Taylor and Arvin Hamm, Jr. The fifth annual Barden was at Spell's Onondaga Academy February 22. The most graceful waltzes of the evening were Miss Dickson and Mr. Fred Douglas, Mr. Bates and Miss Madison, and Mrs. Whyte and Mr. R. E. Whyte, those from out of town were: Mr. Charles Thomas, Mr. Lew Barden, Roy Vanhake, and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of Uiten. ROCKVILLE Jockwell, Md., March 12-Wilma Clarice Carroll, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Carroll, has been sick with a severe cold for several days at her home. What was thought to be an improvement in her condition turned out to be a developed case of *Pseudomonas Prairieii*; 547, 1, B. P. O. E. W. held initiation exercises Saturday night, February 24th, in Fishermen's Hall. A large crowd was in attendance. *Pythagoras No. 74 F. A. A. M., held their banquet and dance Friday, February 23rd. The ball was filled to its capacity. *Invigilations are out for the big competition.* Young Mrs. Social 10th, February 29th. *Mr. William Ward, of New York, paid a tying visit to parents here last Sunday.* CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Mar. 1—The Young Ladies Social Club gave a mask ball Friday evening in the hall of the new office building, Mrs. Wallace, wife of Dr. Wallace, of Salisbury won the prize for the priestliest costume, Mrs. Desire Moseley were a gypsy costume, Mr. and Mrs. Tate were attired in costumes, Miss Hattie Davis married Dolly Varden Miss Edwin Morris as a maid of colonial days, Miss Mamie Leary, a Japanese, Miss Victoria Washington, as Pierret, Mr. and Mrs. Mikkels, as Crusaders. The affair was an excellent success. SNOW HILL Snow Hill, Mar. 1—St. Luke A. Mage, Church; services were well attended. Bro. J. S. Spence preached in L. m. Rev. Chas. E. Hagman at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Susie Punnel and a company will render a Star Concert Friday Mar. 2. * Mrs. Mason is confined to her home Mrs. Chas. E. Harman was in Eubank Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary O. Dickerson * Sunday March 4. is quarterly meeting day. Rev. J. S. Collins P. E. will be with us all day. collectors: Misses Louisa Harris, Mrs. M. Stewart, Mrs. M. Shrimp, Mrs. Ella Gates, Mrs. Grimes, Martha Webb, Adela Bailey, Mrs. Oliver Harris and Martin Johnson. Total amount raised for the day $180.89. * Mrs. John Dashields has leased the G. A. R. Hall at Unionville and is planning a series of entertainment for the coming season. * Mr. C. H. Adkins left for Atlantic City after spending several weeks here. He was the guest of Mrs. Laura Breese and Mrs. Katherine Murray of 217 Talbot lane. He was entered by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Breese, Mrs. Laura Breese and Mrs. Katherine Murray. * Mrs. Florence Grimes and Mr. Albert Touney both of Pgt street is out after a brief illness also Mrs. N. E. Beade. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Rebecca Hubbard, Mrs. Battie Peterson, Mr. Harry Dalson and Hugh Parson has returned from Baltimore on business. HAVRE DE GRACE HAVRE DE GRACE, M.D., Mar. 1—The Orange and Taffy Pulling Social given by Mrs. Perry Williams and Mr. James Minchell was very successful. * The chicken supper given by Mrs. Viola Wing and Mr. Lloyd Christy was also successful. * Mr. Raymond Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis was among the February graduates at Howard High School in Wilmington, Del. * Mrs. Mary Cannon, of Philadelphia, was the weel, end guest of Mrs. Susie Holland and also Mr. Archer Welsh and Mr. Michael Washburn. * Mrs. Scott of Havre de Grâce was the guest of her sister and cousins of Manniyonk, Pa. * Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons paid a dying visit to Philadelphia. * Mrs. Mary Johnson has been quite sick but is greatly happy. Silk and Gold Embroidered SERGE Silk Collar Direct from the fashion company, our exclusive fall dress collection is now available. You never dreamed of owning a dress that is so beautiful and so comfortable. The lines that is in it are designed to women of all types and any age. You can sell but we want the best. LACE VESTEE FREE Straight from the shoulder one piece slip dress with a silk waistband. Navy Blue 389 glossed silk dress in silk and contrasting silk. Drop out with a figured gold silk. Beautiful all-over silk detailing. Individually folded with gold pins and glazed from silk. Price per piece. Send No Money Your Money Back If You Are Not Suspised WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. S. 1210, 3217 W. Riverside Blvd. E. B. Taylor, Members of Board of Managers, Answers Editorial in Last Week's Afro POOR CONDITIONS ADMITTED Boys Have To Work Out Because State Does Not Provide Sufficient Funds The House of Correction at Chepstow is not an ideal institution any more than the Colored High School deferred E. B. Taylor, member of the Board of Managers in reply to an editorial in just week's Assess. The editorial commented on the lack of any useful educational system in Chieftain, the convict plan issuing logs to work on adjoining forms, and emblazed by deigning; Two colored members are on the Board of Managers of Chieftain. No part of the citism appears to have them sufficiently to make a public statement. Is their silence an evidence of their satisfaction with conditions at Chefton- MAY NOT KEEP SILENT Determined that he had kept silent and satisfied with Cheltomann, Mr. Taylor pointed out that he had recently pointed an article in the MRE-MERCENW concerning conditions there and therefore could not be accused of keeping out any of the staff he said that they are taught at the House of Correction, that the boys out to work on adjacent forms and that the schooling does not prepare them for good citizenship when they leave, but the fault with the other forms gives. They could be behind the member, the Board, and should appeal to the Governor and other authorities to give Cheltomann an appropriation large enough to operate upon properly. If we did not hire them out to work there would not be sufficient money with which to run the institu- FOREIGN INVESTIGATED "A letter in the APE-AMERMAN by James Ireland declaring that the boys were mistreated by Superintendent John E. Pyles, that he lay in the shade neglecting and compelled by him, and that one of the boys had killed an officer which spent a day on the ground, the APE-AMERMAN was invited to this investigation." When informed that the APE-AMERMAN knew nothing of an investigation and was bearing of it, Mr. Taylor said he inspected from President James of the board that the APE-AMERMAN had been asked to be present it wished. Mr. Taylor said that the investigation proved that the number was unjustified; that the boy was public for the offense. No one could be found, however, who would substantiate charges against the superintendent. "Anyone," he said, "can claim that there is mistreatment of boys and has been the thief, but unless he is guilty before the board and press his charges, his claims are worthless." UP TO COURTS Asked to comment upon the press conditions by which white children may be committed to institutions for 20 or 60 days while all other children remain in Cleveland until they become 21 years of age, Mr. Taylor said this matter is been held the province of the Board. "It is up to the Courts," he said. If you want these things to happen, judges not to send boys to Cleveland until conditions are like you would have them." HOSPITAL FOR GREENSBORO Astreton News Service Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 28—N certificate of incorporation signed by N. Everett, secretary been granted to the Greensboro Nertec Hospital Association and has been billed in the office of the clerk or Sheriff Court. MOVING DAY? A colored man who recently bought a house in the 1400 block of West Mulberry street is giving a mouth to rent from him he will then let a colored tenant leave it. When a colored man bought in the 1400 block of West Franklin street several white families got ready to move. A dog transferring to a colored owner a handsome dwelling in one the best residential neighborhood is expected to go through next two weeks. The prospective owner appears to live there. OXFORD Oxford, Md., March 1.—Rev. C. Gandy entertained the Minis- tion Tuesday and Wednesday. Upon reception D. B. Decham, a William Webb, aged 71 years, husband of Mrs. Emma J. Webb, a resident of this town for 32 years, and a number of Waters Methodist Epis- sion church for 18 years. The funeral service was held Wednesday morning February 14th from the church. The Rev. L. D. Beecham, officer, assisted by the funeral ministers, C. C. Gandy, W. H. Beecham, W. T. Beecham and W. T. B. Deveron. Interment at Presid. Md. Never Ate Again Food placed in the tomb of Tutankhamun, 3,350 years ago in Egypt, can be by the king's spirit in the world, is found intact. The other side is not those on the other side are not troubled with the high cost of living. DON'T BE A RAG (Old and Worn/Out Before Your Time) These two wonderful remedies have restored thousands of 'Physical Wrecks' to health and strength, even OLD, CHRONIC AND APARENTLY HOPELESS CASES. We are known far and wide for our WONDERFUL WASH & CURSORE OINTMENT which will clean up 'most any sore on earth that is not absolutely incurable. UNLIMITED IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE WALSIFS FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 Pennsylvania Ave. (near Biddle) One Large Concern Raise Pay From 35c Hour to 45c Hr., This Week Says Employers Are Trying To Show Workers They Need Not Unionize Wages of common laborers are mounting and some employers are paying as high as fifty cents an hour. One large concern raised its men from 35 to 40 cents a few weeks ago and this week made an additional advance of five cents an hour. It was just a few months back when employers were begrudgingly offering only 30 cents, which is not a living wage. It is claimed that contractors will have to offer more if they want to secure the services of the man. Another reason advanced for the increase in pay is the growth of the employers fear the growth of the movement among colored workers. Efforts are now being made to unionize many classes of colored workers. "I regard the rise, in wages as disgraceful," the investment said Frank E. Wilson, business executive of the International Common Laborers and Undercriers Union. "The contractors fear the growth of our efforts to unionize, and we are now offering better wages to workers think everything is about and they do not have to unionize. But if the workers are not alive to their own interests and do not wage they may find that wages have again dropped to 20 cents an hour." The meetings of the local of which Mr. Wilson is business agent are held at Chandleens 'Hall' every night and are open to the public. SNOW HILL Snow Hill, Md. March 1.—Miss Ardella Gim, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Gim who died February 14 was buried Sunday, February 15. Miss Gim was one of the most popular young ladies in town. She filled several offices in the M. E. Church as well as other organizations of the city she was second soprano of the Oridle Club of Snow Hill. *Mrs Carrie Parker entertained at dinner February 9th the lady teachers of Snow Hill High School: Miss Lillian Sterling, Sade Banton, and Mrs. Nora Walker. The out-of-town Laws, of Berlin and Miss Pippa Year, of Stockton. *Rev. D. S. Inllen preached at Conspiring M. E. Church Sunday morning. *Miss Martha Spencer and Sister Georgia, of Philadelphia, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Viola Costen, Mrs. Nora Walker, the primary teacher of the excellent program Sunday afternoon and it was very much enjoyed by all. BEL AIR Dehr, Md., Mar. 1. —Sunday was a great day at Ames Church. In the morning the pastor, Rev. F. E. King, preached a very interesting sermon followed by a lively class meeting. In the afternoon at Church preached to a crowded house, many of his own members being present. The junior choir composed of the young boys and girls of the Sunday-school rendered the music. In the evening at 8 o'clock, Dr. Schwartz gave an address which showed the many beautiful institutions supported by the M. E. Church through the funds from the Contenary. After the lecture, members of the church formed in two marches. Those contributing $10.00, and those contributing over $10.00, church each contributed a sum of money. The total amount raised was over $125.00. * Mr. Lee and Miss Ann McMullen were quietly married at the parsonage last week. * The senior choir of Ames College, back in their midst, having returned from Florida. * A business meeting of the choir was held at Mrs. Blanche Hill's on last Friday evening having accomplished many things of importance. Mrs. Susie Lange is able to be a member. Mrs. Mamie Turner and Mrs. Sarah Hall have both been on the sick set but are better. WALSH'S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING KID NEY REMEDY Strengthens and Invigorates the whole body. Endicates all Impurity, no matter how serious, makes blood RICH and PURE. PROLONGS LIFE. 40 doses cost $1.50 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE Says Fesser 'Awkins Double-crossed The Douglass Medallists Old Timer Also Offers To Fight Reporter About Dean Pickens' Recent Article PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia, Pa., March 1. Sadie Young is now able to be again. Samuel St. Chair, of ```markdown ``` Old Timer had a broad grin on when the reporter spied him peeping in the High School basement windows the day before. "What are you looking for?" asked the reporter. "Hello Trouble" answered O. T. laughing out loud. "I'm lookin' for Passer Mason 'Ay-king' institutional this university. I read in the AFRO last week where he double-crossed you Eutau Streets and pintblink refused to give them Douglas Medals to the chillens what won, won 'em. I read further that he done give em to Passer hook when he picked out the best look' chillen what he thought deserved somethin' and giv' them medals to 'em. "Serve you right. Here you is talkin' about Fessar 'Akwin singin' and turnin' lights off in teachers' rooms so as to save the city 'leeches.' He is even with you now, and I am jus' lookin' to see if he is got a grin on his face." "You won't find him there" said the reporter. "he is up in Philadelphia studying the sun-down edification week." A study. "Studyn nights is he," retorted O. T., "Well that kind of sun-down edification won't; he'p him any more than it he'ped Dennis Pickens. Now there is a Fessor for you. An' what does that mean? He'p learned in Sunday-school." "All he said is there isn't any heaven," said the reporter. "Well there is a heaven," said Old Timer. "I know, cause I'm gain there." "And no hell" continued the reporter. "Hell find that out when he'g gets there" broke in O. T. "I think he is right about no resurrection of the dead," continued the reporter without noticing any interruptions. "That sounds reasonable to me. My father was mixed in the gravesward with the dust of your body and other bodies. How in the dickens can I rise from the dead and get all those particles of dust together to form a new body again. Old Timer listened, but indulged me. "Then take that Joshua story and a lot of other stories in the Bible that are poetical, historical and not mean to be taken literally. Pickens is right, and I am with him. Right pothin'" exploded O, T hat, "Right my eye," he is so wrong he is crooked. "I believe my Bible from kiver to kiver. You is one of then new thoughters. You don't believe in class meetings. You don't believe in praying, you don't believe in ginnia religion, smiles superior like when a woman gats happy in church and shouts a "Wait a minute." hook in the reporter. "Don't your Bible say there are only two real communities to love your neighbor. Does it say I have got to believe a lot of other things that are unseventable, unreasonable and untrue Just because people believe in Jesus, it takes time to believe in Moses and Jesus." A crowd gathered around quickly to see what was the matter, but the reporter took theaken advantage of the moment to "cease" on the avenue: RADIO NEWS News And Information Furnished by The Bannecker Radio Club The club is glad to make known that its progressive strides are not based on the pleasures of radio only. It has a whole canvouch that the club proposes to have a medium power transmitting station of its own whereby every member who passes the government examination can operate it as per schedule which will allow each licensed member to operate the station. With the code classes now going on we expect some quick progress in learning the code class and we can have offered a five watt transmitting tube to the first member who graduates from the code class and gets acceptance of our fellow men who want to learn "Real Radio." The Finest Remedy on Earth for Man, Woman or Child, 'OLD MAN' WALSH'S TONIC Regulates the Bowels, Cleanses the Liver, Purifies the Blood (clears away all pimples, makes the skin clear, and healthy). Makes you eat and enjoy your food. 75c buys enough for 9 days Philadelphia, Pa., March 1—Mrs. Sadie Young is now able to be out again. * Samuel St. Chair, 2047 By Your Hair? You may be young in years but of your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of WASH IN HAIR STAIN will positively restore Gray, Faded or Strenked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing, give a Bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. You want to have your hair Grown One inch month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair. Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA-TARHAIR & SCALP TREATMENT COCOA-HARHAR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grow 300 Maskin Cocoaant Oil Shampoo 300 Maskin Cocoaant Air Conditioner Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion— Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Agent Swap 25¢ Agent to make big money All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN.DRUG CO, 1889 Monument St., Palo, Md. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923 Insurance Companies Pay Out Hugh Sums According to insurance agents, the epidemic of "Fliu" and other diseases is causing various companies to pay out hundreds of dollars weekly in sick benefits. Some of the sick draw as high as $60 a week, belonging to various companies and lodges. HAGERSTOWN THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF Real ALAGA Cane Syrup ALAGA SYRUP Alibaba Group India The first shipment of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup has just reached Baltimore, right from where the Sugar Cane grows. It is going fast to make "Real Joy" with Hot Cakes and Blippies for those stores its quality. Persons from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama especially prefer it over all other syrups; and can tell you about the "woodies" too often for fancy baking and candy making it has no equal. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near that of syrup at only half the price, with a very different flavor. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not know it, he will hit him the gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: Baker Brothers 1101 H. Sakolsky 912 M. Rijlhaart 1000 David Tupper 912 S. Minz 1038 Melzish & Riehmann 1000 J. Feldman 920 Sam Taylor 75 1. Bokowitz 368 Max Zemel 253 S. Feldman 447 G. Costanone 728 M. Presplich 1038 C. Kamm 959 M. Redlnsky 1001 E. Kieval 1015 A. Scherr 1101 J. M. Harrison, Jr. 1200 Geo. Colley 188 Morris Stern 1000 Geo. A. Hachtel 701 N. Eisenberg 1301 J. F. Penneman 322 S. Sabor 419 J. Menzle 247 Wm. Loft 500 Bolst, E. Lowe 200 M. Smyne 900 H. Garfield 541 S. Glusberg 1523 M. Garfield 601 Jas. Carmel 1601 I. Leclm 1423 M. Garfield 1322 M. Kerbel 1416 C. Slegmund & Sons 613 C. Stemand & Sons 613 C. Gartner 613 BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines. True & Tried Remedies for $0 Years. Price on all these Medicines. $1 each. By mail. $1.15 FREDERICK COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., March 1.