The Afro-American

D.C. Newspaper Suggests Bomb For Proposed Monument To "Black Mammies" HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL ON STAND AFRICAN PRINCE NOW SLINGS HASH Received Hundreds of Letters Asking that Confederate Statue Be Kept Out of Capital BOMB IS SUGGESTED Weekly Says, 'There Are More Ways of Killing a Dog Than Hanging Him' Washington, D.C., March 8 (Specialist) Let the Daughters of the Confederacy erect a monument to the Black Mammies of the South in distance of our wishes and we will put a bomb under it. This is the talk that is heard on the street corners of the Capital City since the Senate before adjourn, on Sunday passed the bill authorizing a confederate body to erect a monument in honor of the old slaves who nursed their children. Huge cuts of protests from organizations and individuals sent to members of the Senate were disregarded. One who is familiar with Senate officers said this week that the bill was passed out of respect to John Sharp Williams, a point of retiring after long service in the Senate. Senator Williams introduced the bill and requested its passage as the last measure he should ever introduce. The Senator has a strong personality and many friends among both parties. The Washington Empire more outspoken than many in demonstration of his commitment, said officially. "A single bomb can remove a monument more rapidly than civilians and builders can erect it. There are more ways of killing a person than by burning it." The Bank also stated that the very existence of the Daughters of the Confederacy is "treason and smells to beaven." It don't forget that you have seen big fights in Washington, the capital of the Federal nation and enacting its buildings. The Mummy monument is an other subtle move to stamp upon the needs of future generations the holy statue once occupied by people of color. CALL SENT OUT FOR DOCTORS AND NURSES Positions At U. S. Veterans Hospital Run From $1,680 To $5,500 Washington, March 8.—The Civil Service Commission announced this week its policy to select colored obligates where possible for the new two-million-obligar U. S. Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee. Surries of graduate nurses will vary from $1,680 to $2,500, head nurses and assistants will be needed. Physicians will be wanted, and salaries up to $2,500 will be paid; specialists, $2,500, salaries of doctors will vary between $2,400 and $3,600; additional pharmacists from $1,680 to $2,960. Fifteen doctors and 100 nurses are needed. SHE FASTED FOUR DAYS SHE FASTED FOUR DAYS Philadelphia, Pa., March 8—Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, forty-five, Warrnock street, above York was forgotten in a cell in Hunting Park avenue police station from Sunday until Wednesday. She had had nothing to eat or drink and was given a free beef-skimmer immediately. She had been taken to the station house as intoxicated. The matron was told to allow her to go as soon as she had "shoot it off." She was put in the women's cell room, formed the "chooch" store room. The door was shut. The skate was marked, "to be charged." In some way the "to be" was rubbed out and the "charged" was left. Consequently no one even looked in the room and the heavy doors shut off any yells, if any were made. AFRICAN PRINCE NO. Ruler of 2,000,000 Goes Broke As Lecturer, Finds Job As Waiter (The Associated Neuro Press) Chicago, Hl. March 8—From being the ruler of 2,000,000 "sure enough people" to acting as waiter in a workingman's restaurant is a long flight, but it has been made by a man of 75, and he keeps on smiling. Prince Balthawa Cetewayo, one time potentate in Zulukland, has discarded the swallow-tail coat with the rosette rose in the lapel, which he wore when he appeared on the lecture platform here recently, for the white apron of a waiter in an Aurora lunch room. Instead of declaiming to audience, is that Zulu "savages" are much more moral than Americans, he is shouting "at thousand" and "fry two over" in the Owl lunch-room. The prince's lectures, you see THE AFRO AMERICAN Minister Haled Before Conference; Rejected by Senate Walter S. Cohen, nominated by Harding for collector of port of New Orleans MARYLAND SENATORS WORKED FOR COHEN Both Weller and France Voted To Confirm Him Both Maryland Senators Owington E. Wether and Joseph L. France voted to confirm Walter Cohen nominated by President Harding to be collector of the Port at New Orleans. The nomination was killed by the vote of 35 to 27. Mr. Cohen is the only colored man named for an office in the South during the two years of the Harding administration. It came before the Senate Wednesday of last week. Senators Hanesled and Broussard (Dem. La.) declared Mr. Cohen personally objectionable to them. It is the unwritten law of the Senate no to confirm any presidential appointment in a state where the Senators of that state object. Senators Shortridge, (Cal.) Frelinghoven (N. J.) Curtis (Kan.) able defended the nomination and accused the Louisiana senators of race prejudice. The vote on Thursday upheld the "personal objection" privilege, and defeated Mr. Cohen. Under the law, he cannot be named a recess appointee by the president. R. R. Church of Memphis, D. A. Lines and "Emil Kuntz, both white of Louisiana, Gilebrish Steward of New York, Ass. Attorney General Perry Howard and Henry Lincoln Johnson lobbed among Republican senators, were unable to Senator Weller 'declared that there were "some outside matters not connected with Mr. Cox that affected the vote against him." he went broke. The other day he appeared at the Illinois Free Employment Bureau and asked for a job. "Your occupation?" asked a clerk. "A royal prince, once ruler of two million souls." said he. "Yeah, quit kidding," commented the clerk. "But I assure you, sir. I am not what you call kidding. Did the applicant. to prove that he produced before the British Emperor. Washington, showing he was an African prince, a graduate of Eton, a doctor of medicine, a graduate of a school of philosophy and a linguist who spoke fourteen languages. He also told of having been an antiquated savage until he was 25 when he was taken to England by Cloe Tibbles and educated. He gave age as 75. The clerk decided that he simply had to find a job for an applicant so notable. He looked through the files. "Ah!" he exclaimed. "Just the thing. Here's a man at Aurora who runs a workingman's restaurant who wants a hash salad. Guess you'll do as well as anybody." "Well," said the prince, "one mus WORKERS FROM SOUTH FLOCK INTO PITTSBURG One Concern Alone Brings In 1160 Workers In Two Months. Houses Hard To Find LEAGUE ISSUES WARNING John T. Clark Says Families Should Stay South Till Homes are Provided Pittsburg, Pa., March 8. Stay in the South until your employer has made some arrangements to homely you," declared John T. Clark, secretary of the local Urban League, in a statement this week to the Ayo-Amurpa, Mr. Clark said: "Nearly 1,000 letters have been received by the Urban League of Pittsburg in the last three months as a result of an interview with a representative." Those letters have been so urgent and have come in such numbers that they have made it difficult for the secretary to answer. HOUSES HARD TO FUND "The interview referred to emphasized the large increase in the demand throughout the Pittsburgh district for Negro labor in the midmines, and foundies, and intelligently to the thousands of Negroes are waiting for the pro-immunity to come North the secretary communicated with 16 of the large corporations in this district to find out if they knew how limited were housing facilities for colored people, and if they were planning in turn to increase the number of houses to accommodate the extra number of colored men whom they were seeking to employ. Only concern replied stating that they were illiterate and thus these upon completion would be taken by the men who are already in their employ with their families in the South waiting to be transported. "The League feels that the supply of colored labor alone will have to meet the industrial needs in the immediate future and that industry will make proper preparations to commcode this work if Negroes will work North until organizations like one own can induce the industries to make proper preparations to accommodate them. 1,160 MEN FROM SOUTH "Several concerns have already begun to send their representatives South to bring large numbers of Negroes North. A concern brought 1,160 men into one industrial community in 60 days without building a single house nor making any preparations to integrate these men. Negroes has caused tremendous amount of sickness, disease, and immorality." "Real estate men who handle the property largely occupied by Negroes have advised the secretary that there is not a single house in the Pittsburgh district that is vacant today. Rooms, usually with other person can be paid from $2.50 to $7.00 per week. With wages averaging about $4.00 a day there is advantage in coming North and having to meet such unusual expenses." "Especially does the Uriani League insist that men do not bring their wives and families at this time because of the serious shortage of houses, and yet on the other hand the League's workers in courts have come to contact with too many where men away from their families have becomeeless, irresponsible, gamblers, and bankers." SHOULD LEAVE FAMILIES HOME "To come North without your family is a serious matter; but to come North with your family is more than serious; for instance last week a man brought his wife and four children with him from Virginia. He spent the first day in Pittsburg without getting accommodated spent the night in the police station. After making many requests he next accommodated in the city to the next day he was finally sent by a coal company to their mining town some miles