—The members of the Pastor's Aid Society held a very successful entertainment and social Thursday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. G. Blaine young people at their home Tuesday evening. Guests were present from Columbia, Lancaster and Harriburg. *The Sunday-school rally was a grand success and a neat sum was realized. *Miss Theodora Oley spent the week-end with relatives at Harriburg. *Miss Dorothy Jackson is able to be the master after lunch by Master Irwin Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, is suffering from a very severe cold. *Mr. and Mrs. Svjetter Waters spent Wednesday at York, Pa. *Mr. Solomon Turner is seriously ill at his home on H Avenue. *Miss Laura Make and Master Ernest Make, wife and Mrs. Alex Make are the seeker. *Master Edwin Laxton improved rapidly since his late illness. BLAS 408-41 These Are Not Po Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-standing, Stubborn Hock- ing Cough. For Catarrhal Brennish Asthma. Hearsoness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flush. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption, Gulnousness) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It may, at times, impair the throat. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTEMA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will curc a cold in one day: break up whips and ever over night. They tie the nails and soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. The body, head-colds, seizures. They move the bowels next day. Price 500. **Sore Throat Remedy** Will relieve ores throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILIS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Haemorrhage, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. 500. **Eat-A-Tab's** For Dysppepsis, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Pea Breath, Fertilization, Fermentation, Mat-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Windy and Bloated Stomach, Pain about to Gate, Bleeding, Sour Stomach, Headache. Price 500., $1.00. **Capsicum Red Salve** RED PEPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 500., $50. Keep you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price $100. $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 80c. PNT BOTTLE BAPTISTS WANT $6,000 BAPTISTS WANT $6,000 The Co-operative Baptist Convention is in the midst of a drive to raise $6,000 before the annual session in June. The money will be used for the Baptist Home for the Aged, Education and other conventional activities. HARRISONBURG, VA. The Negro's Rock of Gibraltar THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD PROTECTIVE, ECONOMIC, EDUCATIONAL, PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, BENEFITS Sick and Disabled Department, Co-operative Business, Industrial Units, Callichems Clubs (Solkols), etc, new Organizing Join Now! Push Help the A. B. S.'sight for a United Negro Front. Push Help the Negro's Right to Unmolested Existence. Organize a Post in your Community. Organization is Power. "United We Stand, Divided We Fall." For information and charter address THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. L. B. 2299 Seventh Ave. New York SS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore ent Medicine, True & Trick Rex all these Medicines, $1 each. By m Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, and vitality. It enriches the blood and builds up the nervous-system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and Bladder, stop getting up at night. For Backache and .in the loins and groins, bristle-colored渍 urine, too frequent urination, burning urine; bed-wetting, alls irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatic conditions. Rheumatism and For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory reaction, neuralgia, neuritis, ibuprofen, ibuprofen, ibuprofen, ibuprofen, pluriax, pains in side or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering of Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation, gaseous stomach, heartburn, indigestion, heartburn, excessive bloating, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Favorsh, Connipidated, Droopy, Tweeting, Wetting, Bodied, Oedic Nostos, Breath, Boor Bismuth. If given in time will prevent spasm. PRICE 500 Incontinentence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pearl Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Hching and Protruding Grips. Gives instant relief. On can be all you need on one. $1.00 get a box today, 500. Excense, tottar, harbor's litch, ringworms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Reaches Only Kills them on the spot $80. PINT BOTTLE THOMASVILLE, N. C., Md. J. The Thomasville Colorado High School students rendered a very enjoyable program in the auditorium of the recently constructed new building Friday night Feb. 16. The auditorium was packed to touch capacity, and every one present seem to have enjoyed the program. The program Friday night was the second to be rendered since the opening of school, however, arrangements have been made to render a program every other Friday night in the month. It is hoped that these programs will serve as an attraction to bring the boys and girls of Thomasville to the school and provide a group of people whose interest is centered on the development and advancement of the race. The program was as follows: Processional, Invention Song by Anthony by school. Motion Song by primary children, Scarf Drill by Intermediates, Solo and Scene by Miss Marvah Graves, Rainbow Drill by Intermediates, instrumental Solo by Miss Willard, Vomblee New York by school. The last three numbers were given by the physical culture crush and consisted of drills and exercises directed by Miss Loora Jones. An admission of 15 cents was charged to create a tint to the program. The third musical dept. The Rev. D. Method of this program made a strong appeal to the parents asking them to stand by the principle of raciality in all games for the use of development of skills. Steve A. August Bargain Sale OF SUIT-EFFECT Wool! Subsidered Serge Dresses $ 385 YOU WOULD EXPECT to pay test $100 for a du business. Capulet from an ex- cellent merchant. Is becoming to mo- tion. Is looking bargain posi- tion. Appreciate it. uggist e, Md. medics for 30 Years small, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For least manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emmi- sions, debility, and impotence. They are used for general tonic and put new life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weakness and disorder. Poisonous tablets well prepared. The wonderful tablets have proved a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and healthy. The extreme pains and useless suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets Midas' Double Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, overeating and all stomach problems. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspapia, headaches, dependency, lump in the brain, liveness in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blisters, erysipelas and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, scrofulous scars, cataract, white patches on tongue, blotches on body. It also regulates the bowels. For biflorouses, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, vomiting, diarrhea, digestion, foul breath, jaundice, gassous stomach, liver and intestinal Sweet Breath This 100% cotton will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve The Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance, and to conquer firmerness and brightness in color. Price 600. $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 400, 600. Blass Magic Corn Curse Gently cleanses and softens the gums. Applicable to your fingers. It will remove grit and oily cells from bungees and sides of the foot. Friesen-Bass, 600 Use Bass, Rat Poison The ring is determined all the rate in our market houses. dealer, dealer, per 100 pence. / WOULD BE WHITE!” ., BYNOPSIS—Netson THoLmee, a light-complasioned Negro, teas torn and. reared in California. Ae the age of twenty-H0o, he feperhis home town and came to New York. Beginning as office boy, dy attentive work and stu- dr 'ne vecame saies-manoger of the Llama\Coffee Company. To friends, associates and employer, Frolmes “wos delioved” toh tohite. Arriving home from is Wait strect office one night, he dow @ beautiful young colored Git “vetna, pursued “by. three Grinken "Southern white s0l- Glers ana protects tier apoinst fhelr imperdinont mails. Hotmes offers to accompany tke girl to the subway, dut she refuscs, "Shall. 1 evor-—ever sce vo again,” he sighs, Hut the irk aos ‘yone and. Holmes. fetta onging. "for the git and Wis race,”“One more moment and he fwouid ave ‘confessed tu. her Bhat he was a Neoro, Tivo tacks later the president of the Liama Coffee Company raised Holmes’ falary from ten to twelve thou er hs, SENS eee Sean ee ewe HS true, Me, Weathering.” tid Poles earnestly, as the president “Sede tookings at bien with 1 blank fee TON God konsss I woulde't be telling $0u SR thing ike hat for the sake of mielling It, 1 never expected ty tel Sanyone; Fad gone thea tite with eSsuectled lipss HCL hadn't met ler and *Foved her. Laswe hus Foren it wu Jot me, Nir. Weathering, no man etn Tove truly aid be ayn. 1 dou’t wk “Fou to forgive me for deceiving: yout “OE only confess, und take the conse gies 3 elm HL mics Ze and my pasion here, but ve we thought Jt all over and decided that T just couldn't be st ar any longer Dive never beet wally ups: that 2 Seas one resi F wUrke sty hud Trwanded to get away’ from mynelt 2 Molines paused. ‘The prositent su ~* uring sie hima stone-fuced, bis in Gray beard stift with ustonishment “You—you ug all men," he sai aazodty, “a Negro!" == Yes, Mr. Wentliovinis” ciptowe om curtty de sone figure Qh out sud the presklent, whase brain 2S stil! numb. trvan the Impact of Hime’. confession. ete oc long story. si” sai Holmes ‘Long: oreahert, youll have t tell fie and ell mo mighty straight be- fore Tl bellows. sea” oor the tied ime ia, tw sudimes began che story thts Tite Prowacne Weathering Sat ike one entranced “as Holmes related hi Seti ins travels, his decision, sb Pirosr with the {amit Company, ih EMapitious. deems send Ure. romantic <Bteeling with blinor Branciy ut Fad ied to. kis remielition of his Bag ene “Holmney carried his. story ce fight up to that moment sehen the Fealgent ‘tad vlfered him the viee- residences’ When fhe finished he sealted for Ue _ president to speak. The ull mah Fre gring into the distaner. owt the window, “At last he, turned is ead und sighed. : wo nett isa. strange tale, my bos.” he o paid ruminatingls, a strange tale 2 rethag! easily be ste one, the wi dined’ Seen this countrys. indeed = Phalieve every. word ot i J, hve So Heard OF such thins betore, There «Ming that big publisher in Chicas 1 ‘ Qouplo of, gears igo, who live? a wo fetinies ire: mo one anew he was a caNegegcuntilvafter bis death. 1 re: “Semaber 1 wandured at the tine vet ood it ig. him to uss for. white She up alot of money aad then be v--Rhue git trom. pleastifes “he could uve hua sa Negro.” OP ad begun tor tsunder to" si omen, “Ecol Ho mart Saadgstines, for ruce Is, a tenacious thing, and. the Negro ‘bloud whieh Tay conccatod in me would. proba come. vut. plainly in my children Sha" seus know: what that. woul means That wus why thee man i Ghiengo never married. fs ate Ske Ee worth while? business we nuaty" amas braid: Nou Sut love cin feed his hear." ‘Tpight, my bos. and nobody Knows that better than uhe sucecsstul bus veecthess min, We dreum aud toil and "cSterisige our Divodl un the tron-aluars Le Stambtion. amd righUs. too, for thal ToS a mans destined way’ it it were “For so, the work oF the world ould cowemot be done, When it comes to real wi1-Pappiness, chore’ nothing can beite Stnde be gout ol-tshioned deni Meta 1 found it out befere too late," sid Holmes. "Not that cow ogee any ered for HU: iL was this + Bink that showed, me.” you ware Iuck¥.” suid the presi ent \ "1 realize of course,” sid Holmes tnough 1 don't complain, that over happiness has’ its price.” 1 is: the Jnost precious hing in te warkt at «._esshould bo willing to pay precious ‘oe ite dn my case huypiness de Frans that t Teave the Llama." aed Teave the Liuma!” roared the ol He Gresident. "Who the devil sald wns” SwShing about your teuving the Lian’ oeWiey—aehy,” said Holmes. tngueht—" sem eWhovtold y6u-to think?” You Samarry this young woman and stip Tymhere: you belunge "The ldew of yo Bfeving’ the Satsuma.” SSBue complications would arise nie, Weathering. 1 know you vou umpolt are fair-minded: 1 have alas “Mtgogarded you as the best feiend J fed Tet dont want co got mud eine iy but UC ere ya Aiegard “with affectionwoll, you Ee ape who thug man ie . Gent ah” sth old man Sebuphily clearing iia throw. "L gues ane ‘Searcligrge sha been, Tit = sagt to: you oo’ pngo: ins ie hil Hat a boy oriee, always thoughtine “sbeen Just ike you. Ie ned lived “PES would bo like 2 fish coming of <' GE water ‘to live, on tund: for mi S78 eave the: Liama: sie. But whe eae ae Bat os Atstay bore!" roared the présiden Sagal. : ie (5 SSRna se would: Soom get -urdun it Tam Nero P wouta ak 22 Gay: pins to de® ie." Then wha ST ee ey and bani ular sUnkers, too. Have to hundic ti ath penne tee ed up with’ the biggest people ix Saar, nthe deel I And he” wi be “Ul ty wit Neto teen "he 3o8 sre maing forme 30 put it you left ust said Prdki- “) thought J might start a Tite coffee Iusiness among colored peo- ree ae ait aka th eee, a al i eis! a cig nim ae tiny Sa ster a ee san ca teta ted eis Ura fie eaten Ste 1 a Sr ti noe te a eA etme cre tage te ree zim rt kane a it's often the novice thut plays ‘It aera any Me HS Fee ae aoc at ehh Ce a ei Per te hn hud given Jerome no sign of her in- se stati MSs doa Seen we th eon sr etd arty er ir on Beer oY hnd gael he Oe May dea ina rare ies mela eens Rats, Sete ta Balk thes Se he nl sr nee Sk he SEEN a a ae wale i ea Se en, Sato aha ee ghana A a women, What did. they meun by waar ae a ee es aad oar tee hed tow se ytng eet Ca Se Ce Nak fae Sa iene tt io au ance ana Sant in in ge. ca at i nad ae ot set cos ale cot song er at tae tn of the cave mun. But tae cave man Imethuds, like ull methods, has its Fe ee ee at Seatac i won vould Ae EM S08 rereeoa a nat ed Se ae ale aa er Fe ete reas her hy th eer wat the ior "TA he i ts hk ike & aun a te aa shat CRSvcht maha ti tetinor ‘Francis was laughuble. When pea eR nea “Love,” ‘sighed: Holmes, “is more “a eta one ay lr) cee a eat et SBT re Fae re a eae Oe inet > Bie had left the office ‘at (twalve THE -AFRO-AMERIGAN “BALTIMORE; FRIDAY, MARCH:.<, "Pee ely, und the drowsy, languishing Isigh of the wind through the Ieut [ceserted trees and fell usleop. Nelson Hoimes did ‘not know ,how long he slept. And he did not aveaxe with # start. He exme to us slowly land peucefully us he had gone tc sloop. By, that time the sun was in the tree-tops and twilight wus set- ting around him, Tt was time for hhim (o be rising send going to dinner, but. he id not move to get uy. He stretched his legs, then will deep Dreatin he steptehed “oul. his arms Instantly he sprung to his fect as i he had gat un elecicie shock. “Why, why!" hie exclaimed, stupe: fied. “Oh, that is all right." answered betinos Francs, “you didn’t hit me sery hard." “Bue how and when did you come hero?" "Wvhen you were asleep, You di not stir. and 1 sat down.” “linn, 1 can hardly’ believe it i's tov Roud to he true, L swuuder it Im really awake yeu “You are, awake and tutking_ to ime, sinve i*rancis.* she Sid, seni fing. "At laxt he could really" helteve his eses, He looked at hier so Ton aod ard tlkat she averted her she ing. fue. Five been agonizing about sou all the seek, lingr” “You seem te have burne you lucene very eusity.” ‘pasily! L've been in a fevers" “You did not Tet ine. know any: hing abou “But how could T tet you know when f never, thousht you would be terested?” AWHAC ine Uke usual mediums by chien people communicate?” "Why." ha ‘sald with a eomiew seriguistioss, "by speeeh, by letter, by messenger hy. telephune. y-—by—" Tie could not think of morn, \ "Yuu did aot uses any of these ob- Feious metiods.” she" suid with faugh in hike eyes, "So 1 Supiase pot expretad me te Kuiow sour men- feat condition by leary.” Yuu ane word-Cenuing again.” th said impationty. tid write rccuuse ida’ think i would pease vou, you know f love you us can ove nothing on ewrch—" He stopped short. A (evon of lit tic tings were coming down the path, outing and paving yg. | When thes faad jesyed he ‘continued, “uinor, “did seu really wit near fron me? Cian it tae possible rifter ail (Hiv time, thet Sou might eure" ‘Two siete came wiguling by. The yrurke seemed Uy he full ef peuple who fiked ‘that purtieutar juthwvas. “Can't they Walk somessherg cise?” He sald angrily. “Lets Hoe He grasped her rm and rises, He walked rapidly’ to the paris entrance, wuling ‘her with him. A taxicab Kis passing: Ine leaped in. front of eho ehurteur ite up with “fiers, taxi,” suid Neison Holmes, ag he stuck a yellow bill in his face and admost tre the get nto the “sivhere, sit?" ‘into, the park and* round and ound "ull 2 tell you to quit." (Continued next weeks Cowboy Song, . New Style Whites (was scridin’ (a San Antone ‘itu! slong, Lieto, roll lone) hue went my gus Wik Oriers a ion, “(Ant L ain't in a°hurry nohow.) Nothin’ but exetus, nothin" ut dirt Nad'you can't suet a Ford with spl ner ule Plumb out, o* gaa Pu bag Una set ECT hadnt brought ‘along my" radio wet Listen, you cowboys, liste wo my song Allus tuk your- radio vet ulong. Told my troubles to the desert sir And Wong come © wuddy that. bid gas Wo spare. He om is pinto, Li mee on ry” roa, Goll slong LsseieCroll dong) Went dows Jopiut into. Sun Antone (An’ T uin't in a hurry nohow). Stoddard King in Life, Prayer Meeting Night rom Chetstian Register, Boston— ‘There is w prencher in Kansus who should. have. his. sidiry raised for mang the flo noancyent from his puljit: “Brethren, the Jane ftor and vill hid our regular pray: er mecling next. Wednesajy evenin us usual.” * ony, . Strange Power! ‘There Is fiuthing of the | mesterlous eupernetural or tlraesioun abwut, the pow within your beloge You alroaug have Ie Bue in want to gadeentand tt, vse Me song Tl. no that Yuu cen nccomplieh 7 deaie. Grare Gray DeLong. “athe. JA White. Mother." America'yfiluyrious” Ad viet" ‘ban ayxtna for Sour develonmes tg rellef 20 spi. sed 90 clene that ea wil) wonder why. you reser befere relive how en Jom were tom, way ot Of, YOM dinreses. If. You are udelded, to: dont aobeppy ‘worried or troubled; It Sou ‘woul be mace provperaie! i xou Are. eincerel recking. the better life for yourelt and for persoaa with whom von are. porticulaep Foncerned: If 00 will cwcperate 10. Wil then’ welte to thin beloved woman, sta Powe cawe and take mroqueat for Advi, tnd you will be pleased ‘ith he renal Chace Gray DELON. 