away, where two rooms were provided for him. The man could have obtained work in one of 50 different places. "The situation can be helped if the more reliable solid element in the South can induce our people to repin South until they are definitely connected with a job with the prospects of getting a house to transfer their family life rather than to breathe it up; THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 19236 cents in Baltimore They Get More Like the Men Folks Every Day THE BALL Since local young women have taken to basketball, they put up a game which rivals the usual hard game put up by the boys who have been playing for years. They have become so proficient that it is frequently said the girls' teams would outchease some of the smaller teams among the boys. Photo above shows, rightly Miss Rosa Brown, 2007 Drum Hill avenue, who plays guard on the Orades basketball team. This team is champion of Maryland and Delaware. Last year they also beat the Washington girls for the D, C, Championship. Left Captain Louis Parrott of the Colerians, another brilliant local player, later team recently defeated the Blue Delts, champions of New York state. (Top) Umpire "Umpis" Ernest Lane who calls the plays. Photos by Studio Studio CROWDS HEAR DUBOIS ON PACIFIC COAST Poses With Sunshine Sammy, Movie Star, and Gets Columns In Japanese Newspaper ```markdown ``` Los Angeles, Cal., Mar. 15—W. E. M. E. R. Dubois, publicity head of the N. A. A. C. P., here on a lecture tour, is getting a reception for greater than usual but business. Congress and other distinguished visitors. Columns of space were devoted to his addresses in the white and col- DR. W. E. B. GOOSE, oral press, and then the Japanese Daily News gave him nearly a half page, off yesterday he visited the movie world and posed with Sunshine Sammy and others. Estelle Lawton, former city council member, in announcing Dr. DuFois address for the Express, said the question is always TNT and it has been given out by people familiar with the aims of Dr. DuFois that he is a firebrand. SPEAKS AT THINITY "That is a mistake. He spoke on Trinity University Monday night his subject being: 'The Black Man in the Wounded World.' The address was a calm, logical, eloquent plea for justice for all men, and neither in his public address nor in his conversation with me earlier, was there audible of bitterness, resentment, guilt; though there was much to cause us of the white race to reflect on the status of our souls and the future of a world run profit mad." WILL COMMENT ON PICK_ENDS VIEWS_ Asked what he thought of Dr. $65,000 FOR SHAW Daleigh*X, C. Mar., $— President J. L. Peacock announced a gift of $65,000 for a science Hall at Shaw, University from the General Education Board Tuesday. William Pickens "No heaven, no hell, and no resurrection from the dead theory" Dr. Dutfords said, "I am too busy telling the people here of the Black Man's future in this world to give an expression now. I will give my opinion concerning Dr. Pickens in a statement later. 15 - MINUTE TRIAL TO BE REVIEWED IN SALISBURY MONDAY Saltbury, Mi. March S.—Whether or not a Justice of the Peace can convict and sentence prisoners to the House of Correction in a 15-minute trial will be determined Monday in Circuit Court. The case is that of Walter Mappe and Guy Collins, of Cricklefield, who were charged with carrying revolvers before Justice of the Peace Fredd. Holland, white, in Cricklefield, 15 minutes after their trial, it is said, both men were sentenced to two months in the "cut." Under a writ of indictment corps and证事员 proclaimed by Attorney Goo, L. Pondition of Baltimore, the case will be appealed to the local Circuit Court. Both men, it is said, plot not guilty to the charge, when trial by Holland, and were not allowed time to secure witnesses or counsel. EMPLOYS COLORED ATTORNEY Another case which is arousing interest is that of Robert Bishop, white, who is under sentence for living committed an assault, but may go free because of a law in the verdict remitted to him. Mr. Bishop is also his attorney. Bishop was indicted on two counts, 1st assault with attempt to kill; 2nd common assault, in bringing in his verdict the record shows the jury declared Bishop guilty on the second count and said no more. His counsel will claim that under the law the verdict should have been "Not guilty on the first guilty on the second." Both Judges deny and Duer will sit in these $200,000 SHORT Richmond, Va., March 8.—Report of auditor and certified public accountants shows that the accounts of the Mechanics' Bank are $200,000 short. John Mitchell and other cash officials are under indemnity charged with misleading funds. COURT DECREE SETS 60 FREE FROM CITY JAIL Decision Affects Those Who Were Imprisoned for Non-Payment of Fines SENTENCES NOT CULMINATIVE Prisoners Sent Up On Several Charges Serve Time of Longest Sentence An important decision handed down by Judge Frank in City Court last week has automatically set no prisoners in the City jail at liberty who had some time yet to serve, and will liberate many more. The decree affects prisoners committed to jail for non-payment of fines. In some instances they have been found guilty of several charges, and sentenced to pay a fine or to jail. The law is that they must spend one day in jail for each day of the fine. Herefore such persons who found guilty on two or more charges were compelled to serve out the time for each charge. If for example, he were fired $25, $15, and $10 on three charges and went to jail in default he would be compelled to serve 50 days in jail. Judge Frank's decision changes this and makes it only necessary for him to serve the time which is 25 days. PENDLETON IS ATTORNEY The decision was rendered as a result of indecent corpus proceedings instituted by George L. Pendleton counsel for Henry Milton, and in part reads as follows: "Where a commitment to jail is made in default of the payment of a fine, I do not believe a magistrate or judge possesses the power to postpone the time when imprisonment in default of payment of fine shall begin. In my judgment, the commissioner gave from the day the fine is imposed, and if there are several cases the time served runs concurrently, and the man is entitled to be discharged upon the expiration of the longest period for which he has been committed, as determined by the dollar-a-day rule prescribed by the local statute of Baltimore City." OTHER CASE. Decision in a case similar to that of Milan will be made, it is believed by Judge Frank, on Monday, Leonard Smith, 1211 Stricker street, was fined $100 on three counts by a magistrate in the Northwestern Police Station. Upon failure to pay he was sentenced to serve 300 days in jail, 100 for each offense. On the record the magistrate noted that the sentence were consecutively. Attorney Pendleton secured a writ of havous corpus and the case was tried this week. The State's Attorney was given until Monday to cite authorities proving that the Magistrate had power to give consecutive sentences. If Smith wins, he will serve only 100 days instead of 200. DATE FIXED FOR UNITY CONFERENCE New York, March 8--A preliminary conference of all Negro organizations as suggested by Kelly Miller will be held here March 23rd and 24th. The Equal Rights League, N.A. A, C. U., African Blood Brotherhood have issued the call. Two Willed $25,000 New York, contest the $ Mrs. Angler settled, Mrs. for 36 years Lewis Wynn U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States —Rain over south and snow or rain over north portion at beginning of week; otherwise generally fair, exe cept probably rain or snow about Thursday. Temperature normal or below first half of week and about normal latter half. Maryland / 10 cents elsewhere STAND concerned of their mission, and to come upon **her** The case of George Johnson was the first one tried in Part 2 by **Stuart Shenton**. He admitted **ing** the girl out riding in the **car** which he was driving as a creature at him, and then being into **his** mission. When asked why he **led** off the main read into the war, he replied that it was necessary to turn and that they stole PASTOR LYLES CHANGES MIND ABOUT K. K. K. Haled Before Ministers Conference He Denies Invitation and Interview In the Afro. KLAN HEAD SPEAKS Wishes To Visit Church To Show Colored People Klan Is Not Opposed To Them Held before the Baptist Ministers' Conference in session at Calvary Baptist Church Monday, Rev L. D. Lyles, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Mission, Biddle street, near McCulloh, denied that he had invited the local branch of the Kai Kluq Khan to visit his mission or that he had given the interview published in last week's Argo. Ministers told the Argo that had he admitted the invitation, he would probably have been asked to resign his conference membership. Rev. Lybes came to the Apo Saturday to change his statement previously made. He said: "I wish you would say that I did not invite the Ku Klux Klan and that they are not to hold service in my church." Rev. James Ford, head of the Klan, who lives at the Klan hall on Thursday that the engagement had been made by his secretary, and the only thing he knew about it was that the church was close to the Klan hall at Babcock and McCutchin streets. He said he would see his secretary tomorrow. NOT OPPOSED TO NEGROS "One of the reasons we take advantage of visits to Negro protest churches in the same manner in which we visit white protest churches is that we want to show the colored people that we are not opposed to them. "The Catholics, who we are opposed to because they set up political organizations in the form of religion, have tried to make the colored people believe that we are against them in our activities. This is not true." "We are not opposed to Jews as such, but we are working in interest of the protestant denominations of all colors. The Jews are not admitted to our organizations for the same reason that they are not admitted to some branches of my Masonic order." WOULD CORRECT IMPRESSION "Don't you think" asked the reporter that colored people are justified in opposing the Ku Kung Ku in view of its post and present history so far as they are concerned? "Can see where some of them could be just as bad as that that is just what we want to correct by visits to these churches." "Don't you think that such an organization is dangerous in that it causes a large number of the low element in the white race to permeate ourages in its name even if it is not a responsible or organized force for ourages." USE OFFICIAL STATEMENT ONLY "These may be some danger," admitted Roy, Food, but the Ku Klux Klan never sends out letters on any stationary but the official letter heads of the organization." "Do you feel that the regularly constituted law enforcement machinery is unable to deal with these crimes and that it is breaking down the repression." "It looks that way. If the Federal Government wants to stop counterfeiting they get the aid of the police department in every case running down the criminals. But not so in bootlegging. We are active in suppressing crimes such as bootlegging." "We against the infusion of the foreign element who brings his own American principles to this country and keeps them." SCHOOL GIRL TELLS TALE OF TRIPLE ASSAULT Fifteen-Year-Old Testifies Against Youths Who Took Her Automobile Riding Across Bridge CROWDED COURT HEARS HER Judge Holds Case of One Under Advisement; Jury Acquits Others Thelma Harris, 640 Dover street, 15 year old High School girl, alleging that three young men criminally assaulted her after driving to a lonely spot across the Hanover street bridge on January 3rd, faced two of them in two trials in Ports Land 2 of the Criminal Court Tuesday. John Other, 1976, Sara Ann street, Russell Biddle, an occupant of the car at the time of the alleged assault, but who did not participate in the crime, was used as a witness for the State. William Glom, the third assailant, has not been apprehended. Claiming that Johnsen, Father and Glen beat and criminally assaulted her after threatening Russell Biddle for trying to prevent them from committing the crime, Miss Tharp said the rule then drove her back to the city and put her out of the STOPPED ON WAY TO DANCE According to the story told on the witness stand by Miss Harris, she was on her way to the Argentine picture show and dance hall when the machine in which the four young men were riding show up and offered to take her to her destination. Knowing Biddle and one other of the boys she responded. The machine had taken a course in the direction of the Hanover street bridge and when she asked again to be driven immediately to the Argentine, the young men told her that they would get her there in time. THESE ASSAULT GIRL. It was not until after they had crossed the bridge and the middle made a sharp turn into a wooded area, the realized something was wrong. Then she started that all of the young men left the machine except Biddle and Biddle. Biddle protested but was told by Johnson that he would be thrown from the machine if he interfered. After a struggle and fight with Biddle her grunt her head against the rolling and forced her to submit. She continued and moved the machine and mustering what strength she had she fought him until he too forced her to submit. In like manner she was followed by John Other. All of this time, she said she had been screaming and fighting and begging the boys to take her back home. MEN DYN CHARGES because some of the boys wanted to smoke cigarettes and he would not allow them smoked while in the car. The testimony of Russell Bibles one of the boys in the party, borne out the story of Miss Harris in the main, as to the struggle and ask his advice to take the girl back. He did not corroborate her story under cross examination, however, as to the continual blood screaming. He admitted she was crying. William H. Williams, 630 Dover street, grandfather of the Harris girl, and with whom she lived, taught that she told him of the incident the following day after she had been turned from school. She then patted the matter to the police department. Judge Stanton held the case suburban to await developments of the case against John Other whose case was set before Judge Stein, and who had asked a jury trial. In the trial of Other in Part I, Miss Harris gave practically the same testimony as in the Johnson case, and after deliberation the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. At the time of the alleged assault Miss Harris was a member of the 2-A class at the high school and gave her age as 15. Since the death of her mother she has been living with her grandfather, William H. Williams, 640 Dover street. ———— “ALKENS— In loving = romem-|) SOHNSON— In kk Drunce of our dear daughter Clara] brance uf my den May sheridan Aikens. who depart-[Johnson, whir dejar ed tls life March 11, 422. one year axo, March God haz called our daughter sud-/Tenderly 1 nursed 4 denis : nee, Apa she fistened co His ell. |arying in vain 0 Hastened to her home in heaven healt Tholigh she id we leave us alle |Mour by howe 1 saw ‘Hear me in my lonely sorrows. [And slowly sink awa Gateh my whispers ax they fall | Yet in my heart 1 oft Twonld join thee un the morrow [Thar she might lone Bur.Lil wait the Savieur’s cal. We do not Know the BS MET: WAKENTS Although we saw he a We only knew she of an cotter tye CARTER-- In loving reuem-] By her devoved dat brance ef our dear mother Annie] z ESTELLE Cartgr. who departed this life two[--———————-—— yearsvayo Maveh 7. 122 KEY--In sid butt Whar pain she suffered brance of our dear | None of us will ever hus Jane Key, wha dep For Sess tock her heme with him} one year ce, March Where ior tens sel over How. [Once we Nad a tent The"Saviour when he tinenished 0 Kink and ifue And laid fer down to de Phar we were sens Come in all bis tender meveg Although ratrth's jos And bore her te His home on high [She xought our every Be tr daagbterd. BLANCH E[Uated for ws night 2 AND 'SUSTIC CATLTEIS And was tuts it tae COTEMAN-~ tn sil. but loving remembrance of wy wale bey stn our brother Joseuhh W. > Cottage who fell asiemy Mar 3. 1, te Senes 4x0. My fear soy how [nese son Xi one on shis arth can elt Guly God. hinsei? in hen vou Knows the sorrows that | bear Surromnded be friend® (ani tune by the midst of pleasure £ ane iolne A stile on 1s Eee and ay wehins Beart atm always thinkime of yeu LY IS Merten We cane: els yet hand dew brother Voursdear face we cannot seo Yet tet his Htsbe token show We aciil remeinber thee. Dear is the oxmese where ow eeatiier lay. Sweet ix the memory that neve shall fale Heart of ear Hives ts inurbed deen Under the sod where ur ade Irotizer slevyee Bless steep. whieh mene uve: Wakes th wWeeyn Rig his we, SISTERS Uirechiis razdsun sett inave tet me Left nie. yes for evarnnere Bat T hope te mest nis iuved one GA that bright aud happy shore By his, GRANDMOTHER COTEMAN@-1e remembranee of diy dear father decyl W, Cornea why fell asieop in Jesus, Wen seit ago, Mareh §. [ald Noone Knows how much tise hin: And knew pew much t care sgt the memory dee down hn my henvt WIN aiways Hager there, My Papa is steering so tree trom JON take hl not awe spite te suffer again Mé is stenpitie su soundly, win te him Sleey wn. His troubles ure cated, tis sir rows all igure Ey bis daughter, Z6LMAR COTIMAN. FISHER: Ia sel hoy loving ve meipbranee of guy dear mother, Julia Fisher who departed dhis life ene year awe, March § ti22, Ohe sear has passed dear wtother Sipe we looked upon sone [eee: We Kite wer never will sind anyone TORY sour vieung plies, Howsaweer the name nf otter = stuneds {otis Wii, feat Aes stot Var gw of fiends tuyen earth Mother was the hesc friend we bul BY RATGRTER, SONS 4 ‘inl HitSBAND. ~UMIMLIARD=1 sad ut loving FeInembrynes uf the late ‘haute J. Hithardt whe departed unis lite We cannet sky atid we will not say, Thivde ie desl, be je just anew, Weetling ot hin, still ay thee sane, And We gry he is not dead but just away, bgTue daughters, S$, GAKEN m and HATTIE: KANE, ane CRANDCHUL DREN, FONES—In sad vemembrnine of mycidear sister, Emina C. Jdenes, who"Meparied this lite, Maren G WWE sere HA, : Jn silence sou swferedt Oheswehat jaan vow tee: TTI Jesus called you . Lo gst everinore. Ny her sister, . : MARY 1. EHOWN, MONROE In sul, tat iovine rong branes af my deat trend Aydt, whe deyarted this life Feb. 26-1520, Wear is the grave where Lydia iz] ~kGd Sweet ix Ler memory whieh never shalt faite: Rose may wither, leaves fade and aid, or “may forger you, but never} wild. - Cher friend. ELOIse MANT- MACKUMIe-in sal. bar teving Mnaobrance of our Hear aeuih- er Emma Mackell, wi departed this lite Fei. 28 1se3, OF thy grief Uaets Horne in sitence Only those. whe hace lost can (él Of the grif thats borne fn silence OF the Gne We have loved xu well Pieohey loving, FATHEI AND MOTHER. x i» MRS. ESTELLE LEE © anid children beg to convey by this means their “< sincere appreciation to the Baltimore School © ‘Officials, Principals, Teachers, Phi Beta Sigma .Fraternity-and numerous other friends, for the miany kindnesses and expressions of sympathy ” in their:distress-and bereavement, at ‘the recent “s Gliness ‘and ‘death of their husband and father, pe WILLIAM H. LEE ee eee . ane pee eM SY oe Pay ae és ei cgestlee Tin ris tps 2 aah 2 SOHNSON— fn loving remetn. brance of iy dene mother Emi Johueon, whi dewarted this lit one seat avo, March 11, 1922. Tendevly 1 nursed and ewred Car hee, aryine in vain to resiwre er healt Hour by hour 1 saw her fade. And slowly sink sway. Ye in my heart Lotten prayed ‘Thist she might lonwer stay. We ds not know the ain she bore Although we saw her die, We only