420 W. Wayne See, Sevaboab, Qi ea ; os Unnatural, and’. mucous dis- charges can be.avoided by de stroying the germs of infectiowj diseases. $1.10 at all druggists B. MAYER — ’ REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 532 NORTH GAY STREET Eyes Examined Glasses if Needea . Free _! made at L Lowest Prices Phone, MAd. 9479 . f Storage at $6.00 and $7.00 per Month. “Accessories jf 514-16 WILSON STREET : Steam Heated. Repairing done on all makes of cars Batteries Recharged $1.00. Aéro-Cushion Inner’Tires Free towing service to all customers. - Eliminates All Tire Troubles. Puts new life in touring: ( A eee = a | MeN DRE F.7W.HARTLEY-HELLYER - fz Catarrh Specialist iv ban) 1204 W. Fayette Street eas Practice Limited to a ) | Diseases of Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs ¥ Famods,.Catarch’ Remedy. $1.00 per bottle 4 ie t Office. Hours; 8:00:to: 10:00'A. MJ SNe 6:00 to 8:00 in Evenings 2 Afro pays $1_for_hest _touzue Triscer euch week. — Write" Editor of Tongue Twisters, Afro-American Buluinore, Ma. $1 PRIZE WINNER —— Bessie Barker biked u patch of bitter batter, a batch of bitter: batter Bessie Barker baked. If Bessie Varker buked a hatch | of hitter batter, I'll bet a bite of bit- ter batter Bessie Barker baked. Basle Maddox, Oriole, Md. Lillian’s Jace looked like tine. —T. B. Bannister, uge 14 yrs. Frank Frederick fought five frinky tish, for fun. —B, Johnson, Stunton Hi Annat- otis, Md, Thomas x Tuttarius took two {U's to tie two Lops to two tall trees, to frighten the terrible Thomas A. Tuttumus, —Goldie Brown ‘Three gray Reese, three green ridges, gray are the geese | und gray ure the ridges,—Lurl Stun- ford, Denton, Ma. . | Gud gave good Gladys gladness Dora Hts Watkins, New York Stupid Sadie suys she seuw spirits, —Agnes Nutt, age 12, ‘My mother made me meet Mr. Medechen, —Sf. Randolyh, Cock- eysville, Ma, Wille wax worried when Wale lace went wost-—3iyrtle: Duppin’s See Sharp Street scored stone strong stately structure. —Naomil Hedgemun, Laramie, Wyoming. Lillian tet Laura light Leros’s lumnie.—Mildrod, Harris | Francis fyied fresh fh for Frank's fatber—Baith Fauntleros. | Peter pints plain pictures—Ber- es Gant. z |. SNOW 20 Fr. DEER : John—When T wax « boy in the [country sow fell twenty feet deep. Hurry—tow come? folie was «man mame fsgow" he stinved ind fel events MariesPierce, 1617 5. Monument street, School 101. SUE RXEW Mother—t heard a noise _when| you cute in fast night. Wwiison—Cerhays I was night talline Motiier—No it wax the ds! breaking. —hity M. Washington, Wilinington, Del. | NOT SO FAST | | Stuse Mumger—Now that we jure ready Fun-up the curt SSommoyee=-Wat sa uhinie Tan imankes? —irene Brown, Dunbar Bebiot sot. PHYSIOLOGY LESSON ‘Teucher—How many sels of teeth do we have and name them. Pupil— ‘Temuorary, permanent Jand. false—Catherine MeMechen, School 103. TOLD THE TEACHER A hoy had spent tis frat day at school, "What did you learn?” was bis aunt's question. “pidn't tewrn anything.” “Well, what did you do? Didn't do anything, ‘Phere was « woman who wanted tn know how to spell eat, and I told her. Virginia 3. Sunes NEEDED MELE A siuall boy came inté w grocery store, and sought ~aut «clerk, "Please write down this order,” he said, "L want a bill for it. Five pounds of onions at 612. ten pounds ‘o€ sugar at 5% cents, hall hound of cheese at 33 cents, a dozen fund & half of ess at 43 cents, four oranges wi 53 cents a dozen. “AIL right," said Une clerk. sivhere de you, want "them sent?" "No where,” sald the Loy, as he folded up the bill and put it in his pocket. “But Fam much ubliged to you. Lf fad to’ get my arithmetic Tesion done somehow. i". 1. LDunean, 330 N. Stricker Hurrah for fanimy! : The Editor: . sit tie AFRO : dren's Col- ‘ n boost ye voment. (0 nae out flags on eget e birthdays « | tre reat colored Loa a Ve ought to rae the world ~s'e aro cele- i FS ving the |RSS ‘thday of * eS. ugias oF os nbar or Ss ker Wash- x “ ton by fly= ES SVys flags from = homes. ve at ido yal 5 2 games Ben ith, Bajto. gt = — ny HH vevure with $2) } SS u, Jamesic. + 2 7S yack bes 8g S the mest p the =mext fe The Dee: ‘wail the Arno 3 chitaeen's Col- i umm boost eh movement to Hae put out fags on Ra the. birthdays -6 |] ieee ot great qplored Saas men? eet” ‘We ought to ae tell the world mae wo aro. ‘esle- eS bracing the Bsa birendy of 4{] RS Douglass or a Dunbar, or: ||| yee Booker | Wash- y 8 ington by fly: YES SRS ing Mags orn = our homes. = What do yout A was?—tames ex Semin, ait gh! = “ounty. Ee | Wo ape with $2) } S you, Jamesie, £2 -& One’ week be: %5 \ fore whe nest 3) great birtay Tors all get busy and send out word for folk to glyg,ur fags some alt. to fou a cies alter ee commect Keaty—"'Say did you kuuw that puflala nickels. tre. worth but two find three cent now?" fune—"How dues, that conte?" Heagy—rWell, ain't wo cons antl three eens live cents?” —D. Puuntierey, 1130 Gilmor St — OLD, JIM MMES Old Jim Mires: He jumped in the tire Mice so hot he Jumped iv the pot, Pot wo bluck he Jumped in the erwek| Crack Ho wide he jumped in the sky! Sky so biue he jumped i they = canoe, Canoe so deep he jumped in the creek, : Creek xo ahullow, he jumped in the tallow, Tullow to soll Ue Jumped in the, oft. Loft so rotten he jumped in the cotton, cotton se white there he stayed alt night. 5 —Nellie Gekmey, aston, Mae CORRECT PUNCTUATION | Every person in the land his twenty nails, on each: Tutu Five, and’ twenty on hands ated feet, ‘his is true without deceit. Constant Header, Atlantic City TO KEEP YOU GUESSING | Read Uiese riddles woud to the amiss witihotding tio. sannver, fit ses howe mange ean ess Whe, Why did the coal scuttle? e- canst it sw the hitehen sak. Wwhy.in w gout neatly? Beeduse Ws ant bus Minch is the most Hively suse Wi bed sits at every” cable? A peitow: What cinws are. all children! fond of? Sunce Chass | Weta the Teft ge of x Htur pudding? The side that isn't eaten , | Seliew ix the best weather for making hay! When it is raining piteh tories When ure two applef alike? When tired, : tity th 12 genyest tetter.in the vinhatiet? ies Alves in fai ia wen in hel to We foun fn tne'shop of a'shocimaker? Lady tiptoe. ape There’s Always A Clue 1. frapossiine for erimigal to commit a crime withont leaving & Cin say; Sir taal “Phomson, fore mor’ ium detective of Scotland Fan. ite atiy tht, whether the diet is detected or nt. depends an fata fre yeice. works -on the case, also their ability andluck. The Sa ‘uples t sueces in wnyEhlNs sive —_—— No Ice Cut An Kdmond henpecked | hushind teld his wife: “1 won't cut uny’ tee when T die!” "No."roplied bls wife “there'll be no Jeo eut where You su when you dic.” Day By Day (>. | In Every Way aa ana Every Day In Hvery Way, : “The AFRO-AMERICAN” Blarts in when you are born: Relates ubout your excellence ‘And teljs: about your sweetness, it" follows you to schoo! [And prints the honor roll if your name is found there, It tolls pf your graduation | * JAnd speaks of the,excellenco [Or your magnificent essay; t tells of your college cureor JAnd then dilutes much ubout the ghuice of your tocution. ‘Then it gives % nice notice About your marriage, * 2 ‘And pruives up the blushing bride ‘Ti her kinsfotk don't know her ‘Then, in due courses of event. Te telly abiout tho bouncing baby That happens in your family— Thereby beginning ity life work All over again. The "Atro docs all this ‘And it algo does, some nore. Te tells of the progress tage by its people And. boost allenterprisess Gives ydvertising 3 Worth thousands of dotlurs ty its own people there ure scores of things sat all goud papers do For whieh they can not bs paid. that is why every citiwn of ou race sould do tnis darnedest ro support the payer In his Own home town, Every Day in Bvery Way Until subseriptions Grow LARGER and LARGER Th every possible way JAnd all the time. YYussum, water please, after thi Tite Jong lecture. ‘Thanks for your sittention, Gm, crirenerr j ‘Larainie, Wyo BIBLE BASEBALL Jive stole first Adgia stole seconds St. Peter umpived the: game. Hebeocu went to the well with piteher, While Ruth in the field won fame. Gdliath was struck out by David. A base hit was made on Abel by Cain, ‘the prodigal son made one home ‘And brother Nowh guve out checks for the rain, —Robert Wulsh SPERDING CP THE ALPHABET Deur Editor—A girl usked | for soincone to say the alphabet fyst- er than she can by suying, “The quick brown fox jumped over the taxy dogs buck." J cun take her wn Sentence and cut out elxbt Jettors and sul hyve the whole alphabet lett in— “A quick brown fox jumps over the lay dog." Dick Walker Wants Pickens Straight Let us pray that no more of our hibssionariay will consent ta Ko. to Africa until We get all folky lke “Pickens” straight over here. BV. E. T. —j ANSWER TOS, T. 0 * I don’t own un auto, neither do Town a home, Tum not no banker'| nor am Ly Gaker. {4am no under- uuker. Tt ixenot the man that dress so fine who handles money ll the time. So if you say that you'll he mine, L sure will | show you « very good time, Cupt. G. 8. of troop 75, 1728) Ortennsystvect. ‘ j Sufferers From Indigestion! or Stomach Trouble CUT THIS OUT “stomach trouble, dyspepsia. indl- gestion, sourness, sy hear DUFP, food fermentation, ete, are. «ruses nine times in tet by ‘ehivonle acid stotnnely” says well-kriown author- ity. : Burning hydfochlorié neid_dovel- aps inthe stomueh at an cdurming rate, “the avid irritates und inflames the deliewte. stomach lining and of: ten leuds to kustritis, accompanied by dangerous stomuch Uleers. Don't dose iat ucid stomach with’ nepsin oF uritiiclal digestents thut only give temporury’ relief from pain by” driv ing the sour, fermenting food out of the stomuch’ Into the intentines. Tnstel, neutrallze or sweeten your weld stomach utter mouts with a itt hot water aud. Bisurated SMugnesin und not ons sil the. pain wunish but your meats wil digest hiturally:. ‘Phere is nothing Dotter than Bisurated Magnesia, 10 sweet- en and settle an acid stomach. It soaks up the harm(ul excess cid much asa sponge or blotting paper might and your stomich acts und feels fine in just a fow minutes. Bi- suirated Mugnesin can be obtained from any rellable druggist, In either powder or tablet form. It ts sate Fellable, easy and, pleasant to use is not luxative and is not-ut al Se ete maa DO YOU: NEED:LUCK ? to gibi, toe, mar nell ett a ana gat f fay ar pout ee eo ae tibet: Bore aioe ver teoeaag Social Seiee t ever umes” oe iat ee tet SOA” et eRS ths eee Teoddted, aad ‘gore™ aay, tm Se Segineitetodnn ale Guede Pee tc a Se a Bee) fare wa tal package cae JSIERE) 2 sky “Garb si eae seer? itkratng. emrieg ot Soraya ‘ents’ Winer te°san want to ane 0 $000 Melly Teron are tne, “ant Fromluiat "hud chy sat ate Een a Seat dw Be, ‘Dae TSN Y “ s : Yj tno hy Ss \ fj Pe ame N\ i ee Ba . PS | ace ¢ ee en ie Nee a : ‘i Constant Cars—Nor Lock | Human history and expetiende have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally fong + arid 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 proyen merit are the secrets. - Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Negetable Shampce 5 Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses ‘To soften dm «hair and scaip. curly bait. Wonderful Hair Grower . Noutishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeiesshait- Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and. Itching Scalps. ba ie ‘ially’ for iin and falling halts eer ema Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cres - _ Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rooge Vanishing Crees World reaowned ond msde to aid you have « love'y, smooth complexion For Sale at Drug Stores, of Ageats and by Mail. = Free Booklet—Write To-day | The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co, Ine. 640 N. West St. Indiasiapolis, Ind. | < Uy a) Le . “A Child’s Prayer Pleuse, God, ¥'d like to Sorid a prayer May" up te you in heaven theres No one taught this prayer to me— No, one a dad youll soun seo He tust Suse the Kind of one 1 Hat Saat oe ay when Cay fs done hey mae Tort be anury, Cod, brent dm prayer unkind of 0, Ge tn Pane io aie "Wort pu wna memima ftom saying pent? 19 Ue go this! and “Don't do that,’ . ‘portttuch your face! ‘Don't ist our hat Dork ett nose shoes, ‘Don't lick hat atch ‘Don't be so slow,’ "Don't talk so quick," ‘Don’t eat so Much,’ ‘Don't stand and ature,’ ‘Dort"Sérutch thet, slule? ‘Dow Move te chains "Don't muss your hair,’ ‘Don't suck our thumb Deine tuck? “Don't ig or Pam fio Nie my prayer, deur God, and f° ore You" ep mamma trum xising ‘pont Eimer Walker curse WHO!” J gin thé haper oF Hunan Lee: tiny—-the chief Architect 7 Gshion the lives. of countess thousinds, enitowwing them with alurutntle qualies. Husnan hearts ure Use citadels wherein T reside, — esablishing Mteengih, toyaity, and nobleness of feluaracters Dy Intense interes, in huniae welfare wins ror me the lndvels of ‘2 unlversut benefactor. T'demand the highest in“human attainment. * ST geek for companions the high- ext (yyo of individuals to be Cound in any group, Culture und scholursniy are the keys chat ‘open the duos to my mansion. ~ T seek to foster in the hearts of my followers a desire 1 helu. the ‘Snfortunate, unwavering: Besalty in the time. of & crisis. and gltruistiv Felutionshins. | J emphasize that service do man- kind fv the measure of success. eta the fewer in atl citer: risey. which champion man's en- Noblement, the courier of good will and brotherly. love. ai sign my. name— FRATERNITY. TO. Goldin Smith, ‘ienevat Seorewry, | ota Yi Bete Sororts - Befriended Stray Animals Two and one-hilt million delle won yams be tte by Me Tree dt en ang wo Alice Totenaay but om the death ey tne peti Fe eevee Home. unctn tt teas care of sty a to Stes lowes vias fon OF Ai ma ean ug nd th Fa ee wane ak proper set Oat mines rote purpose, Woah burnose nu doubt, but we would like ty sug- me oe con ehtkdre feat ane fat Tai fer Eola fe for Pitantheopy. See eee ———— a ee Soet y {i ANY ER h POsabe 4 Ppa Y PARISIAN GARDEN, FY 5 Soierianpne A Keay? FoR THe HAIR ES . 4 tS Pescara NS ay mer tac sen CO™ ay 9 norma s+ | BALTIMORE. 110, 300 0 box For fale at All rather Shops Hale Drees ‘and Drag Stores, or 135 Ne Gay Street. ~» First. Grades : jo. i ‘He's Maraing wreak, Ho's learning un op, Ho's Heteming'ty coun! = He printy very wot stust chink o¢ the dase 7 'Sueh srt Ue on When td tle in my ating Contented hit sot He rans off t school, * ‘and evo tie ak, Ho sud ao, ‘An comes natty bag, unt tne of th das nen ail he cout ts Wwigeto ling to my fag When walking was new) Ho's learning to reat: THis lear ite br «lg gathering thet 1 Mite stn gutters vain ust ‘think of the days ‘Phat arn stretching before, When, fone at eine Ho wil meet ine nee —Aunte Campbell in Detroit ey ——=s Needed Room For His Moy A story is tell of a eomitines teavelor lor Uru ith Mie gh the restaur't a a sry whlch he deposit bythe ed the tah Prue covntuctar prune him waging, "You at ag sat bg I hee, You must pt logguge Im the van” "THaty my, gage" wus the rey te going to uty, UC MY yan —— Didn't Like His Driving + $0 un te oa od boy ty inn taxi, and xe watced frown Arm a8 he Fee we Unually put his bis outside ty tea 6m signal to Ue Collong we Tet "Xe ua ne cane exaene "Soume. min sve said" fer that che oF une ant fe here your're driving. VM tal jm ener oe ne. a om @REe sf SALE of ‘AS @ DRESSES ate +3: i ‘\, hy = ae ee Leyes aaa) tat Sen Hee eee a ee Week’s Best!2Joke: * afro pays Sf for best contdtbu- tion w this column. Welt Joke Yale, Afro-American $1 PRIZE WINNER vavnen does the five-thirty: truin jeaver" shouted a belated passon- Je pursting in atthe station door. Five thirty, “replied a porter. Eel, the post-office” clock is qwemy ininules past five and the| Skea hall clock is thirty-two min- tom past. «Which am T to go by?" Sl can go bs uny clock ye want, purge cunt go by the train be: Bust it's one. atherine Brboks, Grade 7-B, seool 112. as L was on the Sartloga street gota big fat lady sut on & rans it. Wtne man suid “had do you) ree what you ure sitting on" Me indy said “L should, I've veen Thing on it 40, years.” : ROY HARMS, 1024 Saratogu pirector—"Now whut would you ae it a doctor was flicting with your wife?” Wyswand—"Td wat un apple i aay.” in. A. Glover, Harrisburg, Pa. (one day a stout Jady entered 4 drug store aad sald. “Will you pleuse sell me a box of inneet wowder?” why yes.” sald the druggist. Sone was preparing to weap it gno'woked au him with « peculiar Se othe side “What is. the Meaile don't you want it wrap pad Peeie answered Tossing fer dross. “py just’ sprinkle it down my puck” Currie Booth, Staunton Hi. sWhat! Rufus you ulready en- listed? Sure 1 in ‘Aine you all goin’ to enlist, abe?” “eSure, I'se enlisted in company BY “Company HK, 1 never heard of that company.” Sell, TH Cell you, ‘bout eom- rang Fe “Pm goin’ B here when you ull go away and I'm goin’. B here Sica you come bite.” ‘Marg crite Gatewoud Sch. 112 dudse—fo prisoner, Wal ae the cliuege azalnge tim. Negro— “Sturbin the peace, bubs." Judge—"What were you doing." Negro—"L was jes’ singing a song Sudge-~"Whut song were you singing?” Negro—"Sweet Adeline, Judge.” Judge—"Go ahead and . sing it fur the court, and J will know what {o'do in our case,” Negro—"Lavwd Judge T can't sing at sung unless somebody sing ase Judge—"Go ahead and sing it I'll aig on" Negro— “Singing” S-w-e-c-t- A-d-e-1-i-n-¢. Judge—"(Busy)" ,T-een’ “D-0-1 Jo-r-s fine, * 7 Ernest E. Boston, Denton, Md. (Husband)—I wonder where our baby get so much temper from? (Wife)—Not from me. * (lusbind)— No* becuuse you haven’, lost any of yours, Dorothy EB. A. Wilkersou eee Ee Does the Weman Pay? “I believe she pays.” says Marin Spitzer, the short story writer, “and T se ny reason why she shouldn't. “The only point I make ‘is this: Paying in the old way—that is, wit ines morality. which was URW that’ drsthrought. the phease. tots being—wus rather stupid. One pet too much for too little. “Women began to realize this yor age. But now women pay in it ce ferent coin, keeping their self- Speet uf these whese opinion Ub Value. Women keep their spiritu, * integrity now. . No price is too higy tw pay for that.” = fen sat DON’'T’SAY * Daily journal. Tam going to go. ‘That is absolutely correct. Did you accept of the invitation After having seen her, i returned All of my friends ape here. T highly appreciate your kind: ness, There is no other alternative. I don't know hinvat all. la so far as L know. T have got my beck. : SAY. Yeu” um going. That is correct. aii Did you aecept thevinvituilon? Having seen-her, I returned: All my friends-are here. 1. appreclatesyour . kindness. ‘There'is no alternative. don't know. him.+ I have my: book. As far asI know. * a a ee sf TASER sc What Baby Said Abu gives $1 for best contribution tu this column. Write Rahy Mailer, APnO-AmuIicas, SLVRIZE WINNEI: 1 took my tittle eounin, axe 3 yours, to ehureh Sunday for the first tiie, and when he saw the altar bays ape Powe with lighted candles he std, MOb, look at the boys playing with! Gre, and in church two."—Euward Johus, 1214 Riggs avenue, a sede My grandmother, who cumot see! very well, asked ‘her ,litde grande Aaughter, Bessie, aye 5. to thread her| needic. “She tried until she wus ticed Chen she said, “Grandma, 1 can't thread this needle, for every time | try to put the thread ‘through the heedle winks."—Alice Young, 472 W Suratogn street, Chie, Jn vain 1 tried to get “my littl S-vear-vld nephew ty tike his medi- cine. “Come, John, sand take your medi icine, don't you Lelieve” Unat Dr Bovell’s medicine, will do your stom- ach al the 00d" John: “Not unless you fulluw the directions." Sat tae the directions? _S3keen the bolle tightly. enrked," replied, the goungster.—Havviettic M. Leinon, Gloiieester GH, Va. Me sausin, ie traveling ana, has a lille daughter three years old, who iowa sather unruly” during her Eatin's frequent absences, One day Terai er he would have tw punish hook she was not more obedient Sr cert know about tual, pap,” so Sahl Svat are ny relation to tne, woos hy marriage, anyway.'—Mile cs." fones, Baltimore, Siether went te marke aby suid, “Mother, bring: me sume fruit.” When she cime hiel bhy said WWhere is the frait." She said “Pruit is Mot nie, L outy boule i chicken.” "Well." said baby, “lam gine chickens ure rine"—Hktine Os- burne. + One das: as my: father’ was prepay ing. to ext dinner, lie sid that he wast ste sick util he Wida't kuew is hewd from his heels. Gaby sister suid (showing him), “Father, here is your head and here are your heels.” —Juinita Hannister, Johny suit to° bis. zeanlmather, “is the water on sour plaice suf! or, hurd?" FILS soft, of course." she angwervd “No, no, ma, iL must be hiivd, be- catise when J lighted the hump | witsted some on the lamp chimney und it broke all to picees."