knew she pusset away And could nut say eeod hye, By her devoted dauxiiter, ; ESTELLE STROTAEE KEY--In <td bt loving remen brance of our dear inether, len Bane Key, whe departed this lke fone yenr tie, Manel dy 122. Once we had a tether who war Sse Kind and ute, ‘Phat we were always happy, Although earth's joys were tow, bi SONghL allt every contort, Cared for us night snd day, Ati was tus it tnnther In wvary Word aml was Srevunt we Genk Well done! Test frend chy faved etnpley: Thee tattle fousht, the vicuury won Enter thy Master's joy. ty flier CHILDREN, MARSH AL~-fu sce, tent loving Sad Rrotiioe Wien, slevuetell Uhl Hie one yoni: Moen os RSE, tne ane we Weed ay weld thot necey ean he ile Neos te nr dnovinh amide‘ ro We deved thee. but Jesus loved thee ete | tig his ving noah anal sites ROSA AND ALTON MARSHALL. MONS acne ume Mleialiea GE INES AIR Sve” ure Moen, 1947 Ever faith, Kind ond rene, Now ta resi se sweet in heaven Not ded te te We beve fer Stil, Abe Oa ber iceman Vor daughters, MALY, HAS NAH AND SOVUE MORRIS AND Te a ierte 2 PARRON-- bn suet tra fovine Seicinery oof any ete wite Mamie OG. Pareon whe siepatied Ube ite two yours azo March ind, 12h Nu ome kaoses Powe 1 avis vou [NG one Keows the tears 1 sine Hue in teeuven L Beabe fo tarent Soa {Where ny farewell Words aire si No one huss the silos heartaches “Huds those whe ave fost eat tel JO the stief that ix burze li silence Of tie one loved sw well, Ry beg, hushark, Th WRNRY PATRON, i VEOS—in sid seal toving tee Lmenthranes of tie aege meter Iara Eo Pits, whe eejartest ahs ify twelve sears agi, Mat. 2, 1411 Awelve tone years with all hts Siuee death stramuety tribe its genet (But dese ntother, all the ttnse= Canmot rake volt {eon sate heaves We often 26 to dew your grate And piace sine smiles Howent Teun the Praeetul weenie fis her living daughters, MES, WERTYE Po WILEIAMS ANT VAYSE NOLAN PETS ta sil. bu loving re- inembranes ef iy dew samt Surah Ji. Wits, whe depirtod tte. lite weve sears igo, March 7 f21%, Asleep in dianis, Tossed Stee Your sonelis ane every eomgaet, Caved for as night and das. ind was tots moter in every ward snd wave Oye hee nice, MES. ALICE. M cone. } ROBINSON ~-tn sad. bur tovins feneeitranes of any weak xisted Hanna Keheren “Hobtusen, "ahs departed his fe one yet ace Fob, 5, Uazz Alihausy { eunnot ctisp sour hand Yau face 1 eninet sen Per ter tlete distie Loken shew LE StI reumenrier thee. 1 uy her levine sister, Tost. [RUIN Re GINSON, P RODGERS—-1n sisi aad loving remembrance of my deer letoved Wife and aot her didi, whe slept wil this life ane vewe ace. March B INz2, Gane. but wer foreetion Th the gravexard suftiy sleepin Where the feavers gently wise, Loe tho sae: wee loved see dearth Tho her lungly lent seve Sleep an sleay tin Ait take the weaceril reat God called sir Dane tee wwe He thanging fi for the best hy her, HVSEAND AND CHIL HEN, | ORENNED<-tn sid und leving remembrance: er ms dear father Joseph a. whee adejearted this Tit ives Soave ae March 8 1225, Some may Unk Hin we fori sett ‘Thought ea) earth yew are aw store Hue in mieizery Kan iare with 2s AS Sou) alway. Were Detour. Loving daughter, JOANNA STEPNEY, SELL YOCH POPELTY hy ms qufek and easy metinal: it bringy rash buyers, Send fer jartiecktrs ts. dehngon, “it MeCullaly It THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 SCNKET+In_ sad, but loving re- membrance of my dear wile, Ara- mint. who departed this Life ane your ago, Mareh ii, 122. Nobody knows my longing Buy few have seen ine weep Cashed my tears from an ahias heave While others are fast asteen, Catwen sit and think of you When Pan all lene, For nvanory’ ix the only: ching What seief can eall its own A happy home we ane enjoyed. Tea sweet thy temiory ull Lang dteath pace Jefe se vacant chiie This workd cam never fill Lineurn far you dene Mifnie Buy net with outward show, Vahall meer you seme bright morn- ing Ou tht brkekt colestial shore, liv her husband, HARTY SUN- KEPT, WALKER Tn niemetrain ot tivorae Te Walker, car deat Sin Whe departed this Vite two. yee ze, March UW, 1921 one evening at welowk, We shall never forget the day When the ert reaper ernie And ike air Goorae away + Gh, how hard we pred te sive him Tears and prayers al iy vain. Fostex warmest tive hci beat, MOTHEI AND RATES stil gee ate cet ee WHITENG--i sik, fot levine remetabeanee ef our alee let er Williams Whitin. whe aloparted thie Tite Mazel bez, 7 Keeping fim Jesus in Thy keeping, “Pill We vouch that heer venty: shee Then eit betel Wt us haves Tims And hive hiltn ts, wer dial befire, She hie sisters, SEREPA "Ww. TPHOMAS, and CREO WHITING HENEY CHASE | —— Hones Chase demented this tite “roosts, Manel 8. 1023, a ttie hate wot mi. al bis kate residence, 52 AW. Hoftinants sitet, ine full tsinmph wt Exit. ee is sunvived by bis wile aod four sisters, cand at fost at friends. Phe eeccesit wage bworn in Mave Cao Mil Funeral ivan bis fate pesitenen, Saturday, 2m Htativos and fiona rerietzuiy in Ere many sorimans slow aaa die, One dust stud) evamtte in our anton: Kine tnevny mes the ebayer bvoas Chat Dust sbeall byeurte beget sky! Whose trot its santived a hie re, AMii Bas ieee triauks Bn bewven thin, bes Haw sli ie day) Eyw tons cle “VG fe aney meet thea tase tee Bae RY THE FAMILY. + MIOLA WILSON lorat services were heid from thie res. lavenaie, ‘Tisarsiduy, Meee 1. ENE vt ie elk. We thank the friends fr eo eat ee i sta | Mr, aint Mes. Sanuned Mbarhe lavish ye heath thedi saany: Tedends fear thet Kind citensdaner during ive torso ie apne ae ua ite Jute Ais acim aneeme Pe i NER [weld ay sh se ncn rent ful Horsel sesigns sent at the death MES. VICTORIA MARSEY, jo Aline. Sadie Chew wishes to sity ice she cull net ind wards to express her siteere thinks te het Jered cand mene tiends tue Ui Fnasistanen i the charitt party feiven for “the widow stand vist Hanall chiblren, which was a reat lateress, on February 22, 1823. Mrs. Abawie denet and Mes Kies Henneth wish te thank their juany friends far inl expressions wf synnyecthy canal for Tesaéttt ivr alesis: sent at seth at the bedeved daughter sink niece, Mite aved EK, dunes, | We wish te thank wae siany frimints for their kindness shenci at he desth uf our seg, Hares C. Hslueker, alsa for the words of axnmathy amd fer the beautiful Nural designs, MIR sud UES. dC, LOUK BS saul FAMILY — The family of the bute Mes] Frances Huder Harper wishes 1 thank te many friends fur dhe! IANY expressions of sympathy send Mishel -shinglapae : Mrs. Biizaheth Strowder and and beautiful feral wibutes at the fieneh a nice cen See LI To myifeieuds;and neighbors tor Ieee Wine aN aeee Ibe him Weer ae entice ee Mage eS SUSE ease sit pease tid Motion Pictures Exhibited ee a ae eosin Rte a recta tte oe inure, Md., Theo. Hill, Mgr. It ee ee ee , MEN AND) WOMEN B itentetine gusietan 1e true ttt oe Senne OF se a abi A ial eeuvineiis talker, wilh ehurteter. ability sand atabtiea, B Arpt ts oat stl fas i take meet ase Leaiinin, whieh reauires tone weeks, bat will fi tie way inners | FE ea ES neeaie means rie natalia ate | D jagge Kotiliod asthe #100 per imentty and cotitataton plus rile | bd stoners : ; B retad expenses pre sprit tit ive date oF Wray and sear. gn sane | eaher inturtettien that gait vate to pive tn letters U9 nt ell yn pmrsin unless Hotitied tesco so. y Mids aintiction ty the SOCIETY, OF OCCULT RESEARCH ‘ Femporary Adidycss: 45 DRUID THLE, AVENUE ‘ : Tiling Su 19 9OO90O08009H9E 000800098 000000696208099696202C8 BATS GOGOL SET NTE ESSE. 258 i a tend irhat Qe "Washington Bugle” of .. ae fi ‘Keptenber IEE auyee i Re “HENLAL COCOLINE bs grminie more po- i Ear LR pide with the ladies every day. ‘There is a Rg AES Y roason, 1 makes the hair sett, long, glossy es 6625 ae : Pee CM COCOLINE Hatt “DiussiNes PN ES, ou i:OWEE isin: ith thie Twat aid + | AEN Rag | nirest ingredients, “AU that have used it | HM SEER uy iv mates thei heir healthy. lone, sft, POOR ese. lossy cand stesdicht, so tilt it is admired by ERED NMBA sexsi "30 bistrot at rn PUR NEES SD trod to please cand show great results dn hay BY the shortest possiite Ume.” For sile, 25¢: (ya hy avail, Soe. nt your. dewscist gr ae LEDS 8. OSMAN | 900 X2 Fremont Ave. Balin, Mi, i798 7th St. NLM, Wash D.a. | SHUTTERS UOT SST SA = Quality = Service + 9 Price | : HERMAN CONSTANENE | : 1305 Penna. Ave. © = GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET | : Thursday, Friday and Saturday E tinte Chaps: esses ae Chiye guaxaceieaeanet = Piewie Mates. cscccccedtBel | Fresh Beet bivees soos E Fresh Shoulders 0.000 14¢] | Chuck Rout ...000000. ie 3 E Tmler Steaks s.secssecest8e] | Smmp Meat velco tise | S Country Sausage 6.00.42] | Smoked Sausage 0000.2 e = Spire Bibs oe Be MeL | Breast Weal cece ce Ee e Veal Chops peeeeeee fBlae 3 = All kinds ef {twits and vegetables at Lowest Prices 3 : Hot Bread__--_2 Loaves for 9¢, 3 a | MORACE BEALE greor a tngering Hin Homan Keule, 45 years ald, died Feb, 27 atthe residence of his brother, Mr Thane Geale, Surviving are a Widow, Mrs, Mamie Gaile Gentle, a dauihter Evelyn Beale. at macher, Mrs. Mildred Beale, Unree sisters ands ive brothers, Funeral xer- Viens ware conducted at the Bene Mare tnd. by the Rew. A. L. Gaines hovintedd by the Hew. 2, 6. THN and Lieve Banks, Sole rendered — hy Miss Mannie Harris, Burial was tn Mi, Aubuen Cemetery. ‘ihe wite and Euaily of the tate Horie Beale wishes Ue thank (heir Inany friends for their Kindness during bis Jong illness. Their Kind espbessions uf sym pathy and for the berutiful oral Heskens, ANNIE G. JOHNSON Ktered inte rest on “Tuesday, Feliruory atth at Lae PM. Annie Godnhinsen, the beloved with ot the Tite Littleton ¢, Julinson at ber Peshlonee, Tht Genrxe street. ‘The deceased wax burn in Car: fall Cottnty on February ith. 1843, and in ISG Was anarried to he Tue Littlewn (2 dehasen from schieh (inion tive dhatzhiers survive: Annie KE. Uawmont, Rachel 1 Landes. | Kuna Willis Marthe V. Henson jaut Ila 1 Sinith: une sister, Mary Gittings Aik nay nice: wight grand chil fiven cane seu xreat grand: chil Alen, Tiinerat serview wis dteht Sharp SG Men Mo Be Chureh au Friday, Mareb 2. 1923. The ale. fosial (was at meu of Kins David Lantge Now 3, Go. Mt Catsary Tab, Neo 57, Mases: Shr Was ahee a inetaler af Ckuss Ni 4 af Sharp St. Chuveh, Win. 1 Wilson, lesuler, OMe. sumted T Menesbey had charge oat the funeral arrange huents PPLOMAS aE, MASSEY “Theanas 1. He Mapsex deqerrted this life AGirel Lain au Oxford sMywet, atten aan ines ef fan Tuentiie, Hee wets born May 8. 186 at Westminster, Carroll County’ Mal. He is survived by a widew Victoria Masses. «¢ deiuzhier-inet cemb one brathier-inckiw, dames 1 Tis Sr. Fined setvires wert liek Monday afterioon, Manel 3h at his late residence, | Seveives Were eondacted Lye ew, Perkiae and Hew, Meta, Mrs, Sepia Alexaiuivia san several setos, Mr Sanuet Housley hail eharse of the funeral. FANNIE REID Qwins in the illness of Mrs, Haaehe stephens, the sleuth of her nether wes net putblished in Hoe AFI, Fownie [eid tied Bebrnearge: 27, Ia, at her late residences, St Vie sivent. Hive wielew of thi kate Frank Reid. departed this tide an Sul usuieph of faith, She aves te muaten Unede Juss foie elsildren saul oh hist ag frends, ‘ ‘HIOPORE WATTS Theeslote Watis, bolavegt usta nd Vora, be Watts. after ae bie? Hil. bese nf ten diye, departed this lite Kebenaey bi, E23, in fall triumpls of fulth, The ies Famibiarly kieata in ihe communtiy ay “daek.” Survive fee hime are jis eure vore 1. Waits: cclwather, Wikiaan Watts, sail sister, Mamie waniekis. Mee wat oe remo G0 many Frsterier ercbers, whos ich Techetaned tad respected him, The Funersed servigns were eandtecesd ba the Hey, Chas, 8. lirigus, xesisted by Rey. Walter English, Ttermiat wis in Asbury Centers. His wile, when yeas bent il fea six raenthis, cand whos fe able tes Geo wan austin, Wises in thank glier many friends sand frter- nities for vbedi kinesiess sand atten: Hien Alse for the many’ floral de shane given in taken of driendship tind brotherly love, 4 Classified Advertisements ELIZABETH BIDDLE" rhe funeral of Mrs. Vilizauteth Middle, who diet last Sunday was held at her kite henue, E20 -N, Cal- Towa strest, Weelnesdaiy uf best week. The dverased was the wits nt George W. Liddle, principal of Argyle Avenue sehowls. WILLEAM T. WILLIS: Willian 7, Willis departed this fife in full wiumph sit faith: Werines, plug. Pebraary 28, 1h at bis kaw Pesblonen, S25 George street. Ue Ieaves ty monrn their Jose a wife, ruawehiter, sister, Mis. A. Collins, suid nieve, Mes. Mabel Vp Henge “ EpW, 1. TYSON funeral serviees for Edward HL frye. 1812 Areybe avenun, who sind Alaveh Stl, took plier feone Sh finds AL Mo KE, Chureh, Lexinsten Sed Pine. streets, tacky ePhuesda ss March Sth wt 2 pom. “Vex. Davis oaltviating. Interment in Sewn Aue Hain Cemetery, « Deceased leaves: te eur their bee a devuted wile. FOR KENT—\parinwnts 54 ani sh each, S82 Mark: Avenue Claim omy and eheers. — Anply SHee Whiter Avemte, Then Madison Sunt, at FOR GENT Large rst toa ently furnished room, suitable for for 3 persens, Gas ant phone fevviee, Apply SH2 Prork Avenue. FOR RENT Apartivents, 2210 MeCulloh street, Third Haor, up-tes tate, tour reoris, dbuth. reat’ 38.04 week. $f Metall Xt. second Noor, afetudaie, four roots sind hath, rent ssn per week, mi N Gili 8. trem S000 pe, Store ol for any business, 11000 1, Chase street. Apply, 315 Wisun Sto Phine, MAdison Uiiied FOR RENT—Laike — furnished front room, heat sud electric light Apply, 320 Mosher street. 3 Bar RentStu SN. Calheiin stcert prs sand booth, TRULY HATOU ETT, Huw XN, Bate street, at Bidhtte, FOR RENT-—Seevnd ton systet- nuent with Uesht, three rounes sete Hath Sma8 per Week, Apply fing XN. MOUNT STREET FOK RENT--Three stay, sont condition. "Apply ts The ARGYEE AVE, Mar wrt FOR RENT=2-story flat, 3+ vouas andl fentey nwa Lazayett Market, stitalde | (or farefessionat tnan, Apis FUEL Tautrese st BOR RENT Neatly tarnisteat vewnay wits heat, sitll Gor ae sinate rar married eotiple. thet works eit Tome, Liberte 188, ities, stn | WANTED—Experienced Colored Pressers Gm dtitats, Cader? rent Wane aii pay ran tee Sie, on, oe Cured Her Per ae ae Susi¢ Elk: children, Rawant and Miaie [2 ‘sister, Gertrnde Jones, 01 Phikwielphia: brothers, Juti Ws, of Linltiinete, sant doses Uysal toctive, Athuntie City: Tesides sthey ese iid Rost of abvnterd friends Wan setiver {0 tlie followings leuko: ain Ieinksre Ney, Be SA, Meas: Monuiventa badge So, 2. 1 BPO Bikes at Ue Werbl: Heddon Link No Hi, Wuigitts ui Myths: | Nebevaial Trattite Nen sy Gi UO, of Nessuvties, and Grand Pheampyiegit: Frese a Tati Wasrel Heqaabtivass ersatz die 2 SED 6 SEE NOW ON DISPLAY = Our New Spring pring g HAYS and CAPS § ovate for the vectt kwwen peti oe rarest jarsy g (LOUIS HACKERMAN | ITAL PENNA, AVES Opp. tatayette Mbt | | eT FOR SALE 4 = roma fr tn house on fa sere of Rend, 3 Shuilyeide, Price stuio, TSSH Larayerte Avenue Lift NL Ghar Sireot HEWN. Carey Street EMPLOYMENT AGENCY OD. TINSLEY IBLE Pennsylvania Ayenue Madison 5204 REG SALE All Kinds of Tataing Mackines $2.20 np Graphaphoues, Musiral — Trstru- ments, Watehes, Clocks, Oi Stover und everything repaired. Work. Gunraazerd, Latest Records ail Rolls 49e_ np We have any povord Sou wnt 322 PEARL ST. cor Penna, Ave. FOUN W, HESSELE. te Chirte- SUL Ainennootisg MAE” pesuienstiet agent far the AaRgHT Eeaekt Sex sinty. Mar fet I WANTED BOVRDEES by sie ye [venti Moefy to 1 MveMlend ie 8 [WaNthicotand awe autatiiy for stesqanes eee atl trot Patter, EXteriviee thereat Fransimetation furnished Writs . Mevugties, Sine, Se Leis, Mo MEN WANTED foe sietotive, work, Expevienee tinteeessint 3) Write fer deauils extbcining 2a aenibenE oot lio, fe Gantnun, Gertaey Eset bieteetive SL Lewis, Men ty POW uNriaicaiich sett at tow Htowikkerpiieg asfteruinns fies relia, Apnkt ate pert, Pier ie atte oge feud WME Awe. ty] PAVERS WANTED fur DRAM NTE WORK | Nips | | 1S Peminstuantian Venme 1 i i UNUSUAL OFFERI? i Splendid Three-Sory i Hanise Hl sueedh ae aedehtea meet, Sveeat Prive 83.600 | Addison £. Jolson Pith FEET E ane sheer ie ee | 3Story Homes For Sule ae ee eee SME Sack ed Bdimeaticdorts vestige jos a a in aes tivo [dhol of tein ttont PEO Ptloweke os Merde sapeeey We Wotan SBE George st Ven, ers BUY. THIS? potion anatase rood ke atin SURES sunxsos + rea fey fon MeV bbe STREET Will Sell or Will Reni leneeiait dateres’ ie taileries der jeje Gon, see ies outa ent ret Upsie xian Us, We sot Sivisg mest abate toe bir, “Thema innes aeration, Valdis bt ‘AC ninne after te be cts te dine iectnmery_preetiee teehane : Gladys O. Jolley ‘AGENT £0R ‘THE PALL MALL ELECTRICHTY compas of Hew York weil servi goon prvtaptty with Ladi Corset, teuteke conte anil Wishes Mule “Ponies tunseber, Seep a wis Hike of Cenk sah Hew Write or wealt So STE arene Steer Sait ners ibe) Woe orn a+ “Poi, Sal A howl bona a sent Heide ors tivre eae hat aint’ jantey, wewtroe. Hines sta dont, hata faprn with tir seen cehutinds altenieht eae serve ast lon the Washingion Houlevord. Tak property is in fee amd met be pode tones, Dont delay. t have severnl Jarge as well as saath properties ie levers sevtiws nf tli Gay toe th Hneme-buger. see figy segeent prance Fee ere Nt era || KUDSONS TOR HIRING I cian ati eaeeas Oper and Civsed Used Cars | Lambert Auto Co. | Erercepehetied am | ‘in a 7 tf ee Will buy or iend on Ist, 2nd or aa” more ey same day . mo SEny forma Tisip hte ATZ en 3 “ia, 1050. sine ouueemnn wad ee ARE Ser sae Se Mey % Ge Aue z : IME. J. CREDITT JONES © C.H. JGNES MME, J. CREDIT? JONES ‘ a Prop. . Manasee % 3 THE MOTEL wilh the quiet almespitere of sot 3 mown home. The place where refinement, soyeht B Fg cquipnient and service ave combined ty give rutile g r@ faction and complete comfort. : ! 20 lini Bun eine E fe Cafeteria and Lunchroom Drivate Dnniaee How 8 iS Newt Dawe To Resemt When eg CARI. WENT: Ol THLEPHOST: Pose 12 SE ELM TOND 1631 Pennsylvania Avenue SANT NTE MINHA AIAY NOE SERIA ws ee ET j There are other Maiidressers but only one GE ! a eae | POIRDEXTER Paco eee HAI CUETERIST Pg nee MANUFACTURER SE Re tee , sie PRPS ie Mapa n, ponpeNtnnes fC eaaee ee Heat Netty Boole. c.. ae fe Rea EE, Ideal Quy Ieitlamting.s case pS. caer mee RE Adeal Tar-Salve.. cae. Be 5 ye ae ae deal Fair Brown, i oe Pues Power... 0.850 | ee S Ideal Bleach-Whitening Wiggs CREAM eee eeeeer ABBE | See For Sule at Drag Storey. 