—Vanl N. Duckett, Linthicum Heights, Md. One Sunday an elderty sgreat-une cle was visiting my: neighber, who hax it talkutive four-year-old ne: phew, ‘The uncle's tyair Had tens since’ disappeared sive x fringe around the sides, “Auntie.” ssid he. "who cut uncle Enveh's: hair?" “The Lord." she replied. “He ecrtainly did give hika a ko0d cut,” replied the voungster. “Why don’t sou cut mine like that?” — Kenneth Lune. ‘ i Do You Know 1 A Booster? a Sa s Is there a booster who fives: near you. Some man or Wonun who ix doing his or her Joh "quietly and ™ without aug publicly buy whore story ix Well worth teins? The AFRO - AMERICAN Bwill pay $1.00 for the best contribudion to this cohunn, Address Woman's Falitor, the AFRO-AMERICAN. i So ee 6 ee § een Place To Set Hot Kettles T have « large cutilog on the end of my sinks tu set hot kettles on, alse those used over a woud fire thet are black on the bottom. When the kel- Ue is taken off a leaf can be dorn off nd the paper is ¢lean again, A young bride was helping me with 2 dinver not long azo and Urought i a tine idea. " So J thought some other young housekeeper might profit by Ti tesw i. Derry. a Good Frosting ‘With Less Sugar 2. wst bout v heuplns tenspuen ve) ecniturch, tw each, cup oF Suse Shen making trosting for cakes with Confectioners sugar, ecenomirang Gein nnd tho tastesot the. crn eiith isnot noticeubte. This may Btfea on chocolate frosting ies Well Gn the lain white. icing. 3s. pret y er | ‘Tasteless Castor Oil _ tor gil become tastetess: when 2 aahelth the white of am MARY MAE 40 NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR Simply Apply _ «(MM HEROLIN (a, Pomade Hair 4} i) Dressing AWM and your hair NY I - will grow. 4) ) yp \ Long, Sort KZA 7 and’silky Ap) aecanreatee ATT ioe oe aM Nl Watete 'eoftt lone - TOM, and betotitul, Not aay Sieprickiagetecnle, Rohoren dentate thPatewar Orésions watch your hait grow. fad SOLD BY DRUG STORES or Bi, BSC Geesin Ff AGENTS WANTED, Write for Terms HEROLIN MED. CO. "cx" ~ Timely Suggestions To Milady == Edited by Afro’s Woman Editor—Every Reader of this Page is Invited to Contribute to it ae coe IVORA JONES 3U0.N, JONATHAN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND : MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 4510 JENNSYLYANIA AVE. , | BALTIMORE, MARFLAND Honie Tested Recipes Send us sour favorite recipe Jor this column, particutuely 1 thls is the season Toe it. Addvess Cookers Editor, Afro-American. STUEFED CELERY An unusual way of preparing celery is to stull it,” Bue tite litle Ing use 1 snail can red salmon, 1 teasiiven onion juice, salt, pepper. vaprika. Mix and ‘moisien this With Teinon juice, stutt the eelers} Seth Meta then” spine the whole with papritia: | MRS. G. SCHMIDT # No. us, Le ORANGE ere: | ‘is ey ena aaa ans delicious. Use oranges, 1 ees. Teun sugar, Teuy. water and t taltespoun‘corustareh yr tou. Mix the extracted Jutons; stig ty Water sind eaten yolks uf oxes| und bring ito a boil, Add ‘ou of the grated rind “to suit the] Lite ani ull the earuatueeh wet} with water and cook ie une thlek, taking cure norte burns the. je filling. Mave ie deey pant lined WiLN TL Kon pie crust Ut bias heen: braked,” Four inthe cauked mize! ture, make a meringue of the eel whites, pul Lis on tap of the! filing and fey, brown slightly: in SRS. LC. SHADIIEK, Valdosta, Ga) — \ SIMPLE, BUT SO GooD — | ‘Take a medium-sized heat of cating, trim it ean, enting tiiew the middie. then ein te Blieg ft from: tho untsldés Wee ah Abies always Waving a piece af Ue hearc in each aller, an ah Dleces WH sie togethers Hol the rabbase until render, se salt dl pewr to tastes hat” he tretal lo hase: at water ennui on ie lo cage then dene. After edtiye hate ey ae ae aa inese: te teste Instey eta_the ccublenge aig Senn Would any ahien pickle eet areves WL ald. a nag fens aie Sears ta the wine ie te calerekaliy: palotables rage Ite Sis. Me at ike NATHAN fez Kasmon, ito How We Bought A Home My bushand and 1 osturted ou iarriage life withent preperte on Funds, both being envlaged, — \tert 4 few years we bern lo realize the yours were bringing us only 9 living, and dyeided ti begin to save te bus a home, We bought a tot. posing sail amnennt down, cel picinig a Toun on tine tot and a small house we bad erected tar the ventuinder. + We decided definite amount tnust he, sel aside every montlt for the howe fund, and denied our: selves every IUSary or uHNecessy exjunse to meet this ameunt. | made aver my awn arene, und my own hats, und by practicing the timost eronamy in he mutter of cooking, studging ott the cheap est, Wholesnnwest Ineatye possible. we paid for this tirst Uutle heme In“twe yenrs, ° We coult hardly steep for wure happiness the first wight in aur own Hite house. Hat we didn't stay there, We succecdog. in qairchasimg an avr: age, and later Uaded our ts House ind fo for enomsh to pu tip ae dea BUle cottae std othes buildings, and syon had a place where We hud nur ywn chicken cow, a Mies orchard aud karden rind were really. livin. Our success In so. SoH HeEHMN: plishing whit we started gat to do and the sutisfietion we derived from our own home, makes nv wish Io encourage all those pay ing rent to make the effartay reall own their home, even if it is it truth "ever so humble.” - MRS, SADIE WISE Her Prescription As a preserfition “to bring hack the Twinkle in her eyes aud her peehed anderen. connplesion.” fee Mattes Jehan, New: Yorks phy sidan, wrote this prescription for 3 woman patient: : A" yocalite amt fexing young min who ix ssmgathetic and ould appreciaus a sweet youn Indy. He should be sights muttured. Kecently the doctor filled the prescription himself, » Rassibly: ha Was: the origina idle. ec ly Try A Dash Of Color A stuart little, redhat whieh will Tiven “up Uh nwxt suber Costume it wt very eas: Sp W. hionnet shaped with it.double Fev he bright’ red ‘cherries xboat the ‘rine. ‘KM Be RN, ~—— | eee He Cie hemes eee ee aes ee Ree as oo Ss - 7a oe es ee: Keep Well | 1. T. Q—Wil yeu please tell me {Li bese of Health tw yawn very. of- nk GM amino re presses, cach for UW minutes, night by gently massaging with a good could! creum, 4 j te S. Qt am a youn man, 22 jnad secon fos ts in cto health forme eine thera ‘hs luiwnge ‘an exes ier n'mny mothe PAST mae be ie Ua el the stomach or. ti pyurrher Con pu 2 surgeon dentist fur in exam jnation and advice, 7 [Be Q—Me bog, "17 wens of age ives evidence. of loaning. Un exten Fiat pursuits, Wills sou “kid tel Ime whether therm is a rane thi this fomalion? “ASVour xhauld have your sa ex: amined by a neurologist, If me ah- ermal ogame eamiteas 43 ft co unt oer ng rene chp peoner traiyians would not eure hin, | MK. Q—My muther, St years of ce, hit Ionen Sdviaud thee bee init temaved. tamsmtelt a her Heart in Weute, u. sett think As suid ben meriouse cyerion? AAW tamrution ae KLE swore “ut lea seeing. “The. xurgeun Weil eruthiiy i ape oa Fou Mattie if lis. betieets hie eet tn weak tw sgn Une strane tio 1 Goat what amy can 2 Naaby “take euiee inl “unnotled? Ls it safe to gut milk, at feeding Cmperature fort baby. in. vac ite for a night feeding? PA Lelween the ages uf 18 aunts tint 2 serra ella. can take. Ui notified miik, Yes: itis safe ty put ahve mill In S saeuuth tattle HC ke bottle is Kept perfectly clean and thoy rinel with Int swore fae Gg, They Took Her In An dansuat ting bas layered uni epuatry post-ullige colinnunity, in Arkon in the middle of Ue Black Beit ai wiles (rum Whe 1H rod. There are ay churches, wteachers or Suuday-sehouls “for tiles around, but real” Christians five there nevertheless, . A soutgewormin whe hid “kept colupany! with it eertain you Hin far several years, —suddenty became this tlle OF the neighbor fined. Zhe young mau retuned t marry her, saying he was not re: swunisibhe for her cnutitien, Instead of killing yerselt ur tin lover or leaving the Wrountey. sh Aid sounething more dificult, some thing tut took more courage She inde herself some —suital Wwosie clothes, sent for a simple litte layetue, aml went cheerfull bout her work. “Then a” bus Inother af four ehitdeen offers the xin) a home as long as she Nit heed of help, in return for doing Db Titede tigi orks unndeplayin wit the children. Phew this buss mother. unknown to the girl, sen out invitations to alt the” womes af the neighborhood meet at hei Ive thet haw” an ey date, Sisteen women respoude find now whe irl hus he pretties Tat of baby clothes aug: mother=to Te cnuld wish for, adsy ham where she is tyeited ssa daughter With the prontise of being atloste tor stay and nurse Ter elit an Rive it the bestechanves for ie aad tealth. = ‘One of the 16 is the 13-yeur of nicce of the “ina ia the cake She ume to he shower art bringing a tittfe quilt she ha mide fu the mest the Has departed ia haste for parts ui known. oa OE cumrse, there are Unese wh are against the git—the | “holie Umar Christ” surt-of men and wy men who, Wonk bave her. stone out of the neighborhood. Some 6 them sugested “that the bus mother’s husband may be the fe ther of the child, How many. more girls night, b saved from destruction. and thi he taade a beter world, Tf. ther were more folk in it Hike this bus Gather und mother and their 1 fainilies of ret Christian frfends MRS. HENTLY MAM! Should Newly Weds Live * With Mother-in-Law Should. newchy weds tive with mothgednclaw? This Is A question. thae will Interest mnuny readers of Ung AERO ‘There ix much to be subd on cach side. The APRO- will pay $1.00 for dhe best coutrl- ution received on this subject. DOSOOOOOOO OOOO | 7 ( i ( NU-HAIR TAR SALVE ; or as Price 50 cents | . For BALD SPOTS 74| AND DANDRUFF | q iG: amortecet meaneee Ko" Acts direétly upon the scalp and Roots of ‘the Hair: stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandru and gives new life and full growth. * Is guarantged product to retain the straightening aud gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most incle- ment weather, Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores oF theauch local distrivution- fF | | Chest cold -bnak iti I A to Appiy Sisaits. it sters fosik vaarm re blood cotirsing fresly through the Ng S118 eB congesicd spot. Congestiv. irsaks ip : FN a 7 + ~euld vanishes] Gee Sloans Ligiment ee ~Kills pain! . SE PMLA Ue eR ey FO a gg a a nt eee ec ting EAs aa! us CSI eI /MADAM IDA B, JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY-) | EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M, E. | CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS, eee | A TEALER OF ERES) LOWER Byary man and woman ought to seu this wonderful lady, for “she can tell you many things that will put ynu to wondering. -Madame Jefferson can bring tangicd brains to the likht, of helpful : = . sensibility. "Sna_ can = SR) ke any diswaso Unat Be | jou wero not born ee eee] ith, In fact, sho can eee) orto any dismaxo In g Bee) the human body, and | ell your comptaine by ; pS eee) tour writing to her By ee) ven mihor doctors ede igor a) 20v9 tailed, thon write Be ee eee eae| §=«rer and she will -glvo ee ee eRe) fo cult dealin of your A ie De | scnse. | Mataany Sot- le ees) ‘erson possesses a nat { Cs) ai lien ein teu o-oo AE) createst” license Bae a greachere of the aga 3) She bus w mtipernatural ee SiR] itt. Got has. given i Dees Oe dlieg| 36 oower to heal and q Pe, | isd her people. Tier DE Gees wavicn on business eee easy aaeat eA! asobloms ty | worth ere’ 4 eeeeeerey| §=onore than you will | Oo is eg] reer po able to nay. | lf | SER eee) oly ‘business matters [Rss GA eas cents in stamps for Ne Re ae imply. Audume semter- ya ee crn S eeeiee sg) 300 has “discovered @ cara epee eee = voniertul huir réstor~ 19 Meareet ny} tive. ft grows hair g MERE! on vist heads, Agente wanted, Bho teaches tha art. For consultation, other than “ckreas, sond two dsikz (92.60). and if you‘take treatment. this win go am woar 2Ut, a | BOX 64% LONGVIEW, TEY MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON ° | e.g” te i ' s | My Embarrassing Moment Ate pays $1 for hest contribu ton to this column, Write Binbar- russment Editor. St vriae Winner One turight dy In June 1 was to fhuve queue fur dinner. J prepared the tinge ir tne merida i bot them uh the kitehen tube. -AbOUL ade past tive In walked wy Kurs, {sented then suit ewan to enter gine Six orelork fF Iett then and prepared the ble, After the table wy ready Lavent w get the roust which | had prejared in the, mourning. | failed to Bnd it. f van) ty the Intel dont ai woke out inthe gard and. thers 1 saw the chickens runnluge. sint the. og pulling it ever the yard. "Phen T Pan wend serabbed tive mead sand West tie dag white ihe tele next duar| laughed at me. LC wes on Sunday} iid. Unere was ne place for me Wl met ang. tore sip 1 Gonke the wet mahiedl it. put Hower aver iL tatkeal Ini Uae wWies what ty AUEst AU They sah wes ge of Ae tne inners they tale far sunnier Tote Wey Artingun, Mil, The Children’s Rubbers | Stadt ghiblven suing to school aud abi te ‘lees themselves, | wstally have ae tard Gime telling whieh is thei right shoe sind subler. As thes fans Uttght thei right Hevesi ton His sell, Ppiste ss sind pier ot cadtiesive tape in the right slivw tte uber gal Whey never herve Gs ask imivhich is whieh." Mrs. EO, dives Cleaning Soiled Pillows Soiled pillows tis toe cleaved by eon thom iin gcesttinie in thee sash Fpoiley for short tinue. ‘Puew the pil Tew diver ann Wet iL stenl $i the a0 ive for a short nie, then sleake the iets eine sin Sesieeze onthe liquid before Inaneinss Hee pillow Une fine to dey, Several pillows may Ive cleaned inv the sine gaaseine. AT ter the dirt settles thee elear ssn fine is gant tor Curther 1,” This nroera Ba svad onto ts Fallin after triste ef contagginnss lisesi, Lat, of forse, shoul ee fone soutien st fuwway. froin all fire, Some White heaters Show Our Bete to the Biivar: Te Unik thant wee wabireat resi should deunind mire at aie eats tolured pivtuves: te hee abewen hers at the ealoced theaters or don't Dintranize Une white yeetures et al Ay reason is Weeause te wit pirtures exyronme ta thw extaread Kestrel tive elated pete exam at 80 qo thie white that, “Play Mittens” For Children © aruateer gabe y mic today, satel et tine eee af old stacking fur my ehibden. 5 Mere is alwwuyse at supply on hia iL So kt Iss if mite heer West, Wot Tos the suse to aliseipl te Viwsuys de ce tite talkines ent te subject nf earelissenesscn WMD, To Clean A Lace Collar ust how many sills dresses Tuaye yee cules. | We often sate vistas 6d to titnd tine colts ie eoihed whi the test nf the dress is hr pettioe Conlition.” Cake 20 pthc, stated & font chair in the hot sus, wrap: arkish towel areitnd one corner it, nel fasten the colby i shy retound (. WHE a elem wleite ele dipped fie. warty whiter voap sts te pe ta lef af nanmania, 1 sqannse tes [avwe el te 1 hyavis cheated expensive: laces thi ae ecg | How He-.Proposed aude we tavve ty hitasedt sth sit Tit like to pop the question, but— and then and there arises a bis douts ai deentant vida bigger may 1 throat. OF course, Such experientves leome to men nly. (cy irae ett Was th test tet Lovet bani alti be inks ae ape igure the je oid ste of 15, una t ei "Bop wn gt we ne se eahow tease aan tea oat gem svay te under lbaennse INE find Tone ine se Ges when ue atone. ie Te Ternafaed ants heart-urvsiis puts suit of the lady (aie, After many arate Mf hagetye wey, ese ate toll Wee AMAL ce Exo he EAL oe thee acne ell lifter Soe Aah Tune a pT iad Ree Moe ee Ale agar tel dedintely tw het tiers SPhet was seven Sears uae and ter ight as we sit by the fire aid wateh, oi a ildren play, t fort thal vithur oie meee week thre Uke woe Mea tind i Devon TR nate Mess de He What They Taik About | Women bulk about two thins #991 Hep White, Ones is seconded tenet airy Pee IM alive ity connie Wl te ee oe ereebils, TG Shah SE a a fee) il bh HS iL eae | *: ALS Ls eee] (CAL fem PANS KEEP KOMB | KEEPS THE SAIR COMBED |! HEP KOMI & an Mel peroueaton he TE fect th hae cme, ring tt oe FE vagideiranl ey Rochon Eee [| Stor Pour Fits pers ge an Tl ts Ba ead Oe eared at ©! Bctiked Eh cee, | INTELLIGENT | HAIRDRESSERS a 5 1 _ | q t a Thermesse) Company of America, (nt. B13) 8. 19th Strcet | A philadelphia, Pa. — Bi L23eoem G Gem. i ape (0 Vr\tTy E TITY eli | 4 i ia. \: iE i YY Ge B. i Ba: i As os i | if fy~ Ye “4 Becerra Fi ane HowTo . TO GET RID‘OF: LIGHTEN THE BUMPS AND OTHE! SKIN . | FACIAL BLEMISHES No matter how dark D Tf you have a rotig’ your coniplesion, it is bumpy. or shiny” cor vasy tn get it “just plexion, and yvant 30° right” by using Dr, Fred , smooth, velvety “sk 4 Palmer's Skin Whiten- ‘ iy sg the ance or Ointment--pronotnce Sees Dr. Fred Palmer's ed by thousands of mem Becit Whitener Soap, and. j ead woinew a8 the most Sepa low it wih Be a delightiul, most remarke , er ees Fees’ Row! able and most satisface ot duty on Magied 222 tufy of all skin whitens * Me BR dds fe’ and) lustre. 4 er) preparations it a the skin. This is | alekly Mlenches and bs BS ever hailing, treatme, Heme can supply Fou, fe Get them frome or sent postpaid upon f ariel, oe tent. 6 receipt ui price, 2c, : price; Be ea | A Marvelous’! Transformation _ KES F you will uso regularly De.:Fred e° AG\ a Whitencr Propara- F es SEEEE)\ tions, you will soon notice a wonderful é WANS Salifterence in yonr looks and your [BBE ivionds will be astonished at your heauty—dark skin getting filrco— a bumps and other skin blemishes van- z ishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; AGENTS | pluinp, velvety neck and arms; soft, WANTED smootiy auds and a luxuriant growth foe this fine of 6 : Of straight, soft long Wai. IL his is Hee bem ad . ydurs with 110 trouble and Tittle cost. ant ruby hong . Auy druggist can supply Dr. Fred (Wir, ment tes as Palin's Skin “Whitenar Preparations, ‘it them, Wit or they will be sent postpaid upon 4 aeeuar Magee receipt of prive, 25e each, Uoat mr DR. FRED PALMER’S LABORATORIES | y Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA. > od Gua TEE Ee eee a Ce» am cas ee eee Ce ee 4 Cee OI NURSE RE NE > he eS: BEAUTI? UL HAIR MAKES ‘° BEAUTIFUL WOMEN." ie What is more charm slong te Lee wea roe chapter et < bee ee Beet otmans crownine soryeMake yours LO) tani bonutifel. oy hed gee ‘You can casily Beaptify your Hair by miles 24 Wr eA AL-JA'S QUININE BAIR DRESSING oe ioe oe a it will make short, ugly. kinky Hair grow: long! fe 2 ee doftand managable, tit « hiely perfumed: Ce Fas snd ic deena: nil destin danarel Sop ee oe Sinightend pret se eee BS ae eee Send 25 cents for-h: cai of Hair Dression ory Gs eee es ‘51.00 for foue cons flair. D.essing and teceies Beans Energies <°%. Gno boticof Hisk's Sbampos remot a eee --E tAgents Wanted--Write'for Terms % ae Bay Bg! So, touch tate Stern “or Beauly Yaa a suilture is el gece Ronee oa cae at Zé a RR ee” JA CHEMICAE COS : Pieces : Atlanta, Georgia 5°99 $1 For Best Jingle | LA Se ‘Ve Ateo wil seud $1 co Oe realty Meh ‘abate Dest, fn Hine to the ingle Kaitor, Afror Awertean, Battimore, Md, f found the gh Seon ereded Pee a dba oi ree taht he et wld Seon Isard LAST WEEICS PHIZE LINE: 1 tunggt ther on the avenue IT kissed her in the ‘rin Sit sae manbecre in wie ae fe eager Rnd mee TT a Ht Panelled Wool scons fara) Embroidered Shieh - Serge _, of DRESSES tase ft prQ7 4S; ae h 88 vou mesrsee Le SII EB erc?c (NGORaY Diy go Sit acs ENipard Noi FM S'S drove ERS US nS Pept goe aa DON'T us I fo Aig) SENDa High weer aa el a 4 ean ae. Lae ae © aoe if ae % Seng ra water "Pah a a ake vaste VA pani fit % INTEPHETICNNL Leet 7 MAIL toe of Packing Canned‘ Fruit” Stwuld sou have veeastont to nek jand move fruit canned in glass Jars you will find ita great help'to pre vent breakage by: vlacing old jar or: can rubbers ung tie dass. Chavos moet thom successful ths Way Show Be Berges ed AGENTS $6.a Das fol Ros etn tie, a Fortungeand dellecPropera: HAAN OLB ieScnnive ta, ae (El reer see soaring! ble MelPRoo era gorges ets, Aipumme Sacto Seer ck” gee Re (sca Gas oat oe Se (ere lees See ia ott et tia’ oc no. cxnital ety ay ea Eanes ee peuiacerstlts Eye amar ae | act eae”, RO aay | iransnuk, FREE Say Y AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO." 3659 Aawicaa Bite.” “* Sines This young tady gives oll the credit, for) Weouifut have and. complgsion ‘EXELENTO preparations” a CR ed a Be More Beautifu conderful preparation hus beon discover ed utatchones sett conve halt into on fosay shew: e'puts @owing:heatth i Sie, lifsless hate: stops dondruft-and Techs fagecdi.. ‘This macvelods proparaton = QUININE POMADE: . Iehas iven thowands the beatiful ln soft sili lovely hair which ig, qne of Gree Shier atectons tetas made it bansbW fo Som sonraif. br obtaia fio etssight hate Another anarvelous beauty help is EX] ELENTO SKIN BEADTIFIER, 3 dolichtfel ereain that amichly remeves, shin Blegeaed| nd clears up in anaatonsshing manna Gare ‘allow complerdonts For, rnaisog tho elds Sinoth, Cclvety nag lar iets ungated "Tse dengan canna upp Yet aand ghia Pomade and ieaguien. or send 2 far ninglo Dachaye. Gaia tho. atiractro heauty, you soon ean hare, tting the| ERELENTO preparations ant NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPAN' ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 4 Whe tor Bacticuteen Nee AFRO BASKET BALL LEAGUE Name Team Games G. F Pts. Alor "Y"... 