3 a en or Agents Lge Ft Agents Wanted a zat Wate toritenns Ag MADAM B, POIRBEXTER We. Bog a ee £ | WB | 883 DRUID WILE AVE. oe = : Baltimore, Md, Ba ec a a ca — LOST AA. xtiver wrist AM ale cwchiate api Lanse hewulsa tih a Eythies Caste, Howard. “in: wir pivsise neuite Adis ua, Guilin Sod Somerset street ee LONT=—N haus oo niin ater ia white and purple colors. W found Kindty return te 364 Mosher 3 Labi VACGHN. Mk Don't Be Cold jie you Can't Get Coal—turn WOOD Giant Lung Harving | WOOD FOR SALE cut to stove fence, £7.59 pwr twuck fon. including dedivers ts your door ; Write Samuel H. Watters Rosevthit Taito. Co, Mb, or Phone, Gack Kiver $2-4 4t Jan, 13-Feb, 2 E WANTED | pomnstie Arereiexey Faxeet TiN LF WERT CHASE STEEP Cooks, Waitresses, General Houseworicers at once F web, Beth Piette Wass cohol a ee lye AOE ya) 2 TWA MORE TYPISTS r sie RIT) WARTED . Beane: Herks | oof Life Medicioe Ca, | BALTISIOISE, 28 Te Pi ayiy STONT) | ee NPIS a Work, Gueanteod a |HOME TLRS: T to 9B. Me OU sidenea: Madison TU4-W | Gaines 20 Pawn 1388 —- ROY 5. BOND LAWYER. | 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland: St,- | Rooms ag-21 TRind Itoor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone MAsivon 2072-W STEWARD DAVIS" Attorney and Cannsellor at Lae MS2T COMRTLAND STUBET (hed Noor outs ory Bees Fae 271 Ierleiw ne lnk? Mgette \wr, Mt Vernon M&W tative, Me J. Howard Payne Attorney aid Counsellor At Law 1536 McCulloh St. Offi, Mouss: 9 to 5 LM. Mes: 4006 LINDEN AVE. Phone, VBr. 2493 S. TL. SMITI Real Estate Property Suit en Vee’ Y'beea Seay Binll Soe it cine coh w. LAFATEITL aveses Phones Woe dies J. AL HAYES Graduate Piane Tuner Crain Bette 3s yecatty APSO CS GOLIIC ertiasp | eat = ee Lat min beavtity ywir hima Boos to get the tia te Bist a ok, tomety ted Mtn sce | |W. LEROY WANSEL | ! ParSa waneine any i ‘Beconasine 3 (_gemesets wostat arias eer eerie MOREY TO LAH Ast, Qiu, rd Merinures Apply P.. 8, GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Ave, ours Fanci 2 eta dete Phone SA ey OUR LOS ON MORTGAGES Terms to suit your | convenience HLM. MEADICE c0, 807 Calvert Maiy | $80,000.00 42 Lil | ou dst, 2nd sai | Bhd Rurizeses - : ae. | i No Red Pape | Samal 1. feet Powe Evie se | b ‘Telephone, (Abert san Muatedtm iste tedy MOREY TES mir de Hn | COSTANENES | Meat Mosheis i : Ht ge ~ tena on sth | Tb Pen Ao 2m West ue HISTMAS DAY AS HOT AS JULY IN WEST AFRICA Monrovia, Liberia, How ever Has Cool Nights, Writes Howard Young, With Bishop Brooks AFRICANS GOOD SAILORS Hundreds of Miles Up And Down Coast in Exceed- ingly Small Boats Editor's Note: This is the first a book of twelve in the West Africa Hawaiian series. This is a book not teacher, who is making his missionary trip abroad with hop W. Sampon Bronk, Jr. E. Church, who has his houn- tress in the Middle Liberia. This is a honeymoon for Mr. Young, who was married shortly before he bore To Howard Young arcia, Liberia. Dec. 36—arrived safe Christmas Day. Know. Our voyage, though a stormy one, was an especially pleasant one. The party is health and the very highest. The credibility of our receipts far beyond anything for we could have hoped. we can imagine it. Fell waltzing the thermometer as high as usual July now. But although not, it is certainly no better have experienced the advantage in of Monica: here you can tight. does is beautiful almost description of course, the cities, in most circumstances, is very unmistakable, which lies at the heart of Monica, appears tauty. But its people are amused for their thrift and those people take very up and down the coast in which they manage with consumable skill. In the list of the many tribes which be found in Lalibertin. In the t places may be found many of skilled native hunt, which they bargain and barter in craftsmanship that is not ex- cepted in the famous societies of the shall soon be leaving for the an annual Conference, which juts at the Palms on dan- gary public that is worth cher- ished and my job will allow such opportunities to hold of it I shall be able to keep the Assemblies in the forefront of and be reliable West African addition to being the private tion of Bishop Brooks. I have tried of Superintendent of the African Methodist Episcopal church schools of West Africa, in the interior of J and in a number of places in Lalibertin. BOOGED IN LIVERPOOL triping the trip to Monrovia, sing declares that they would be remain over in Liver- pool, England and in Broadway, Brooks secured special from the Steamship Com- to have a steamer stop at which was scheduled to way there they also picked Gabriel Johnson, potente- nate N. I. A., who was on his from America, and Mr. J. Brown, who was at Tampa'sburg. They to Liverpool on the Amerer- West Saginau, which on her way over. All given life life fear the vessel would storm. **LENOX LAUNCH** an American legation sent a to meet Bishop Brooks it arrived, and take it with the waves we man- and sat in the launch, an hours ride, for the remained some distance it to another us in up to reach a reachable Monrovia bar, we were about to enter upon us from behind a that dled up our little with a thump that gave good shaking up, while shed all over the Bap, one of the Methodists we came about immedited us up and hurried the narrow channel to urtly enough the ladies only the writer seemed experience. this he was due to the fact not realize the danger, that it is an old say. That always boks after fools. **OVIA AT LAST** later we were stand- ward wharf by the Custom bounded by throngs of traders, americans, and Tennessee, all vicing the Bishop Brooks and his wharfry. The courtesy of the official in the discharge witnesses, the friendliness of the stenomorra, and test of obscure wailing, and far beyond had reason to extro- nders of the Washing- ton conference are winding park for the present year, to the annual session, at St. Paul M. E. Noke, Va., on March F. McDowell will Raleigh F. Clair, Jr. entertaining pastor to are being placed trail local pastor, it is BISHOP GEORGE ALEXANDER TELLS OF GROWTH OF INDEPENDENT P. E. CHURCH Startling Church Movement Under Black Bishop Has Gained Members At Rate of Nearly 1,000 a Month S AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will, encourage children to look up and mem- ber in the Bible Answers, it will prepare a patient等待 to them in after years. What did Jesus say about passing judgment on others? —Matt. 7:1-5 Why is Jesus called the burden bearer? —Matt. 11:28-30 To whom, and for what sum did Judus sell his Lord and Master? —Matt. 25:14-16 What charge was given three times to Joshua? — Joshua 1: 6-18 What does God's spirit do for us? — Romans 8:26 What weapon did Jesus use to defeat Satan in the Bible? — Matt. 4: 4, 7, 10 Several A. M. E. bishops have been lost by death since the last General Conference and there will be vacancies which will be filled at the coming General Conference in Louisville, Ky., in 1824, and among the bishopric possibilities are President J. A. Gregg of Wilberforce University, Dr. R. H. Hingleton, pastor of big Bethel, Atlanta, who was called home because of the destruction of that building, President Mance of Allen University, Columbia, S. C. Rev., H. E. Stewart of Quinn Chapel, Pres. S. L. Green, of Shorter College, Little Rock, Dr. E. J. Howard of Waco, Dr. John J. Marant of Vicksburg, Dr. A. H. Hill of Arlington, Dr. W. H. Hill of New York City, Dr. S. J. Johnson of San Antonio and Dr. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore. --- Last Sunday morning the congregation of St. Paul M. E. Church presented its pastor, Rev. Levi B. Miller with a handsome tuller-made suit of white shirts and a black bow tie of his own design and presented his services and leadership during the present conference year. In making the presentation, Mr. Thomas H. Franklin, Secretary of the trustee board of the church, presented the present financial condition of the church as indications of progress made this year. Mr. Franklin will attend the conference at Ramone, Va., as a delegate for the church. A murderer can repent and become a servant of God, declared Rev. Dr. Monroe H. Davis in a sermon to the Mt. Sinai Association, St. John A. Church, recently, and St. Paul M. E. Church, who slew Egyptian and afterwards became a leader of the Jewish people. Bible Thot Today THE UNTAMED TONGUE: He that keepeth his mouth keepeth his life; but he that openeth wide his lips shall have destruction—Proverbs, 12: 3. BISHOP GEORGE ALEXANDER GROWTH OF INDEX Startling Church Movement Gained Members At Rate o To the Editor: On behalf of the Consistory of the African Orthodox Church, I wish to convey to you our gratitude for the valuable notice of our work and its fundamentals in the AFRICAN AMERICAN As your articles states, we are a "new" organization not quite eighteen months old. Our appeal as independent Episcopalians can be made present only to the number of congregants they are scarcely more than 20,000 communicants. We have to form congregations from the very beginning: have to find, prepare and ordain a church, have to purchase or rental for services; and must accomplish the whole work without a dollar from any outside source. It is a huge task for people reared in the P. E. Church. Church help has been forthcoming from the Missionary Treasury. Moreover while we have had the sympathy of many colored Episcopalians, they are shy and possess the Historic Episcopal, and are controlling their own independent Episcopal Church. Under these combined circumstances we can thank God that we have about 13,000 clergymen and members of the Episcopal Church. Of congregations, some larger, some smaller, are us follows. In Sydney, N. S., Canada, B.V. A. S. Trottman, priest is the most revered priest in the country and receives his entire support from them. In Cambridge, Mass., St. Luke's Mission supports entirely the Rev. W. E. Robertson, Priest. In Boston, St. Luke's Mission supports the Bishop to appoint Rev. O. W. Hollinsford, Priest, via Vienna at a salary of $100.00 per month. In S. Paul's, New Haven, Conn., Rev. Theodore Stephens, Deacon, is the only church being supported by the congregation. The Cathedral Chapel of the Good Shepherd, New York City, is the Mother Church, having stated in 1920, and given inspiration in the other infants. It owns a property worth $15,000,000 and is now negotiating for a larger and more appropriate one. It is entirely and has 600 adherents. St. Cyprian's Atlantic City, was begun under difficult circumstances. The field is a good one, and two missionaries are located there. They have to perform secular work to maintain the church and that they are determined to "hold the fort." In Brooklyn; there is an unorganized work under Rev. George S. Brooks, Priest, in a settlement of people from the islands. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 DR. W. H. BROOKS PICKS ANNAPOLIS Retiring Pastor of New York's Famous Church Will Settle There The Associated Negro Press New York, March 8—Dr. W. H. Brooks, for 45 years a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and for the last 26 years the able journalist. St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church here in New York, St. Mark, located at present on West 53rd street, is erecting in Harlem, one of the finest religious edifices in the world; when completed the entire property will be worth practically $500,000. The foundation is to retire, and the welfare work of the organization is widely known. Dr. Brooks will go to Annaphus Md., to live and will receive a pension both from the St. Mark con- firmation and from the St. Mark con- firmation. For number of years Dr. Brooks has been enchant of the Fifteenth N. Y. infantry. CATHOLIC RECREATION CENTERS ARE OPEN CATHOLIC RECREATION CENTERS ARE OPEN Recreation centers at Calvert and Pleasant streets, and at Carey and Pressman streets, have been opened by the Bermudian Airline organization, of which Miss Amaia Williams is president, and Miss E. C. Brown, publicly chairman. Headquarters are at 644 George street. Monday and Thursday evenings, from 7 to 9 p.m., assemble at these places, which are under the direction of Miss Deane Chambers. TI-ro is also a program on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. This Sunday at St. Francis Xavier Hall, Calvert and Pleasant streets, the program includes vocal and instrumental solos by Miss S. Louise James, Miss Georgia Laurens, Miss Ella Mac Lee, Mr. Walter Lewis and a recitation by Miss Katherine Oliver. PASTORS DENOUNCE GRANT AND PICKENS The committee from the Baptist ministers, conference which met at the Calvary Baptist Church Monument position taken by Dr. Percy S. Grant and Dr. Wm. Pickens as to the Deity of Christ made the following report: "After careful consultation the position taken by Dr. S Grant, Dr. Wm. Pickens, the deity, is reasonable, uninsistent, unsecular and is therefore unworthy of the consideration of the Christian ministry." Signed: Drs. F. R. Williams, Dr. L. De Leon, J. W. Jones, T. W. Jane, W. F. Pickerson, A. M. Mulch, secretary. NDER TELLS OF PENDENT P. E. CHURCH nt Under Black Bishop Has of Nearly 1,000 a Month In Cuba we have five men at work—two priests, one deacon, two catechists, each in charge of his own field. Three of these men receive salary grants from the Sugar company at Chaparra, as they minister to immigrant workers in the field we minister to about two thousand English-speaking people from the Anglican Church in the islands. This is the summary of concrete work of one year, so far as congregations and missions are concerned, and the work of the Priest whom we have given equipment, and he will leave in a few days for his field. We are corresponding with points in Louisiana and Michigan, in Liberia and elsewhere in West Africa, answering calls to begin work. We are creating something out of nothing but God, in our people and in ourselves. We are training men at night, working hard by day, praying all the while. While your article is correct in saying that we use pretty nearly the ceremonial way, it is just what is being used in the Episcopal Chapel of St Mary the Virgin in Baltimore, and elsewhere among Episcopalians, who call themselves Catholic Churchmen. The only difference is that in our African Orthodox churches we make it official, and make it official. But for the present the good old Book of Common Prayer (American English and Canadian) is what our scattered congregation use. We begin with the simple plain service then work up to the more ritualistic standard to be ultimately reached. We now have only one Episcopal jurisdiction, that of New York, comprising the States of New England and New York, and the work in Canada and the United States, standing that New Jersey and Pennsylvania be set apart us the second Episcopal jurisdiction in September next, when General Synod meets, and Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia and the Virginia as the chosen presiding jurisdictions we need two Anpheses. The same source, from which my consecration came is still available. Some of the members of the Second General Synod (1922) wanted to elect another Bishop, but the church did not want to do so. We need the right men of vision—men of leadership—men of endurance. I know you are a true Afro-American and a loyal churchman. If you can help us to find a Paul and a Barnabas to assist us in building from your race, and the African Orthodox Church. Cordially and fraternally yours, GEORGE ALEXANDER. DOESN'T BELIEVE IN A "MUSHY" GOD "I don't believe in a musky, gelatinous God, too soft to create a hell for wrong-doers" declared Rev W. W. Walker, in a sermon at Madison Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. "Nothing do I believe in the God who wears a suit and only says and does delete things." The pastor's subject was "Why I Believe in God." "God is not in this Bible," he said, "any more than the Bible," he added. The Bible tells how to approach God, and we must find Him for ourselves. I believe in God because I have found the teachings of our parents' true in my own experience." Bishop and Arch- Bishop May Speak Aside from the main appeal to be made by His Grace Arch Bishop Curley at the coming big mass meeting at the Regent Massey学院, he will be asked to make the Cardinal Gibbons Institute Bishop John Hurgs has been asked to make an address. Others asked to take part on the program and Dr. Peter Ainslee of the Inter-Racial Commission. The members of Eton Baptist Church held their others a testimonial reception Thursday evening, March 1st, 1925, in the warmth of the church for truth and righteousness. The affair abounded with grandeur and harmony throughout the entire evening. The auditorium was filled to its brim with the most noted and distinguished personages, namely, Everend and麦斯顿Frank G. Mack, Phillips, Lowery, Callie, Edwards, Williamson, Abbe, and Mack, Matthew, Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Proof, and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Benjamin Arnley, Messrs. Charles Tolson and Walter Jones, Capt. George Brown, and several valuable presents from different departments of the church and was highly commended for the part she has taken in the interest of the church. Two high school students for her executive ability. The guests were then ushered to the beautifully decorated room to partake of the delicious repast that was tasteful and artificially presented. The menu included: Smith's salad, potato salad, chicken salad, finger rolls, stuffed olives, fruit, harpelin cream, assorted cakes and coffee. The reception in the church was arranged by Miss Lula Richardson, chairman; Mrs. Anna G. Johnson, secretary. ABSOLUTELY ORIGINAL SEA-SEA HORSE CARNIVAL On Thursday, March 15, 1923, in John. Wesley - Auditorium (corner Sharp and Montgomery streets) under personal supervision of Mist. Honorary President. 1. Spring Fashion Show 2. Fashionable Sea-Sea Wedding 3. Beach Girl Review, and many other activities. Admission to all, 10 cents. FRIDAY EVENING, MAR. 16 1. Awarding of Irizes: 1st prize, wardrobe trunk; 2nd prize, leather dress-suit case; 3rd prize, leather dress-suit case; 4th prize, leather ticket to Athletic City. All are invited. 10 cents admission. Hot seashell dinner served at small cost from 12 noon until closing each day. CONTEST RALLY AT WARRIER M. E. CHURCH Grafton, W. V., Rev. L. H. Revel, pastor. The Ladies Aid Society of Warren M. E. Church are enthused over the success of their rally. Miss Cor McDonald won first prize in bringing in as her amount $180.25. Mrs. Lacy Younger of Kingwood, W. V., won second prize, a beautiful pocket book. One of the features was a parcel post sale under unity. The tempting refreshment department was under the direction of Mrs. C. B. Miles. The total cleared was $200.14. Mrs. Katie Wilson who suggested the idea to the wife who worked with her were congratulated for their splendid success. The Ladies Aid deserve much credit for the work it has done and the unity of spirit and purpose shown in port. Mrs. Revel, president; Mrs. Grace Stokes, secretary; Mrs. Daisy Twitty, vice-president; and Mrs. Arthur Miles, treasurer. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a— LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted THE CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE, entitled "WAY TO THE CROSS" will be rendered at EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, Mongomery St. near Charles The Second Appearance this Month SUNDAY, MARCH 11th, 8 P. M. SHARP Positively Silver Offer at the Door Mrs. Mary Galloway, Chairman Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Rev. J. O. Morley, D. D. Pastor * Pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. will presach at EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, Montgomery St. near Charles SUNDAY, MARCH 14th, at 3 P. M. Come and hear him. Address—Dr. A. J. Mitchell of Annapolis, Md. Subject—"Christ, the Expressed Mind of God" Music—Post Office Glee Club Their first time at the "Y" Regular Membership—$3.00 per year..... { Gymnasium } Free Swimming Social Membership—$1.00 per year..... { Gymnasium } Extra Swimming Boys' Membership-Juniors-$1.00 per year-Full privileges Boys' Membership-Seniors-$1.50 per year-Full privileges FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS IN TEN DAYS ARE YOU A MEMBER? Sunday, March 11th: JESUS IS GETHISMANE, Lake 22. Prin- verses 39-48, 54. Foster, Christ also suffer- ed his once, the righteous for the unrighteous, that he might bring us to God. 1 Peter 3: 18. Devotional Reading: Psalm 22: 1-8. Reference Material: Malt; 4: 1-11; 2: 36-46; q Cor.; 1: 1-3; Heb. 4: 15; 16; James 1: 1-6. Primary Topic: An angel Helps Jesus, Lesson Material: Luke 22: 35-48, 54. Memory Verse: He will give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all the ways. Psalm 91: 11. Junior Triumph: Jesus prays for them. Topic for Young People and Adults: Submission to the Father's Will. The Baptist Young People's Devotional Meeting Topics: The Stewardship of Service. Matt: 14:30; 1 Peter 4:10. A public installation of the new york officers of the Sunday school. E. Church will take place this Sunday afternoon. J. E. Neal the present superintendent, is among those to be installed. Metropolitan Baptist Church Dr. J. H. Green, Pastor MARCH 6-23 In answering to the call of a Council for recognition by the Metropolitan Baptist Church Madison avenue and Preston street, twelve churches responded. Finding that the organization of the church having been consummated previous to the call of the Council, the congregation asked and gave public admission to the fellowship of other churches. Before the Council, Metropolitan Church gave her reasons for organizing a church. A committee of five were ordered to look into the validity of it organizing as a church; Dr. A. Schoenfeld, S. H. I. Taylor, L. L. Price, Rees, G. W. West. The report was as follows: We, your committee having been appointed to examine as to the rule, practice, faith and covenant and the prospective Metropolitan Baptist Church, beg leave after this meeting to submit the following: 1st. We find that the above named congregation, has been duly-organized and denominated the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Baltimore, Md., constituting a membership of 64 and others, and has recognized believers in Christ; having adopted for their rule and practice, The New Testament, as their guide and standard. 