7 26 15 Brown "HI"... 8 20 22 Shields "HI"... 8 9 43 Wake Ar... 7 22 15 Day Mor... 6 17 25 Ward "Y"... 7 25 22 Madden "Y"... 7 25 11 Sheffey St. M... 7 17 12 Todd "M"... 7 16 7 Baker "M"... 7 16 45 Fil Mor... 5 19 20 King Mor... 6 16 0 32 Davis Ar... 7 10 10 30 While St. M... 7 13 1 27 Powell St. M... 5 4 14 22 Hayes "Y"... 7 7 6 20 Langley "Y"... 9 0 18 Harmon "H"... 7 0 18 Cooper St. M... 4 6 2 14 Baskerville Ar... 5 5 14 Suggs St. M... 7 5 0 10 Diggs St. M... 7 5 0 10 Mahouts Ar... 7 4 2 10 Simms Ski... 3 8 10 Jackson Ski... 3 4 8 10 Payne "HI"... 7 4 0 8 Wilson St. M... 4 4 0 8 Short "HI"... 8 3 2 8 Randall Ski... 2 3 7 St. Mary Defeats Hillenites 22:21; "Hi" Trims Arrows 29:21 in Hot Games The hottest double bill yet staged in the Afro League took place at the Community House last Thursday night in which Morgan College dropped its first contest of the series, losing to the St. Mary's 22-21, and the "HII School aggregation humbled the Arrows class 29-21. The first game was staged between the Arrows and the "HII quinta" and was a slip and tuck affair as the game half which took 9-7. In the second half the Pony Auctions set a hot page that caught the Arrows unawares and although the latter battled valiantly the schoolbows beat them out largely as the r of four penalties which Shields it almost with a perfect score. The real "hot" game, that was hot in every sense of the word, was the Morgan-St. Mary's game, in which two familiar proverbs were indicated, namely, "The Proud shall be behold low; and 'Even a war will turn' or words to that effect, Morgan being the "be of" in his insurance, and the "Saint" in the worm. The fact that the lovely "Saints" had occupied the "collar" ever since the league started up until a week ago when hey had hopped up on the bottom step, using the Sikas as the stepping stone, seemingly must have given the Morganites, who up to the time had not lost a single contest, a feeling of complete confidence. This was true, and the fact this confidence was by the fact that the "Saint" on the short end of the st. The sounded for the second and then things began to happen. When the final whistle sounded playing the game, the "Saints" were on the long end 22-21. The proud and mighty Morgan lay gravelly in the dust. Tune-up: "HILT" (28) ARROWS (21) Brown. F Davis Shields. F Wake Taylor. G Howard Payne G Paskerville Brittain G * Baker Field goals: Wake and Brown. 5 each: Howard and Baker. 2 each: Hawkins, Payne, Davis and Shields, one each. Foul goals: Shields, 1 in 14: Davis 2: Baker 1 in 3. Reference: Lane; umpire, Webb. MORGAN AND "HI" WIN Morgan beat the Sikis, 39-17 and "Hil" defeated St. Mary, 39-24 at the Community House Tuesday night. Morgan had little trouble with the "Bossers" who despite a fairly good floor game showed the same blindness for the basket that his characterized all their games. On the other hand, the St. Mary's and "Hil" game was a nip and tuck affair most of the way which kept their respective rooters in a frozen position. Hill of Morgan was the star fighter of the Morgan-Sikis game caging 9 ringers from the plain, and Brown of "Hil" and Sheffey of the "Saints" were the star jessers of the latter game, the former heavier in seven of long range and the latter six. Jackson of the Sikis showed a good eye from the foul line shooting 7 in 10 tries. Morr. 10) Sikis (17) Hill F. Hammond Day F. Johnson King C. Wallace Singes C. Jackson Gale C. Holmes By Afro Sports Editor The Sporting Editor humbly suggests "Duck" Gibson, High School coach, as the new knuck-out king of Baltimore. After the Morgan-Sikil game in the Aero-League last week in which "Duck" referred, Captain Day of Morgan kills to have told "Duck" in effect at he had cheated. "Duck" took this insult with his usual smile, but when the Morgan Captain raised his fist, the high school coach hit him on the chin with the back of his hand and Captain Day took the count ten. They took Captain Day home in a Tazewell. But not before two other Morgan players rushed "Duck" and sized hold of both arms, "Duck", using his giant strength threw them off like children, but lost one side of his shirt. Had he lost the other side—Good Night Nurse. For a long time we have watched "Duck" refereeing football and basketball games, and he has taken an awful lot of chin and insults from youngsters who took advantage of his position to give him the razz. THERE FORMS A TIME WHEN PATIENCE CERES TO BE A VICTORY EVEN WITH A REFEREE. In the future—as Pert Williams said—no player in his right mind will jump on "Duck" Gibson, even if the latter is just five feet five inches tall. We have noticed that there is a cline of young "noughnecks" who patronize basketball games and resort to all sorts of unsponsors like tactics. One of their social offenses is the making of uncommittal remarks, concerning visiting players, even though the latter may be girls. And we say, the average spectator here must not be worse than elsewhere, however we were told recently by a navy cadet who has chanced a basketball team, that the he has. The officers mentioned, is no better than that which officers anywhere they also --- Much of the musketeer-like conduct combined of him, henceforth he abolished if the players and the respective roofters of a team place more confidence in the fairness of an official, and do not declare that he is "robbing" for the other side when he fails to see an error. No man can "see them all." Let's try to better become smugmen and a "good loser" for nothing hurts the sport activities of a town worse than to get the reputation of being "roughnecks" and "hard losers." According to Firoo the South American fighter, GUMBOAT Smith, a colored lad in cleaning up as a heavyweight fighter on the otherside of the Panama Canal. Jarry Wills would knock Jack Dempsey cuckoo in ten rounds if they ever met. Harry, however, unless he gets a more energetic man will meet Dempsey. Dad- ```markdown ``` IF WILLIE had Jack Johnson's musk in addition to his own common sense, he would get rid of Mallin and not ready to follow Demonstron tool to look all over America until he made a perfect Jackass out of Jack's championship claims. GOOGLE GOODBYE, THE PENNSYLVANIA COLORED GIANT JACK JOHNSON IS CROOKING FOR THE HEAVY-WOOD CHAMPIONSHIP, NOT A MUCH MALLEE MAN. LAST WEEK AND SLAPPED HIM AROUND A NEW BOUND BEFORE SLAPPING HIM OUT OF THE PIN. JACK SAVES his boy HAS REALLY BEEN TOWNS. There is one colored man on John McCraw's baseball team. He is Jim Parker, and will act as trainer for the Giants. Parker is well known as a former trainer of the Annapolis Naval Academy. EASTERN BASEBALL LEAGUE TAKE NOTICE— JOE JEANETTE IS LICENSED TO REFEREE If the New York Boxing Commission can find colored men expert enough to license as prize-flight referees, the Eastern League might to find some seven or eight colored men with brains enough to umpire the baseball games. Reg pardon only five are needed we already have Cromwell. --- Incidentally the licensing of Joanette indicates that a good many colored houts are being pulled off around New York, and that these flights are paying-propositions. Here is an undeveloped field in Baltimore. Five years from now, colored boating clubs will be staging houts in Baltimore on a hatch plane and making money at it. A fifteen year old school boy beat all the champion horse-shoe pitchers in the country last week in a tournament held in St. Petersburg, Florida. Pitching Horseshoes used to be a real game in Baltimore and there are a lot of vacant lots where it could be played next summer. Old Timers will to revive the (The Associated New Press) Paris, France, Mar. 1—Battling Ski has had his two titles restored to him by the International Boxing Federation. He was considered sufficiently punished, so the federation has permitted him to again carry the championship of European heavyweight champion and world's light-heavyweight champion. ORIOLES. 27; DARBY. 2 The Orioles girls' basketball team defeated the Darby, Pa. team in Philadelphia last Friday night, by the score of 27 to 2. Completely outclassed by the Orioles' dazzling play, the Darby team managed to score its only goal in the last-minute play. Thompson, center, and Springfield for Orioles are leading 6 at gainers for Orioles the next oracing 7 field goals, and latter 2 field goals and 3 out of 4 trial at foul line. AMOS HUKUM—May take a trip to Palm Beach himself SUFFERIN' VAMPIRES!! I GOT KNOCKED OFF FOR MY WHOLE WEEKS PAY IN THAT POKER GAME WONDER WHAT MY SWEET MADAM IS GONNA SAY YOU POOR UNFORTUNATE MAN HERES A DOLLAR FOR YOU THANKS LADY AFRO PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE Teams Have Only One Hall Now and May Lose That As Result of Boys' Resolution If the school boys want their basketball league to continue, they will have to cease the vandalism that has been perpetrated by some of them since the league began. This fact was made known this week when Mr. Freericks who has charge of the league said that the condone of the boys, in breaking windows and obeying buildings outside of their identity had caused them to lose the National Tour in East Baltimore where the for that section were also to be played this season, tours of the games of both sections are now being played at St. Peter Claver's Hall and the authorities of this latter are thargening to take this away from them because the boys have been wontly breaking up benches and smashing windows of this building also. The fact that these boys persist in this sort of rowing in groups of boys in the district of the ush of Community House this year said Mr. Freericks. It is impossible to have an officer of the law on hand at all times to watch these vandals, and it is up to the parents and the teachers to impress upon the boys the seriousness of this willful distraction of property when efforts are being made, and money spent to conduct a basketball league for them, or course all the boys are not offenders and those who are not, will do themselves and even their offending schoolmates a service if they report to their teachers those who are guilty of this uncalled-for viciousness. Last week's results: Line-up: S5-LB CLASS 103 Posted to 118 101 (7) 113 (4) P. Brady . F. E. Munday G. Fagan . F. E. Banks G. Johnson . F. E. Powell F. Schott . G. N. Harris G. Mosley . G. C. Redd Fields Goals; Scott and Powell, one each. 109 (7) 103-B (4) J. Washington F. H. Lee M. Williams F. R. Hinson J. Savage C. D. Dotson H. Watkins G. A. Jackson R. Short G. W. Brown 112 (11) 100-A (8) E. West F. A. Williams Ed. West F. J. Jones W. Pulley C. L. Brown N. Ailor G. J. Church C. Presso G. A. Preston Field Goals; Ed. West and L. Brown, one each. 100-LR CLASS 102 forfeited to 116; 100-B forfeited to 106-B; 100-I forfeited 106-A. 116 (11) 100 (4) W. Campbell. F. D. Thomas W. Williams. F. J. Brownier L. Gaines. C. L. Gladine M. Ireland. C. J. Howard H. Watson. G. W. Hawkins Field Goals: Campbell S. Thomas one. 110 (24) 112 (22) W. Robinson. F. A. Jenkins A. Wright. F. R. Tucker R. Gross. C. N. Glimore A. Robinson. G. F. Stewart G. Hunt. G. M. Bamby Field Goals: Jenkins, Tucker, W. Robinson and Wright. S. ephc. Glimore, Hunt and A. Robinson, one each. 120-LB CLASS 101 (24) 102 (3) L. Brown . F. A. Lewis F. Redding . F. S. Johnson G. Greer . C. M. Tarton G. Murray . G. J. Bailey A. Cole . G. M. Hawkins Field Goals: Redding 7: Gree- and Brown 2, each: Johnson, one 112 (27) 102-B (20) C. Butler . F. Merrer L. Briscoe . F. W. Gantt es . C. S. Gantt ater . G. W. Prater G. arner . G. R. Holley Field Goals: Briscoe 4: Butler 3, W. Gantt 2, and Jones one each. UNLIMITED CLASS 116 (24) 106 (22) D. Pride . F. T. Mitchell G. Ireland . F. I. Brown J. Johnson . C. L. Gross A. Lewis . G. V. Savage L. Chase . G. G. Jones Field Goals: Chase 6: Brown 4; Savage and Pride 2, each: Gross and Johnson one each. 110 (38) 116 (23) P. Brown . F. L. Chase J. Brown . F. P. Pride H. Wilson . C. J. Johnson F. Brown . G. H. Williams C. Johnson . G. A. Lewis Field Goals: J. Brown, J. P. Brown, 2; Chase and F. Brown, one each. 101 (21) 113 (3) R. Keely . F. R. Brown W. James . F. J. Hill G. Veney . C. W. Brown H. Waddell . G. G. Randall J. Montgomery . G. W. James Field Goals: Keely, 4; Vence and W. Brown, one each. EASTERN MAGNATES HOLD THIRD MEETING HOWARD DROPS Draft Schedule and Perfeets Plans Concerning Official Umpires for Coming Season BY EDW. BROWN Chairman Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Cubs). Philadelphia, March 1.—The third meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Eastern Colored League was called to order, on Saturday, February 24th, by chairman Edw. Brown at the spacious Y. M. C. A. building in Philadelphia. The magnates, after much discussion, drafted a complete schedule for the coming season. Philadelphia fans will have two league teams open the season at Hillside Park on Saturday, April 29th. The opposition of efficient umpiring was again discussed. The umpires will register and come directly under the supervision of the Commission, and will be given authority to arbitrate contests without modulation from managers or players. Line-ups of the various teams were submitted, and while the names of some of the players will not be divulged at present, it is a well known fact that the member-clubs of the Eastern Circuit have been materially benefited in the East has grown and developed into the biggest sport proposition in recent years. It brings to the cities baseball of a splendid excellence, and STANDING OF THE CLUBS S-1b Class. 85-10 Class School W. L Aver. 112 3 1.000 101 2 0 1.000 104-A 1 0 1.000 118 2 1 .667 106-A 1 1 .500 106-B 1 1 .500 109 1 1 .500 116 1 2 .333 103 0 1 .000 103-B 0 1 .000 100-B 0 1 .000 102 0 1 .000 W1-B 0 1 .000 106 0 1 .000 100-1b Class 116 0 116 0 104-13 1 113 0 106 0 106-13 1 106-A 1 118 0 109 0 100-13 0 103 0 100-13 0 100 0 101-13 0 120-1b Class 104 0 106 0 101 0 112 0 116 0 118 0 102 0 104-13 0 120-1b Class 106 0 101 0 112 0 116 0 118 0 102 0 104-13 0 "SCRAPPY" BROWN SIGNS "SCRAPTY BROWN SIGNS" "Seraphy" Brown who hold down the show field for the Black Sox for several seasons has signed with the Capital City Giants of Harris- burg for the coming season. He will tryout for the second-sack position. MORGAN WINS AND LOSES After defeating the Storer College eager on Saturday 20-22, the Morgan College basket ouster lost on Monday night at Washington to the crack Amstrong High School tossers of that city, 30-19. Line-up: Amstrong (30), Morgan (19) Anderson F Day Lace F Hill Turner G Hill Fills G Trigge Blue G Gale The central bowling league defeated the Burkhouse Eastside League. Tuesday night by (3) points. B. E. League 1 2 3 Total Cox 98 94 86 278 Snell 81 92 183 Cordiny 82 93 92 267 Bran 90 97 79 266 Glad 87 98 100 285 Burkhouse 71 71 1350 C. B. N. League 1 2 3 Total Davis 70 82 77 299 Torrence 77 90 97 264 Thomas 121 95 83 299 Watkins 88 99 108 295 Chase 77 87 162 266 1352 The General Bowling League wish a game with any league at any desired time. Write or phone E. B. Wattins Central Gate, 5th and H. Street Sparrows • Pl. Md. (Phone) Sparrows Pt. Md. 312- gives cosmopolitan crowds a chance to indulge the favorite sport under ideal conditions. Judicious reasoning has straightened the entire matter of organized baseball among colored teams of the last, and, although no meeting will be called on Eastern Colored League is prepared to function, and most of the guildmates are waiting for the call to den uniforms. Commissioners also considered the offer of Ben Taylor, brother of the late C. I. Taylor of the Indianapolis A. B. Cs. to transfer the franchise of the A. B. Cs. and the players to Washington. Taylor has split with Foster and wants to leave the Washington also been crying the long league team for some time and now seems about to get its wishes. Under this plan the league teams would consist of Baltimore Black Sox, Philadelphia Hildales, Atlantic City Bashack Giants, N. Y. Cuban X. Giants, N. Y. Lincoln Giants and the N. Y. Brooklyn Royal Giants together with Washington football team. Washington teams are so enbuffed over the possibility of a big league team there that they have arranged to use the American League Park when the "Senators" are away. Following the sessions it was announced that Washington would not be granted a franchise this year but very probably in 1924. Ben Tayler it is said would not amuse the fans this year. Would receive all possible encouragement from the Eastern League. HAMPTON DEFEATS LINCOLN, 26-20 Hampton, Va., Mar. 1, Lincoln University, fresh from her victory over the mighty Vambals of Atlantic City, and filled with confidence, involved Hampton's region on Washington's birthday. Although Lincoln did not play the game she did when she defeated Hampton at Philadelphia in January, she put up a desperate and sturdy fight. Captain Tompkins tried hard to get his boys together. Wood and Politt did the shooting for Lincoln, while Tompkins and McLean played a great game at guard. Hammer was in their side the game, although they did not find that psycho-social ring. Wood scored goals and one foul to his credit, while Politt had four field goals and one foul. "Chef" Jones started the fireworks by engaging the ball in the first minute of play. He soon followed this with another that set the east crowd cheering, Captain Gunn played in 'old-yele' form. "The way he handled the old pill," his drumming passing, shooting, and playing in general kept the audience on board. Parrell also played a groove on his guitar. He gathered three field goals. Jones gathered six goals and Gunn three goals and two fouls. This was Hampton's last game of the season and the only game in which she has shown what she is really capable of. Her passing was snappy, short and accurate. All of her field goals were made within the seventeen-foot mark. Her team remains intact for next year and there is no reason why she should not get off to a flying start early in the season. Line-up: Hampton (26) Lincoln (20) Parrell R.F. Hamer Jones L.F. Pattin McNichols Wool Gunn (Cp.) R.G. Thumping (Cp.) Jones L.F. Melone Substitutes: Hampton—Frazier for Langston, Cardozo for Frazier; Lincoln—Triege for Melone. *Referee* - Rabbinin; *timers* - Brown *dodger* - Rabbin; *scorers* - Rabbin and dodger Jeannette Appointed New York, March 1—At a meeting of the State Athletic Commission last Saturday, Joe Jeannette retiged heavyweight boxer who in his prime fought many battles with Sam Langford, Jack Johnson, Sam McVey and other notable heavies, seldom ever getting worse than a draw or loss on points, was licensed as a referee. Since his retirement, Jeannette has officiated in a number of bouts, and it was upon his fine work on these occasions that won his official appointment. "AFRO" BASKETBALL LEAGUE MORGAN V8 SIKI Y. M. C. A. V8 ARROWS MARCH 1 Y. M. C. A. ARROWS V8 MORGAN MARCH 5 Y. M. C. A. SIKI V8 ST. MARY'S MARCH 8 COMMUNITY HALL. HIGH SCHOOL V8 SIKI MARCH 12 COMMUNITY HALL. Y. M. C. A. V8 ST. MARY'S MARCH 15 Y. M. C. A. ARROWS V8 SIKI Y. M. C. A. V5. MORGAN MARCH 18 X. M. C. A. WELL THAT MAKES $800.00. I CAN NOW DISCARD MY LABORING ATTIRE AND TAKE MY VACATION AT PALM BEACH IDEA 1923 Football Schedule Also Shows No Place for Union University SIX GAMES AT HOME Hampton and Lincoln Games However Will Be Played Abroad 1923 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE At Home Oct. 6—A. & T. College of Greenwich, N. C. Oct. 13—Va. Theo, Seminary of Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 29—Open. Oct. 27—Morton College of Atlanta, Va. Nov. 3—Willerforce, Univ. of Willerforce, Ohio. Nov. 19—N. L. L. of Petersburg, Va. Abroad Nov. 17—Hampton Inst., of Hampton, Va. Nov. 23—Lincoln Univ. at Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C., March 1. The 1923 football schedule for Howard University was announced last week by Archie Director, Mr. Louis Watson. The schedule as announced calls for eight games, contracts for seven of these games have already been signed, thereby leaving only one open date on the schedule of the "Bisons". This date has been offered to St. Paul, Livingstone, Bennett and John C. Smith University (formerly Eubank University), but no game has been announced to date. The schedule differs slightly from the schedules of former years. Two entirely new schools college for intersection games have been booked for next fall. Willerforce University, Willerforce, Ohio Machado College of Atlanta, Georgia. Both of these games will be played in Washington and will completely offset the Hamilton and Lincoln games which will be played from home this year. According to the plans of Watson, the Wilberforce and Maclehouse games will be played in the American League Park, making them the "classics" of the season so far as local games are concerned. A. and T. College of Greenshoe, N. C., selected the opening date this year, showing the Lynchburg games back on April 26th, will likely be filled by a school that has not been on Howard's schedule before or at least not for a long time. An effort was made to land games with Virginia Union University of Richmond, Va., and West Virginia Collegiate Institute of Charleston, W. Va. Union was offered any date in October, but the Virginians absolutely refused to accept any date except one in November. In the case of the West Virginiaians, they demanded November 10th and shortly refused to accept any other date, although it was made plain to them that Petersburg had a contract already signed for that date that was made out two years ago. However, Director Watson hopes to play a post-season game with West Virginia if such can be arranged. There will be six games played in Washington, running consecutively from October 3rd to November 10th. There are only two games away from home one in Hampton and the Thanksgiving game in Philadelphia. When Lincoln and Hampton come to Washington in 1924, it is hoped that the new stadium will be ready. Blue Belts. 33; Mysterious Girls, 19 New York, March 1—The Blue Bell Girls basketball aggregation defeated the Mysterious Girls spinnet last week 33-19. WORKINGMEN! It's very easy to sell some Guy's Auction Trash at also, but the wise, Hustler shakes a knowing head and hot foots it here, where he can buy pants that wear. We have only one price to everybody, 514. That's us, Pants, $2.00 up. THE PANTS SHOP (No Branch Stores) 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. Between Paca and Greene Look for the Big Bow-Window On South Side POOR LITTLE FELLER, HERES FOUR BITS. I JUST WON IT FROM A DUMBELL, NAMED AMOS. THANKS HEART ORB. WILSON STUDIO MEN, Why Be Sick? To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man 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 Too Fortunate Don't Tricks Away Your Time. Money or Health Further, You'll Be One It Day Too Long and Get Bad Nothing. Can Relieve You, Become to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Nearly every week, nervous, indifferent person who lacks abstinence, confidence, and the necessary energy to accomplish important things, can without effort, quickly increase his strength and double his lilpower and endurance. KEEP YOUR MIDDLE PURE AND TOUCH NERVS STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE I give Science Up-to-Date Treatment, Only Curable Cases Accepted No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lunes, Dull Heavy Feeling, Headaches, Dizziness, Differences of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Stagger- FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Treatment Weak, Diseased, Disco The Dangers of Bad Blood A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN EPICTIONS—EZEMA, ACNE, AGE NATURES WARNING No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out the skin ejection with which you are troubled merely at it may be the dinner signal of deprived blood diseases, and friends may consider your skin ejection disgrace- take chances to me and take advantage of my free Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Cor SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMI A thorough examination of the patient is the most it is to the patient. A careful examination by an only way is a perfect way to make much pleasant with the care and case of the examination. Calf Blood Pressure Test. Physical Diagnosis. Chemical a consideration of all symptoms and badly affects to the process to it. I make proper diagnosis, and this abil- this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect of your alliance. A Sure and Safe Method for a Re- Finest Office For Men in B The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my administrated preschool. Practice limited to men. Nothing visual treatment occurs. Experience, system and science. SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but you may also consider the skin infection with your skin and friends may consider your skin infection disagreeable and repulsive. Don't take chances—to me and take advantages of my free diagnosis. A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at my office are much pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete set of all symptoms and likely effects to the patient. Success to the fact I am unable to perform, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your illnunt. The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered privately will be limited to men and women to emphasize you, individual services and scientific research. IF MEN ONLY KNEW - Off My Successful Methods and Treatments - - Off The Great Many Patients I Restore to Health - - Off The Short Time My Patients have to Take To - - Slick, willing, alling and discouraged women would come me - - Have been told me these things for a long time - - Come and get well, I have had thousands of patte - - new treating many patients daily, giving them oce- alfes are well equipped and my experience is at - If the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— - Slick, willing, and discouraged men would come to my office cooging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are men who have these reasons, have not had the good to come and get well. I had been told that I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention, as our patients are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients to my office who have traveled many miles for Consultations, Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain treatment just as well as those residing near the office. Only two or three visits a week will be required. The treatment will be attempted even after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Not Everything Private—Having Many Private Rac Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—No Dang do not Cara to Meet. So any Man can Come and G there are no Other Office in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE DIAGNOSIS, OF YOUR TROU MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, BEEN DON'T GET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWA TO BE PAID AN ABLE. IS THE Consultation and Advice Is Fri Office hours daily 9 a. m.-p. m. Holidays and Not Everything Private-Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire Floors of the Building. Private Entrance-No Danger Running Into Someone You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Utmost Secrecy, as there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS, OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T GET MONEY MATTERS YOU AWAY, CHARGES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a. m. - 3 p. m. 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. Do You Suffer From Pain in Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull, Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Diffusion of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatoid Pains, Pimples, Enlarged Skin, Swollen, Allergic your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve you and secretly keep you from a tedious expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me and talk matters over. Blood Diseases Scientifically Treated, Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT treatment for Every discouraged Man flood Overcome By ACNE, PUMPLES, ETC. WARNINGS in a broken-out skin. You may consider morally a temporary amnesia, but blood diseases. Then, too, your family in disagreeable and repulsive. Don't go of my free dislikes. er — Come in Today EXAMINATION is the most important part of accep- nation by an opportent specialist is the Ratons calling at my office are examination, which includes Mechan ical and complete and a complete sect to the aliment. I attribute my and perfect results in the treatment for a Reasonable Fee en in Baltimore mined at my office. Special treatment en. Nothing to embarrass you, indi- and scientific methods are offered you health arrangements Treatment add calls to my office treating treat- for many years, but still there are no, have not had the good life and are not well cared for my care, and I am in every care and situation, as my is at your service. In Rooms, Occupying the Entire Danger Rating Into Someone And Go with the Ultimate Secrecy, as I DUE FIRST TO CORRECT TROUBLE—I FIND IS YOU SUSPENDED AND ACCUATE AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE IS THAT FAIR? Is Free. Call Today and Sundays. 10 a. m. p. m. | When one thinks of | Hair and Toilet Preparations | , One, at the same time Thinks of 2 “PORO” | The ‘Quality’ Preparations — Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do. | ~ Sosucoo oa a ‘WRITE PORO COLLEGE PORO Corner Saint Louis, Missouri : i im alt (HARRSBURG. PAs | L corepapitlh Vet Mar FA paARRISPES' inaed sethel pares CONE oe tla pastor ROY, Gmuges Pw yeaa to. the pat Mi cliunpks, RCo Where pa tre en’ Counel pe aeeens 2h Toa wane Vers Te Cat adults of he sees TED peeeption in gman haaysaemial ore Bets op! ys etnason, GHrestOr, BEE in nein, ur Cider Be rate Ye Fa dea es opera etc ie weoed seeret + betaeed Dy the ear tte SY Sim i. Dennis soe Tier of ah ae Gov nittanter pets WES ate mim Use Pint gee Soe Po 3 Penbamsi Be Tn ae Went fie TS Nie. “Anne a ie v WE avenue eat + Tnnason, oF 28 wae work, © pea Ly eT ad 1 Tage ae woms evevrerts tn! soit ace age at rach HALL So fae returned Beer le Ll nineras af her ae Fy iermara ison PO 3 Jones then ota ie home af Sous dot atte Waste ae fo Pepast wane ae Mes Dumie! RRAZIL. PND. —Mrs dus 3 wees. Whe Bete a Lot there Haars. Jinate bases etna Vonks ang eeiuain Oossaed tte, Balai ae Be were Ganda ah eas baa, a pow Emr ae one Sst les. Veryen wg Sea bechioner BS the Bos £42 neste. Mrs, ei Hees Ouee, a 3 cE gave ean fl feet Gf Tene Dae epen Mem dae 3 Lie Nei’ WE: i feat th Terns es Se mts tt oe i ates of Mew a tek Tne Mrs Soceser: te ee sama oan Fimo nimve. WH nas beer con ofonh cone wil. & Broken an- Dog gle tte aut agai» Me ihn leie Evans spent Wed- Sites ‘tere Hiatt shopping. = Be owr Ton spam maee Pri soot a Fer Hane, a 2 cunson. eS, Vane ate agg shoud atter eel eed ond Wa.” near: fone 1 Tis Teer ogetner Club De le tRiswe Hat Peidas Se" Ty Ve che Wap addreswed ote tin Wits dy ever nies cuvole at Blanktaré BES Taene Ge sarcinoe aie tae Soe gt A aus nett sun ss Oa ae a ee Don me he 2 let Greeneas : so MER Norton ana : oO Pompe Hate : so Le Base Thats ven le ds ran Wie al ‘Sst dee oe pial Suna. +, “ Thue Eng. af Bee ete awe Themis Hare Ne Sarena, fo rete gets Batt pe danetetee 4 Roe De ae “ vat ue Kexond, : ret Nts ay atu eae Be fore Cities oy lev ar Trevi z tie tune, Mess feo nt pape Bie Bed met po dees Paniers : : slot. Hespral.t sr facut. § theses Gladye York feo Sa sera Vistung Felis “DAISY Daisy. Md. Mar. 1—Mr, ana Mrs, Wm. Trowell’ attended the funeral Of their uncle which took yluce at Hopkins Chapel on Sawurday. = Mrs, Catherine Dorsey was buried at Mt. Gregory lust week * Mz. and Moses Dorsey. spent Sunday even- ing with his grandniother who is very i. * The young people of the chureh gave a convert in the church “on Saturday nignt. "11 proved 10 hi: quite a success. * Mrs. Hattie Dorsey and family ure on thy sick list. * Mis, Isye ‘Dobson exbeetic tu return to Baldimore nent Week after spending sometime ut her home at Glenwood. CULPEPPER. VA. CULPEPPEL, VA. Max, i—The murriace of Mass Lemme L. Park- ier to Mr. Thomus W. Miller took Vhtoe Saturday night Feb, 17th, a the residence of Rev. W. J. Mad- den. * Pney lett inmediately for Washington, U. C., 16 spend ther honeymoon with” trends. * Miss Ethel Piper was inurried te Mr Henry roc dr Mz. Brock and bride WHE mative Culpepper their home. “They will we at the reei- gence of Mts. Sallie Lawson on Within: street. © Mr. deasie Rayne of Carnegie, Pi. is visiting Mrs. Core Fane and’ family for, few days. * Mise Attn Payne of Lucena. Va. principal of public school i Uhr plnve be spending the wee- end here wit het mother and tw brothers. * Mr. Henry Lichtfoot is Sivk at his Romie on Maine street, Hes now iinbroving and hopes to out i few days, * Mrs, Cumber= fund Jones kas men confined te her room for a weed and hopes ta dow ante tay De arnt ils Weel. 2 deew Jamies A. Garfield Db. 0. lectured ha Ute tes, of this town ad ME Olive: Church Sunday evening | at ih W. Quite a large attendanre, Tie music Was rendered by the Young nten's choir. SMITHFIELD. \. ¢C. Smithhiclg. XN... Murch j—Dire. ©. Wo Purienge enteruuned @ few a her tends tt: honor oF her husband's lurthdiy, Kebronry 1d." Me WH. Smith ontertaned February 16th, is hone: My. Eugene Shorten, whe eis Student at Shaw University, and is Gissemates Mise Zenon Jones. 6 the lathes ef the dohne sem County ‘Trainins School. was galtod tw hes home an Kentucky ts beat tine bedside of hex sick metner. Toe members of Une Misiones Hapust Chere were pleased tr hay thot dxpastn, Res, SC. Copenite, with tnem das: Sundiy. He preached Wwe sermons. © Mrs. Anni Shields Jeti hus veturneé trom a wi i Tampa. Fla, ané reports 4 delirht- ful ume, * The Grand Exalter Ruler o: the Elks, Mr. W. A. Watkins, the movie king of Durham, set up the Rlk's lodge in our city’ last Friday taght, The new mmebers added were Messrs. E. C. Brown, Wilmer Thomas, John Wtacksione, Ous De- vis, of Bengon. * The nien's program athe AM. E. Church Sunday nignt was enjoyable. The sole by. Mr. Scaders, the farm demonstrator und hw selections by the differant quar. ieite> dexowve spepiz! meron, * Miss Helen denktms. of the Whittier Shine, “Hamytm, Vi. spent the Weekeond WH her sister, Mise Het- ve fiemun denims, oF Ube dakastot Geainty Trefeins School” We io shgitte nei ant Nis. Susie White je henvilescing adler ab ating of nftgeniss, Meo dT) Martin. Prese ster, “Swndi-schou! nissionar®, Hd Lex. PoC. Stirles, the Dustre, iimionaty, Were Rene Sunday. Key Sioriey preached a very strong S+r= mon ut JT “ulwh., NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, Ml. Mar i— (las war ied by Mr. Jas. Thonias useisted by Me. Tichard Harri-. Meg. Hester Demy preached a Hee imorning Servier The Sunday nehou! Jesson wis dea by Mise Tyew Henry and the folowing Jaintis responded: Misses dielen and Marsuve: Coursey. Anne Ewing, Hisie Powel, Ads Griffin and Mase ters das. daily and Milton Henry. Ai 7]. th. Epworth “League was conducted by Me. Rober: bee Miss Tyese Homes sang i sol and Mrs. Eleanore Christian read paper. 1 Mz. dus, f Webh prin cipai of Eustor: High Schoo) ind family und Mr. O'Connell Dashield motored here and spent « few; hows with Mr. and Mrs, Edward] hows with Ae Oe Roverts, | : : THE ATRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, “FRIDAY, (MARCH 2, 1923. ; Bra per ‘PORT DEPOSIT “BELLEVUE $25 A Minute, $100 Per | 2 — aren pistrict| , ROland Hayes according to 2 PORT DEPOSIT, MD. aur. 1—| setlvue, Md, March 1—Distrie hanna Phos Lemon is on the sick lis. * |Superiniendent” i, H, Wallace} AFRO-AMERICAN received $1 Miss Natalie Miller. of Wilmington,} preached Sunday. Rev, ¢. W. ee cert in Washington. He was on Del.. and Mr. Diggs of Lincaln, Pa..ider ulse gave us x fine sermon Sun-| a7. ae 3 . Rete the uesis of Mr.” cued Ms.[day morning. ‘There wore four per~/ His pay therefore was at the 1 Chas. Taytor. * Mr and Mrs. Jobaeleone ie Join the chureh, They per $100 for each of the fifteen son 80. of Philadelphia. ‘are visiting| Mr. Daniel Jackson, who nas be ji i] i a} felitivos ‘and fiends eres Mean uct ae tones Getmaey Puts him in the highest pai Husker Nance, of South Carolina.|yeurs. ang Mr. Lioyd H. Greene, Mr} artists. Mill Spend the remainder of the|Clarenee Gibson, his ~prother, and|— Winter here, © Mrs. Margure: tien | Msr. Surah Siavon, = ars, Gertrude| rere: PNY. : —= § was tendered a surprive party by|Vashtie und Mes, Susi« Murray. ee ee par! ie se daciaty tm | Wen nase "tee ox Peete Natya | (Ps Zl lien Pye Cseer salen” an ome | ie ee ico gnd Mr. Jos, vaiheresky’ ware fined] turned tv Baltimore,” Hor brewer Pott A {| of iis et "hy stot a eee eg» Nows = ix ternoen® iene Sy. salle a ee GP ne gga a ee a Fins: Banust ” Chureh, igs fo the sek Nat an Me. XCLiue Th] A a TA nlor success. “The pastor, Kev, N. How. [ane ana Mz. Wile Whits,, | ee A. ACK SOR ae fourth Sunday jn March * Miser) om aN iowisuet PR ei thos, Mente ran Si Cee war aaeay Taek wee’, DLT DOG ia Smith. © A jarior social will ‘be! .A. ME. Chureh. Kev. John T. Me-! gay porgmost Woekty Tneatrical Digest’ | I:utt Hirst Buntis! Churvd ‘on "“Werlness! Pucterm verviees were heldat 2 MP day. *\Mis Cara allen ie visiting] loc Adarenses were mde. by| ne triende ph Pha e und Newltue tullowing persons: aire Chars sun Jersey. * Thirty dollars was reaitz-! Yyridaeti. Mrs. Joh T. oluck, — . “Ro ed fron the suered convert ziven| Mrs Nancy, Whaley and others, Harry Fidler writes trom Watta| doll us. Firs: Gaptit Church les: Sunday |3yy, doh W. Waite was buried| (ary Fidler writes from Watt PRINCESS ANNE Hinges Ane, Md. March i— Dr Us. W. dienry preached Sunday morning und eeneme. Church as crowded tw is eumacity * Mrs. Lee is Sudler. tne wit of Witham Stnd- lex or near Princes: Anns. did at Je? home Monday, Webruars 113, Sie eaves te mourn thed! loss Pushing, one daushter and anv <n hye Wax buried att Catuuge Grove, = The buiy of Mes. Mare Fountiin, ot Cortuze Grove, was hroustt Nee lust weels and interred in dob Wes: joy Cometery. She Was tormully ol Verineess Anne,” She leaves i hus iuing, Samuel Fountamn, and severst eiidren. © Mr. Pranic Haucon bie the” Peninsuiue General Heshnus Sansoury, Saturday, Februsry 2h, He leaves te mourn their lose evsit otis, daha, Prank, Moses, aig 1 ger, “Josep Hiram, issue aie 2° ry Lacon. Interment wie tt Cyto Grove Cometery. = Samuel Wert tie anfan: sn of Joseph Wo iat Mary 13. Hayatan, died Sunday miss He “had been sick fap swariy a: wens. and wus apparently worn: Wetter af the sadn. unt ghieut Hye weeks uso, Tntermont was Juin Wesios Cemetery Moning itt Re'eluck. He was une year aie Tour mosis te : DENTON bate. BES. SBAFCH = 1-—-Esectric Jlignte have been matwlled in the Kennard ‘High School. * Mise Luu Homes, Mr. Chanles Jones and Mr Alex. Wayman are out after being ‘on the sick list. * Sherman Seth an¢ Joviar oknean, after snending. 92 era! weeks in Chester, Pu, lutve r= fiuzned. > Lswac atterfield “wecidentiy eli trom hie bieyele Sunday while riding down Marke: surest and sus- ‘unned some but bruises A concer ‘was rendered ridat high? in Kes ard High Senool by the Silver lea Banu. * The men's supper in Jonn Wesley Church Teursday was “well auenaed, "ies john” Hammond Speniyi Martgos. tage Weekes suproe’ Stuendine cahbeiamsmnghls = mpatiahes a the’ aston DIRE! Priwenbre' cine not, 1 Ties. dann tls. .Coupaes nacre: Toru! <atter spendin? “weverat says Visiting fis son Gitbers. in Witnine Gm, bolo) Mise Auate Courses spent the wecheend ses Une sues of aie Elochetn owe of Matthews, Au. Sungay Was igre ate Worn Dagens Bebe! Chest. Phe covjone were angels aaienaed, is tie Moning Mrs celine Lewis, our Tecungeutte prwcctieg, As tie atte fects t Mierars faogram, Wal tee Loved emi te iE. MMM tem rawir ana grenesizs Tie Eades pngnasine whe purtserytine the si" imsiedti ches Wet Ms. Adedine Sole, Mr Walter Js. Hammong, 0. G. Plumer. F. Kosten, Viol Rosto:: “= fo Railee. anni Liiley. Elie Smith, Lee Holland. Emma 1. Wayman,| Mire A. Ross, ora Andersnn, Jene oss) Drownes, feumedt Fontan Nevin Courses, Murr dane Thoms, jar Beulah, Magaiv Smiu.. Louisa Wrishi, Annie Srati, Elsie Baton, L. Tucker Annie C. Wiliams, Sadie Sasson, Helen Pountain, "Annie Sampson, Netue Black, Wilhelmina ee “BELLEVUE Bellovus, Md, March 1.—Distriet Superinzendent i, HH, Wallaee preached Sunday. “Tev, ¢, W. Win- der also gave Us i fine sermon Sut day morning, ‘Phere were four per- Sone Us Join the chureh. They ware Mz. Daniel Jackson, wi nae been an uetiy chureh worker for many Yeurs, dnd Mr. Lloyd H. Greene, Mr. Ciarenes Gibson, his ~prother. and Misr. Surah Gitnon. * Airs, Gertrude Vashtie und ‘Mrs, Susi- Murray. of Webster, Mais. visite us Friday might. * Mrs. Annie Lowery hus Te- tumed to Baltimore. Her brother Mr. S, Fields, is muck smpraved. © Muse Garletta Madgox, n student of Hasten Schov is spending the woek- ene nome with: her purants. % Tike Vrounerhond held Ware fine pre= gram at the chure!: wnight, * These on the sek list are Mz. Willie The= mnie ana My. Wille White... BERLIN Kerk: Md. Mareh 1—Sunday wax erudic roll Yaliy day at, Tyrer A.M. E. Chureh. Ker, dohn 7. Me- Inek, pastor. preached - moraines und night wa hurge consreration. Plutforn: serviews were held at 2 (clock. Addresses were made bY tke tullewing persone: Mrs, Clara Lriddeli. Mrs. Joh: 3. Moluck, Mrs. Nanexy Whaley and others, Mr. john W. Waite was buried Tuesday ath YM, ew. John T, Molocé officuited. He as survived by a father, mother, two brothers, and twa sisters. © A grand com munity vonert wis aiver at the new public schusi February 22. The Lerlin July Land turmehed hive "Those or the sick list are: Mr Mr J. TE. dienry. Mes. duhn Basset. ung Mr. Colvin Henry NEW KENSINGTON. PA. ABW RENOINGTON, sai. BEAT. !—Thy- musical concert elo’at the First bapus: Cherci: on We ituh, Rhuer the auspices. of the sunaay- School and girected award ovie, the Supt. of the Sunday-sehool was f great suceess, * Muy Lille May Harbour, of Tuttsburgh, » student factor Miss Barbour sane "well Mr. Wilson of Pittsbursh and Mrs. Viake whe accompanied Miss Hur ws Through de eftorte of Mts, Ss dn Rewer? that lise Barbus wes dienes Me. Horne tr xe aba? ai: whe conaucted to the success of the aftr. The sum of $21.00. wus redlized. Half the door rs ceipts were given Miss Barbar. Muse J.C. Dobun was mistress of cergmonies. : ANWNAPOTTS . ANNAPOLIS. MD., Maz. 3—Mrs, Daisy’ Lane entertaniea the Anna) otis Carnation Club ar the residence of her brother und sister-in-law, Meoang Mes. Hurvis" of Monu- Bisntal street. She was assisted by Mrs Mae Hutson. Those present were” Mesdames Martha "Gross Pear! Colbert. Hatin Pariver, Anite Soriges, Christine Thomas, Hans atu MeGoins. Lishe Parkes, Misses Elnora Batson. fast Oxgettia® Hips fins, = Mic aad ane Capua fot Black Stree! ure visitigs Mr Youns’s tather ay “Pitkbutrs, ° These on the sich fast iapes Mr Wesley liraws, Sz, Cus, Wooten, Mrs. Telisuneth, Lindsay and MP Chas. Wooten. Jr M2. Was. Joh wun of barre Court. died dats Tauredar, + Sir) Pun, Rungatl, oF Wes: street, died ia the home| 0: his son Sunda. Security Life Insurance Company of Maryiand A lucent Ueserve Lite Insurance Company—Inearporaced under the Laws of Mervland 5.7%. Con Pach aND BIcLUERRY srs. | : 2 ih ; James H. Dennis 7 ‘The Old Reliable Cut Rate| Undertaker | 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. © Lams co ae = rm CHARLES A, CHASE Confectionery and oe Cream|} Parlor | Cigara and Cigarettes 42 DRUID HILL AVENUE | ‘Vrrnon 1136 | | I A REFINING / SFRAITEMING | = E tor Brizry, Kinky, or Coarse ‘Stubborn Hatr = Wil) positively rafine, stratght- = en and give !uster to the Hat 3 in trom two to three applics- ‘Hons. SEVEN REASONS WIZE YOU ‘SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straizbtens the hair and ‘keeps it straizht 2. Will not injure the hatr or the ecalp, 2 Wil not Jeave the hatr Ereasy to soll your hat or collar, "+4, Refines and gives Inster to your hair. 6 WC is alld and straightens the liatr or scalp. ©. Constant use does not harm ‘the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your bat yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use & proven -acientiflc preparation. It your hairdresser or ¢rug- gist cannot supply you, order direct trom.us, Send $1.00 #forva boitie:of STRATT-TEX' Bent postpaid anywhere 10 the United States. Azents Wanteé ‘Wate for Terme The Strait-Tex Chemi Company ¢ 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. $25 A Minute, $100 ‘Per Song. : Roland Hayes according to an article in last week’s AFRO-AMERICAN received $1500 for his recent con- cert in Washington. He was on the stage just one hour. ‘His pay therefore was at the rate of $25°a minute or $100 for each of the fifteen songs he sang, which about puts him in the highest paid class among colored artists. Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 1664 . dees ie eee & ‘Wi Promote a Full Growth of Hair, a Se ‘Will also Restore the Strength, Vital- Ate ee icy and thé Beauty of the Hatr, If ae Geis sour Hair te Dry and Wiry Try e ‘cate fey EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER a ieee se If.on are bothered with Falling Hatr, oe ae Dandrut, Itching Bealp, or aay Hair “ Trouble, we want you to try 8 Jer of EAST 4 INDIA HAIR GROWER, The remety con- r BY tains medical proprieties that .go to the ° Reb roots ofthe Hair, stimulates the-skin, help- ‘ Qe ing natire do im work. Leaves the, hair NBR... NWioteandonny. .Pertumes ‘witha patmiota Bs Shouse ivolanoua eno rented Gray Bae Jp. sand Beau: iDye-Browa,ialso. restores Gray. i “to'ize Naural Color, Can be used with Hot Iron tor §) Brraichtening. : "Price Sent by Mail, 50c} 100 Extra for Postage ; Aes] GEm's OUTEE 5. D, LYONS RE | 3 ats Grower, 1 Tesla * ‘Ou, 2 Shampoo,’ Preieing b Gi, rue Stam ne DE _B16 N. Central, Dept. B [MaEac | Oklahoms City, Okla. 5 : eee hye . j E42 National fe. Ammscmen wee: News, Bee JA Jacksox Seantie >: i Dull board Ser eateeete Steck HERE AND THERE Harry Fidler writes fea Walla Know that and. are’ very glad to | Ruston und Stewart recently ‘played Louisville with the bur- Hosqu show with which ther have ‘heen i feature for the Season; aiid tin dumm. rom: Cincinnati to! that city “broke ther? typewriter and julmos: broke tneir hearts, but they bucked up and got their sorrows ‘healed by the way their ae: Went jover in the Kentucky city, The Goodman and Lose Publish- ang House ts heavily adverusing ja yew Crewner und Layton song jentitied “Whoa, Tilly, Take Tour Tune.” Earnest Seals advises us in a communication from Fayetteville, XX. C., that he has organized a eom- tng of tex: people under the name oy Seats und Foster's Monogram Dun Haxiox. director of ” the Lafayette Mayers and the com- pany have ween off in New York due to tne Mines of Muss Evelyn Ellis, leud:ng lady of the company, Bhe has abou: completely recover- ed. =a. | Sargh Marui of “Blues fame aud Mrs. Brown-Williams of the team of Wiliame and Brown were made members of the Eastern Star while playing engagements a: the Bijou Theater in Nashville, Janv- ary Mh, The lanier act is review= ed on this page. jing in Miwaukwe fils! splte ‘the iiwo Weeks’ engagement in St |z.ouis, Mo. a l LIE JONES MRS, LILLIE 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AYE of Savas 4 SCALP TREATMENT with the wondertul PORO HAIR GROW- zypierrsl oRe Ekta Sno: Ee catch rarenend ge struction in Poro System given. suction in Foro hata sien ————! You Can C | ou Can Cure | | Your Rupture Capt. Collings Will Send ou Free His Pian by Which . He Cured Himself sili rejoice to. Know that Capt, cotass| areds nate alrend: cured themselves "| Evelyn Freer and Sidney Kirk- patrick of the Avenue ‘Theater players ix Chiougo, are now the ‘ole Of the legitimate white actors oethat city, Trust itis not pas Ing taney. und that ther mas" ie Ways be accorded the place wey deserve in professignal considers “ion. ‘The recomnitiun of colored fereists will inake for sreater his tone accuracy i many plays, more trainin! delineation of the darker charaecers in dramatic pro- ductions —and employment in’ the general field for our artists, Amon Davis advises us thet mutus Byars, of Washington {to become the eueral manager for Nr, Gibson's ‘theutriea! enterprises iy Philadelphia. Jie 4s big enough to manage uw eircus, Fils Sst Stunt Was co play a return date of "How Comte".on « five thousand dollar guarantee. : Theresr Erooiss, the little In- genile, nos residing in Omalta, Neb., posed for the grortrait paint. ine “Hann” by Augustus W. Dun, bier, ‘that was recently accepted ay the Pennsyivinia Academ of fine arts, Lasts June her plevure wus used on the cover page of the American Alusician mazazine. The painting 1s Ue be exhibited in the Avhitienen gailariés bt Omanie | Churles Matson's Syncopaters, Iseven ‘musicians have been placed |by the Roehm and Richards office [with ine Teddy Clair and Company Jaci. In fact they und the entire jit! tha: appeared with them in the Garden of Joy in New York are in the act. and may according to ‘Broadway rumor go to London ‘soon. ‘The others are Maude Ailts, Henry Ree. Spencer Earnes and Witte Gant * Jimniie Smith in the Los Angeles Age-Despatch says that Zack Wile Hams may be seen.in the Christie comedy “Pardon My Gloves:” that Lucas Luke appears.in the Fox pic- ture “Red Dariness” und George ‘Reed has an important part in the film: called “Med Lights." We also hear thay the Lincoln 1s preparing to shoot u new one with Clarence [Brooks again in: the title part, even tito he Fhas been married and gone into the real estate business. ‘The Bowman “(Cotton Blossoms” show is in the Tidewater towns and the Dudley houses in Baltimore jae Washington. Julia Reese has joined the company, according to i letter from Kike Gresham. Kike does ull the writing o: thar show. Bowman takes few chances of signing his name to anything but De certains | The Knickerbocker Building - €ndLoanAsse, =, |" 1187 NUFREMONT AVE. (Near: Lafayette :Ave.) Houses Bought and Sold W. W. ALLEN, President | Res.: 1117 N. Carey Bt. Phone, MAd. 3277 || Notary Public Drop card or call SS, | HHADAM } ENA PERRY WALLAGE | Poro Beauty Parlor Ack3it Fon roro ~ Hair Culture ond Facial Massage - We speaiuitze on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 536 ROBERT STREET ‘Madison 5543-3 Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE, Manicuring, etc. Hous? AM to 9 P, M MAdiaon 8756 V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR | FUNERAL DIRECTOR.AND EMBALMER ‘Will give to al! the very -best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions y 1483 North Carey Street, near Gold 7 i kB ~% i Phone, Madison 5362. + Rnever Closed. § SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ‘TO THE PUBLIC I, FELIX B. PYE, Baltimore's old reliable Undertaker and Em- balmer or 102 E. Mulberry Street, wish to announce that.all future business will be managed and conducted by my Sister, Mrs. Robert A, Elliott, 1725 Ashland Ave. Phone, WOlfe 6590 Thanking you for all past favora and future consideration. The same Prompt, Dfficient and Courteous attention will bo given to ali who will favor me with their patronage. —Mrs, Robert Elliott ® Jan: 6-4t NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY Wishes to announce that she will continue the busi- ness of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embaimer « All Orders given prompt attention—Day and Night Limousine and Carriage.to Hire tor al) occasions 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Spring 8. © Phone WOlfo 1170 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partmership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT | Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOlfe 6590. Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St- MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANOH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Druid Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY * en A GEORGE T..A. GIBSON “FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER | Limousine and Carriages to Hire, Open Day and Night. Cc. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-3 | 513 LAURENS ST. _ : ‘BALTIMORE, MD. ‘Long Distance Phone MAd, 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE-C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can uit you. My prices make fr expensive to go elst- are when yeu need ean .undertaker “WRIGHT QUALITY” 4 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, ‘Md. ! GEORGE H.sHOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER GPormerty-manager ‘tor ithe late.Aiex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FORALL -OUCASIONS Se . OPEN “DAY..AND ‘NIGHT’ ‘Will turnish Funerals atja price that will ult you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention ‘Guatanteed. 1631.DRUID HILL.AVENUE C. & P. Phone, ‘Madison ‘e892 CRISFIELD. .MD.. Mur, 1—At St.Paul A.M. E. Church. 17 a, m. Bishop J. Alberr Johnson preached to u lurze congregation. 2 p,m. Bishop Johnson P. E. “and Mrs Collins, Rev. W. H. Hall, Rev, Geo. Ashby, and Rev. Prank Thomas all lett for Fruitiand where the Bishop dedicated a new church. § p.m. Rey. W. H. Hall preached, ‘Thoxe on the sick list are Mr. Jas Ashby, Mrs. Hatue Ashby. "Mrs Emma Wise, “Mrs. Sally Johnson Annie Rorsy, Joseph Purnell. Mrs Sarah Cotmuan, and Mrs. Heste ‘Brittingham. * The AFRO will v6 found at Mi. H, Coulbourn's bar ‘ber shop every Saturday. Chas. C Whittington, agent, * Services a! usual at Shiioh M. E. Chureh ‘10.4% a.m. sermon by the pastor Kev C. 8. Spriggs. 2.30 Sunday-school ‘Sp. m. Sermon by the pastor 1 Mrs. Maddox of Atlantic City i ‘here visiting her brother, * Mrs Helen Hayman is visiting | friend in Princess Anne, Mé. * Mr. Her ‘ber, Wilson. Supervisor of colorec |chools of Somerae: County, visitec ‘our school Monday und the Pareni ‘Teucher’s Association and was ver3 [much pleased with the success w aire having. * Master Jerome Cornish visited his brother at Eder this week. * Mrs, C. E. Sprige stil inproves. * Those on ‘the sicl lis jie: Mrs. Hester Gunby, Mrs.‘ Cor. idiv Vrown, George Tyler and Brs ‘Edith Tourney, + LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., Mareh 3.—Rev. J.C. McEaddy preached at Mt. Zion Sunday morning’ tollowing "class meeting.” ‘The Sunday-school con vened in the afternoon. * Mrs. M. 2 Gwynn spent i few days last week with Mr. und Mrs, Joseph Derricks jand family at Mt. Washington. She was present ai the christening of her great grandson, Joseph Gwynn Wing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wing. * Mr. Philip Beil has rewurné ed home after an extended trip to North Carolina. * Mr. and Sirs. Alex. Cromwell and “daughter entertained the following at dinner last Sunday: Mrs. Mod Gwynn, Airs. L. J, Pen- nington. Mz. and” Mrs. Eawara Wheatley, Sirs. Rachel Gorden, Messrs, Walter and Ellsworth Quick- ley, and Mr, Brown, Mr. john Crom- well. Jr. of Balitmore, visited Mr. and’ Mrs. John Cromwell, Sr.. last weet. * Mr, and Mrs. Howard No- lan, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Quickley.”* Mrs. Amanda Forrester. who has ‘beon confined wo her bed the past week, is Enproving. * Mr. James Fields visiteé Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harvey and family on Sunday. * Bliss. Mattie Welle bas returned to her home in Philadelphis, *.Mr. Frank Brice ts on the sick Iist, also Mrs, B. J. Pres- berry. * Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wing were visitors here Saturday evening. * Mrs, Loulae Derricks and Br. Bol- cnata Wier “wale Sietitoe ‘Wese on re. Th, ee ee eT CS =a ies SE Ree Phursday.’*Mrs.‘Clara“Pinkney and ‘Mis. “Nellie Anderson .are on the: sick list. * Mr. and- Mfrs. Jerome Scott, Bir. Robert Fotrester, and Master John Wells are able to be’ out again. : Wesley Varnell andother asso. ciation ‘poster ‘men take exception, to the record named by Claiborne ‘White for posting six sheets. Well, anyhow, the thing got White to’ the attention of the Tolliver Smart Set show and he jumped from far away Florida ‘to Huntingdon, W. Vu. to join the advance for ‘that show, where his wild catting abil- ities will count for anothor record. He has been with that show be- fore. “He tells us the show is absolutely new. : flat Ab hc Apply it to Any Rupwre, Old or | ‘Recent, Large or Small and . You are on the Road That | ‘Hss Convinced Thousands ARFORS TUPCULCD, Sash. WORRED. or child, should write'at once to W. 8. Rice, 407 5, Main St, Adams, N. Y., for a free tial of his wonderfut stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles be- gin to tighten: they begin to bind, together so that the opening closes naturally and the'need of a support, oF truss or appliance is then done away with. Don’t negiect to send: for this free trial, Even if your rupture doesn’t bother you what .is the use of Weuring supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and in-, nocent little rupture, the kind that: has thrown thousands on the oper- aung table” A host of men and women are daily running sueb risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists, Try and writes once, using the coupon below. °°. FREE FOR RUPTURE W. 8. Rice, Inc, 407 B Main St. Adams. N. =. ‘You may send me entirely’ free @ Sampio Treatment of your stimulating application for Rup- ture. Matne sgesssecssssswcvevasses AMBPOSS 22-2 neeeeemnnnne Btate -.------------ aan: Skee; Stake. HOWARD W. JACKSON PROMISES COLORED VOTERS SQUARE DEAL Says Our People Who Pass Civil Service Exams Should Not Be Barred on Account of Color Says No Child in Baltimore Should Be Deprived of Adequate Schooling By Henry F. Arnold Less than a score of years ago, it was a monarchity to find a white man willing as a Democrat, who willing to imply even tricly, that he would give the Negro a fair and impartial deal or wish him treated as a citizen. Time has changed the Democrat and the Negro. Democrats in this society are doing more to advance colored people political than present, than the member of any other political party, they seem to be more willing to give them recognition, than the remnant of the party of Lincoln and Grant. Jackson's Views The writer, being cognizant of a hot political battle in the coming Primary, went in quest of one of the principals in the affray to ascertain his views on things which affect our people in the body politic of the community. Knowing that certain things had to be played for the Browning regime that did not meet the upproportion of the colored people generally, and that Howard Jackson's chance to be elected was good, the writer deemed it highly imperative that our people should know just where we stood on interest. Hence an audience was invited to the choice of the Democrat party. The first question put to Mr. Jackson was: "Do you think that any man has a right to ask for our support who is unwilling to sanction the hiring of our people as garbage wagon drivers, street cleaners, or the manger jobs that are banded out to other races?" Mr. Jackson's historic role with college students a perfect fit will give civil service examination and if he passes should be employed." The next question put to Mr. Jackson was: "If you are elected Mayor of the City will you stand with Governor Ritchie against letting public buildings to organizations that are charged with breeding racial sympathy?" Mr. Jackson's reply was: "If I am elected Mayor, I will govern the city in the people as Governor Ritchie has governed the State to the best interest of all of the people." For Better Schools The last but not least question put to Mr. Jackson was: "how do you stand on the matter of education for colored people? I mean do you sanction adequate buildings and appropriations large enough to give colored children the proper educational facilities?" Mr. Jackson's reply was, "no child in Baltimore should be deprived of adequate schooling and the best of facilities given for such education." The audience ended with Mr. Jackson promising the colored peo- Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 2830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 DRJUD HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery THE J. H. BISHOP CO. Manufacturers of Hair & Skin Preparations School of Beauty Culture HAIRPRESSING, HAIR SINGING, HAIR DYEING Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hairdressers' Supplies, Tin Boxes, Petrolatum, Human Hair Goods Hair Neus, Dolls and Doll Wigs. DOLL, HOSPITAL REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS AGENTS 1425 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, MAd. 7015 MEN AND WOMEN Who dress in the height of fashion wear EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES WE SELL THEM WEARWELL SHOE SHOP 587 N. Gay Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Car Hits Coal Cart A cond cart driven by J. Woods, 217 N. Anity street, was struck by a north-bound Madison avenue car as it was eing backed into 1116 Madison avenue last Friday. The cart was damaged. Neither Woods, nor Isaac Wardiff, of 515 N. Gilmar street, who accompanied num, was hurt. ple of Baltimore a fair and square deal. To Republican Party Forty years ago the Negro had an inalienable right to swear allegiance to the Republican party. The men who made up the party in those days were men who believed in giving the Negro a fair and impartial deal and allowing him to have a voice in our Government. Many believe this is not the case now. Party Controlled by Lily Whites The Republican Party of today, one hours on all sides, has done nothing in the interest of the Negro. It is such men as Mayor Hylan of New York, Senator Walsh of Muss, and Thomas Taggart of Indiana, who are showing friendly inclinations towards the race. Elijahmore city, it is pointed out, is conclusive proof of the Negro enemies in the Republican, party Mayor Broening who is being committed with being surrendered with more Lily Whites in any Republic Mayor in America, is to allow the intimidation of Catholics, Negroes and Jews, Governor Ritchie, a Democrat, says "no" to the things which do not need with the approval of the majority of party affiliations. Which is it president that we, as a race, should support, colored voters are asking "Broening or Jackson"? Broening who has allowed the K. K. K. to march through the center of the city, weakened on the appointment of a colored member on the School Board, and point-blank aided in the defeat or constables nominated by McGuinn and Fitzgerald. Highly Regarded Lawyers On the other hand there is Howard Jackson who is highly regarded by all the lawyers who have come in contact with him as Register of Wills, and who is willing to bring about an even deal in the City Hall and deal justly with Colored People "Mayor Browning's" action towards us warrants a change of front and we are going to support Jackson in the primary and at the general election" says a member of Baltimore's leading colored citizens who are out to get the Mayor's scalp. We Will Please You With Life. Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Benefit Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLG. BALTO., MD. 10 STORES 10 10 STORES 10 You have a right to expect a square deal when buying a medicine HERBS OF LIFE Is Recognized As The Square Deal Kind Run Right To Either Of READS' 10 STORES For This Wonderful Tonic You have a right to when buying HERBS Is Recognized As The Run Right T READS' 10 For This Wor MEN! WHY NOT STR EASTER?—Ma WHY NOT STEP OUT IN A NEW SUIT EASTER?—Make Your Selection Now R We Make 'Em To Measure CLEAN-UP SALE 1500--Pairs of U. S. Army Shoes--1500 COME AND GET 'EM MEN! They Are Serviceable Shoes for any season of the year WHILE THEY LAST They are going at $1.98 $2.48 and $3.95 a pair SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORES 817 and 1807 Penna. Avenue The working man's friend. We ship Parcel Post. CLEAN-U 1500--Pairs of U. S. COME AND G They Are Serviceable Sh for any season of the ye WHILE THEY LAST They are going at --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923 LAWYERS CLAIM CONFERENCE HAS LOST ITS SUIT Technical Error of White Attorney May Prove Expensive for A. M. E.'s Will the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference lose, by default because the white attorney for the ministers, John J. Watson, Jr. failed to notify Attorneys J. Steward Davis and L. Grant Tyler when he filed his answer to the demurger against the suit that Rev. W. W. Colbert has in the City Court against the conference? Rey, Colbert was dismissed from the conference last April and the suit followed; the minister alleging that his reputation had been damaged and his source of making a livelihood taken away. His dismissal followed his arrest on charges preferred by a young woman. The minister was then in charge of Tce Gift Club. Attorney Watton filed a demurrage to the declaration made by the attorneys for the plaintiff and was given fifteen days from January 29 last in which to make reply. He filed his answer in court to serve the notice with notice to his sister, Rey. Colbert's lawyer claim that the conference loses the suit by default. 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. Entaw St. (Corner Saratoga) expect a square deal ing a medicine OF LIFE The Square Deal Kind To Either Of 10 STORES Wonderful Tonic KEEP OUT IN A NEW SUIT take Your Selection Now We Have Hundreds of Patterns to Pick From REMEMBER when you order a Suit in our Store you can rest assured that you are going to get a per- fect fit. We have had years of experience, and we employ the very best of workmen. S. GREEN STREET UP SALE S. Army Shoes--1500 GET 'EM MEN! To Remodel Church The work of remodeling the property at Preston street and Madison avenue for the use of Metropolitan Baptist Church, will be done by Albert Johnson and Sons. Contractors. It is said the congregation declined an offer of $5,000 more than it paid for the property. LEFT $4,500 ESTATE An administrator's account of the estate of the late C. W. Wright, lived by L. Ellsworth Wright, indi- cates a personality of $1,500. Roy S. Bond is the attorney. AIMS TO LIVE An Ancient Seer A PITTSBURGH MAN In June, 1913, H. H. Von Schlick of $21-Louisst street, Pittsburgh, Pa. would go on one day visiting prom- TO LIVE 100 Y An Ancient Secret From Euro ISBURGH MAN TELLS HIS H. H. Von Schlick at near 60 he is y get, Pittsburgh, Pa., he began using Da AIMS TO LIVE 100 YEARS An Ancient Secret From Europe A PITTSBURGH MAN TELLS HIS SECRET In June, 1913, H. H. Von Schliek of 821-Loest street, Pittsburgh, Pa., could be seen any day visiting prominent Pittsburgh business men in their downtown offices. He carried a satetel, and his arrival was always greeted by a smile indicating welcome. These men were his customers. They drank at his "mountain of youth." They accredited him with a new lease of life and the healthy condition of their families. From his satetel Von Schliek pulled out a box. He cared it tenderly. This was his secret. Where did he get it? at near 60 he is younger than when he began using Bulgarian Herb Tea at 40. Von Schliek secured the herbs from Europe, Asia and Africa. Von Schliek's sketty wife became strong. She gave it to women friends. Mr. von Schliek consulted physicians who tested its merits and who today are using it for their patients. The fame of Bulgarian Herb Tea spread. Today it is used by millions of people all over the world fighting off old age weaknesses. They include happy girls building into womanhood or women crossing preca- That is the story every reader of his article should memorize. During the spring of 1899, I became acquainted with Mr. Boris Marokoff, an old native of Bulgaria. I was a very sick man at the time, and Mr. Marokoff stated that he would give me the formula of an herb medicinal tea used extensively in his native land, which he was sure would at once help me to get well. "I must make it for you," he told Mr. Marokoff. "I composed of leaves, berries, roots, seeds, herbs and flowers of different plants. You will note a new feeling. You will begin to be a new man." Mr. von Schleik tried this nature tea; Marokoff's formula was a great discovery for healing the sick. He took on a new lease of life. Today Is April 1st. look ahead, now is the time to make in our Wonderful Stock of Ladies' Blouse Suits, Jackets, Wraps, Coats. All kinds of beautiful kirts, etc. ring Suits in all the latest styles SAMPLE STORE.. INGTON STREET, NEAR PINE Easter Is And those who look ahead your selection from our W Tailor-made and Blouse Capes and Spring Coats. Dresses, Waists, Skirts, et Men and Boys' Spring Su and best varieties. ..COHN'S SAN 659 W. LEXINGTON Cash o Accounts opened w Open Monday and Saturc BUY or YOUR ter Is April who look ahead, now is the time ion from our Wonderful Stock le' and Blouse Suits, Jacket Spring Coats. All kinds of Vaists, Skirts, etc. Boys' Spring Suits in all the la arieties. N'S SAMPLE ST W. LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR Easter Is April 1st. Easter Is April 1st. And those who look ahead, now is the time to make your selection from our Wonderful Stock of Ladies' Tailor-made and Blouse Suits, Jackets, Wraps, Capes and Spring Coats. All kinds of beautiful Dresses, Waists, Skirts, etc. Men and Boys' Spring Suits in all the latest styles and best varieties. ..COHN'S SAMPLE STORE... 659 W. LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR PINE Cash or Credit ounts opened with reliable peo d day and Saturday Nights. BUY or BUILD YOUR HOME opened with reliable people. Saturday Nights. Estab. 1887 or BUILD YOUR HOME . Accounts opened with reliable people. Open Monday and Saturday Nights. Estab. 1887 BUY or BUILD UNDER OUR PLAN We give the individual he to pay for their home life month on each $1000 bor You Select We arrange the purchase an bother or worry to you. This a that is desirable and of good w required. the individual home buyer the one their home like rent—only each $1000 borrowed. You Select The Home the purchase and place the more rerry to you. This applies to any house table and of good value. Only small idual home buyer the opportunity home like rent—only $10.00 per 000 borrowed. Select The Home purchase and place the mortgage without. This applies to any house in Baltimore of good value. Only small cash payment We give the individual home buyer the opportunity to pay for their home like rent—only $10.00 per month on each $1000 borrowed. We arrange the purchase and place the mortgage without bother or worry to you. This applies to any house in Baltimore that is desirable and of good value. Only small cash payment required. First And Second Mortgages If you wish to renew a mortgage us at your service. Our charm troubles either by letter or call UNION REALTY & (INCORP Suite 540—Maryl Baltimore Street a TELEPHON UNION DENTA Lady Attend- ant 327 W. LEXIN Dental to renew a mortgage or place one service. Our charges are moderate. or by letter or call at office. REALTY & MORTGAGE (INCORPORATED) Site 540—Maryland Casualty Bldg. Baltimore Street and Guilford Ave. TELEPHONE: PLAZA 2847 DON DENTAL PARLO 227 W. LEXINGTON STREET Dental Scientists Are Discovering New W Prevent Pai a mortgage or place one, you will find your charges are moderate. Tell us your or call at office. LTY & MORTGAGE CO., (INCORPORATED) —Maryland Casualty Bldg. Street and Guilford Avenue EPHONE: PLAZA 2847 ENTAL PARLORS LEXINGTON STREET Telephone CALvert 2990 Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain If you wish to renew a mortgage or place one, you will find us at your service. Our charges are moderate. Tell us your troubles either by letter or call at office. UNION REALTY & MORTGAGE CO., Suite 540—Maryland Casualty Bldg. Baltimore Street and Guilford Avenue TELEPHONE: PLAZA 2847 A 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 Pay As the Work Progresses AT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP and Bridge Work, Per T Work Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sun PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 PLATES 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 1 Yon Schlick secured the herbs from Europe, Asia and Africa. Von Schlick's sickly wife became strong. She gave it to women friends. Mr. von Schlick consulted physicians, who tested its merits and who today using it for their patients. are using. The form of Bulgarian Herb Tea spread. Today it is used by millions of people all over the world fighting old age weakness. They include happy girls building into womanhood or women crossing precarious thresholds of life. All praise and recommend it. Men are aided to protect their strength and vitality, the fire and spring of good health returns to those who were in despair. During the Influenza epidemics of 1918-1926, thousands of sufferers from this dread disease found prompt relief by using Bordetella subtilis, but it hearkens up a cold and guards against influenza and pneumonia. Bulgarian Heb Tea is now sold by your druggist or, if he is out of it, I will send it to any person by insured mail one large box of 55c, or 2 for $1.50, or 6 for $3.60. Address 11, HV Sehick, President Marvel Products Company, Inc. 503 Marvel Publishing, Pittsburgh, Ia.—Adv. B. ZELIGMAN'S 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORES 661-63 W. Lexington Street CONTINUING OUR EXTRAORDINARY COUPON SALE Wonderful Bargains At Next To Nothing Prices APPRECIATION SALE MONUMENTAL 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORE In order to show our appreciation to the public for the splendid percentage given us our reopening we are going to offer the following goods at a sacrifice. Why go down town to your shopping when you can do better here. Odd Lots of MEN'S and WOMEN'S Walk Over Nun and Bush SHOES Values up to $10.00 NOW SELLING FOR $2.98 Rev. Dr. S. L. Johnson, of Boyton, Va.; will begin a two-weeks revival campaign at Union Baptist Church this Sunday. He is said to be a forceful evangelist and recently conducted a most successful revival in New York City. Mrs. Hattie Wilson vs Joshua Wilson Mrs. Florence Bell vs Jesse Bell Mrs. Adeliade Chase vs Robert Chase Steven B. Cook vs Margaret Cook ELIGMA H DEPARTMENT S W. Lexington OUR EXTRAORDINARY C Bargains At Next To Not B. ZELI 5-10c and DEPAK 661-63 W. Le CONTINUING OUR EXTRA Wonderful Bargains A 1,078 PAIRS women's pure silk GLOVES BIG BARGAINS SPECIALLY PRICED For This Occasion Short and Long Lengths These goods were made to sell for $1.49', $1.98 and $2.49'. Novelty CRETONNE Good quality, strong-woven, bright and attractive prints on mat and dark grounds. Regular 25c Value During our Coupon only, with coupon— 121/2 yard Cotton CRASH Red stripe, closely a evenly woven, fast sol edge COTTON CRASH Red and Blue Stripe Regular 25c Value During our Coupon Sale, with Coupon— Including in this most wonderful Glove Sale we ever tried to put over are some 21-inch, 3-row embroidery on back, double-tipped, fingers and thumbs, elastic hemmed up; also here are a quantity of Milan silk, short button, short shirt and snap shirt. During this sale only— With Coupon Pair Only... Values up to $24.9 86c Cale only. 12½c yard Not more than 2 White, black and grey yards to one customer. Novelty CRETONNE Good quality, strongly woven, height and a tracive prints of light and dark ground Repair 25c Value During our Coupon Sale only, with coupon- 12 $ \frac{1}{2} $ c $ ^{yard} $ HOUSE FURNISHINGS 50c value 2-qt Grey Enamel TEA POT Best Quality ..... 25c With Coupon Only Blue & White Enamel BASIN 19c value Lipped SAUCE PAN With Coupon Only 5c Price, sale With Coupon Only Regular 79c Galvanized WASH TUB Size No. 1..... 49c With Coupon Only 19c SOUP STRAINERS 5c Quality.... 15c With Coupon Only With Coupon Only APPRECIATE MONUMENTAL 5-10c a M. GOF 653 W. LEXINGTON In order to show our appreciation to our reopening we are going to offer the following your shopping when you can do better here APPRECIATION SA SAL. 5-10c and DEPART M. GORDIN, Prop. B. W. LEXINGTON STREET or appreciation to the public for the sp to offer the following goods at a sacrileg can do better here. 3 Bring this Coupon along and save money Special With this coupon we will sell large gray BASIN for Only one customer EN Specials for Ladies HO Bungalow Aprons $1.50 Value ... 79c A Ladies' HOSE 10c Regular 15c value Give long wearing service. A very large assortment in the newest patterns. Soft cuffs. MEN'S WORK PANTS Were sold for $1.19 per pair $1.50. Special at... MENS' SOCKS Good grade... 10c pr Long wearing All Colors All Sizes Slightly Seconds 10c Pr. Odd Lots of Ladies' Shoes Sizes 21/2 to 5, values up to $4.00... 98c Pr. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS BLUE CHAMBRAY 39c The kind that last... Odd Lots of MEN Walk Over Nun and Bush Values up to $10.00 NOW SELLING PANTS Values up to $4.90 $2.98 MEN'S OVERALL'S Good Quality. 98c Up --- Musons of high degree gathered at Ames Memorial M. E. Church Inst Sunday night to hear Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon preach the annual sermon to Hiram. Holy Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masses AN'S STORES on Street Y COUPON SALE Nothing Prices Special Remnant Sale We purchased a large quantity of Remontans which will mean a big saving to you. Below are a few of the bargains: PRINTED VOILE 24-inch beautifully assorted check and floral patterns in various colours on light grounds. About 600 vds. to be sold at this price. Not more than 10 vds. to one customer. RATINE Good quality in the following shades: light blue, cadet, pink, rose, jade peach. Hello, etc. value 25c Yd. 8-qt. Grey Enamel POT Regular value, 75s With Coupon. 49c Extra Special Coupon 25c value SOUP PLATE Best quality per foot goods 10c SALE APTMENT STORE GREET the splendid patronage given us at service. Why go down town to Special Coupon this coupon I sell you a ray enamel for 10c. one to a ner as long as they last. HOUSE FURNISHINGS Guaranteed OIL HEATERS Values up to $5.69 Specially priced for this sale only A real bargain $4.79 Values up to $5.69 Specially priced for this sale only. A real bargain $4.79 3 quart BERLIN POT 15c with lid ... BREAD TOASTERS 10c Each STONE CUSPIDORS 25c Each 2500 Yds. GINGHAM Special at 500 Yds. TABLE OIL 10 cts. per yard A good grade of apron gingham, warranted fash color. CLOTH Slightly second 25 cts. per yd. EN'S and WOMEN'S SHOES