3rd. They have accepted as their own congregation what generally applies to a regularly organized and recognized Baptist Church. 4th. In seeking recognition, that this said company of Baptized believers is void of any offence to any existing congregation and has recognized the spirit of unity and fellowship, having been enunciated by the Lord Jesus Christ. Let brotherly have continue. 5th. The committee is thoroughly satisfied that there is no infraction upon the dignity, harmony, and dignity of the Sister Church of our city. We, your committee, recommend that the said Metropolitan Baptist Church, be recognized a regular independent church of Christ. Attested: Rev. W. W. Allen, D. D. moderator. Rev. G. W. King, B. D. secretary. The recognition Cormon was preached by Dr. J. Swensen. Dr. H. H. Hylly gave the preface. Dr. G. A. Crowley gave the hand of fellowship. Advt. At Taterville M. E. Church Rev. C. G. Cummings, pastor, the $400 parsonage was opened for inspection last Friday. Dedicatory services were held at St. Johns M. E. Church, Rev. D. W. hays, pastor Brooklyn, and Intapson Circuit recently, Bishop Clowes was the speaker for the occasion. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Head and Jefferson Street 9:30 a. m. Class meeting, 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, 2:30 p. m. Sunday- school, 3 p. m. lit. dept. 11 a. m. Worship with chair and congregation, Interest of the Uber Board, 6:30 p. m. G. E. Legacy. Sper- cial program presented in Healthe 120 Independent Program in Lakes by the pastor. A cordial welcome to all. M.T. OLIVET CHRISTIAN Direcct street at Laurenna John W. Franks, Minister 129 N. Mount Street Sunday School, 6 p. m. St. Wainley, 11 a. m. Morning Worship and Communion 6 to 7 p. m. Junior Endowee Society, 7 to 8 p. m. P. Endowee Yadavpur Worship, ser- vice and Communion. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. M. Tristee Board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p.m. SECOND PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH N. Stella St, near Nandale N. Stella St, near Nandale Residence 1611 McLedder street 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching 1 p.m. Sunday-school ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Balanz street near Fremont avenue N. Stella St, pastor 251 N. Glenn St STEWARDESSEN DAY Sister Rose Plits, President 10 a.m. Preaching by Rev. Flicks, 2 p.m. Ed. Edward and congregation, 6:30 Christian Endeavor, 8 p.m. Sermon will be prescheduled to the Tuesday night, Class, Thursday night, Preaching, Friday night, Praise meeting, Ro- Win, Plits, Supt, of, S. Tristee St, pastor, Endearing Ivo, Julian Moore, Pastor's Steward Daughters Of Conference Day Mrs. Mary Johnson, President 11 a. m. Rev. Evans, 2 p. m. Sunday school. 3 p. m. Sermon to Belteshazzar Lodge No. 2 of Seven Wise Men by the Pastor. 6:30 p.m. C. E. L. 8 p. m. Sermon to the Charity Relief Social and others. All Welcome, John Herbert. Steward. Mrs. Parrie Mcfawan, Supt. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH- Robert street between McMullan and Dridid Bill Avenue Rev. N. S. Smith, Minister Bordelonian, 11 a.m.接待 service, 2.30 p.m. m. Sunday-school, 6.30 p.m. m. Christian Broadway meeting, 8 p.m. m. Proaching, Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 p.m. The Second Quarterly meeting of the W. M. Society of the Baltimore Conference will be held in Metropolitan A. M. Broadway, D. C. The March March 17, Papers on Missionary work will be read and discussed. Those who will attend will leave on the Mrs. P. N. Briseue, president; Mrs. M. P. Pinder, secretary; Rev. C. E. Stewart, passive. SACRED CARED INATA — entitled "Soul, King Of Israel" under surges of the Male Mothers of Saint John A. M. E. Church, Lexington street near Fine, Monday evening March 12, 1923, 8 p.m. Mr. Emmanuel Johnson, president Mr. Howard Brow, Director Davis, Father ADMISSION 25 Cents MUSICAL Sunday, March 11th At 4 P. M. At St. Katherine's Church Mr. Clarence McLane Pendleton, organist, assisted by J. Albert Young, violinist Sunday, March 18th 5 P. M. Mr. Llewlyn Wilson, assisted by dr. Hemerson Keer and Mr. Mason, violinist. Mr. Davage, bola. AGE, entitled "S" will be rendered at H. Mongomery St. near Charles insurance this Month 11th. 8 P. M. SHARP offering at the Door Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress by. D. D., Pastor NOUNCEMENT S E. STEWART E. Church, Washington, D. C. seen at Montgomery St. near Charles M. Come and hear him. 10 a. m. Adult, Bible Class. 11 a. m. Pastor's subject, "Our Chief Shepherd" 2.30 p. m. Sun- dial League. 7 p. m. Pentecostal服 services. 8 p. m. Pastor's subject "Is Thine Heart Right?" Followed by a Dollar March by Laudles Ald So- thern League. 7 p. m. White presi- dent, Monday 8.30 p. m. Social and Tulleux of Nations; America, India; Indi- a, Japan, Africa and Italy by Enwur- league. Short addresses by Rev. Rosemary, In Rome. Admission 10 cents. Benefit of new piano. Wednesday 8 p. m. Farewell Love Feast of this Conference Year. Every mem- ber of the Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Tuesday, Thursday 8 p. m. and Sunday 4 p. m. — WELCOME M. E. CHURCH direct near Pine Parsonage: $34 George St. subject "The Separation of Friends." F. J. W. Woolthous, Supt. pastor by Rev. C. H. Green, pastor is choir and congregation will ac- celer League, Mr. Alexander Morrfa, or to the Lady Eshers, subject Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor, subject "The Separation of Friends." 2:30 P. M. Sunday-school, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. 3:30 P. M. Sermon to the Stewardess by Rev. C. H. Green, pastor of Tyson A. M. E. Church. His choir and congregation will accompany him. 5:30 P. M. Allen Christian Endeavor League, Mr. Alexander Morris, President. 8 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor to the Lady Eshers, subject "Divine Growth." MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH New Park Avenue Residence 1825 McCullah Street New members received at this service. Mr. Bernard Wash, Snpt. body. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. "The Three Crosses" New members received at this service. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday-school and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Sgt. A Church with a Welcome for Everybody. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Shap and Montgomery streets 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mr. Jasper Parsonage 11 W. Hill street 320 a.m. to 600 a.m. General class meeting, 10.5 a.m. Communion, 3 a.m. Batch Rally under the guidance of the Rev. J. T. Colfett, pastor to the Silver Spring H. II. of Ruth of will turn out for their annual sermon. 57. MATTHEW M. E. CHURCH 21st street near Greenville Ave 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mrs. Jasper Communion by the pastor 320 a.m. to 600 a.m. Knighthouse GrACE PRESBYCH, CHURCH Etting and Dolphin streets Rev. J. T. Colfett, pastor Divine services at 11 a.m. sermon by pastor. At 3 p.m. Ski- nning-school, Mrs. Douglas Johnson. Sgt. At 8 p.m. Holy Communion. and reception of new members. This being the last Communion in this church year, every member is urged to be prepared and Stranger's welcome. 5.29 a. M. s. Sminky-school. a. M. m. preparing by the matr. a. M. league. b. M. m. port. a. M. league. port "Jennah Asbelt on the Ship Or The Sheep Producer of Today." CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mullery near Pine Streets Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor 11 a.m. a. Return visit of Dr. James Johnson, subject "Tomning Kingman" 2.30 p.m. a. Return visit of Dr. James p. m. Sermon by Dr. I. Johnson, subject "A Desertate Object." Wednesday at 8 p.m. "class meeting, Friday 8 p.m. "Prayer meeting, Mr. Robert E. Young, Youth group, Mr. Robert F. Williams, secretary 11 n. m. bursary, Woolford Jones 2 250 p. m. Sunday-school, G p. m. Sermon by Rev. John Oler also Spiritual and Tree service. All are invited. R. George Riordan-Hardman. President. 10 a. m. Class. R. Wm. Warner. leader 10 a. m. Class. R. Wm. Warner. leader 1.30 p. m. Sunday-school. 5.30 p. m. Christian Kendall-League. 8. p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. W. Williams. Presiding Elder of the R. R. W. Conference. All are invited. R. R. W. Conference. C. E. Mrs. Eliza Brown, Supt. of S. E. R. William Baskins, Ministers Steward. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE OF Christ Institute Residence 1063 McCullen Street School, Mrs. Rosa Irving, Supt. R. p.m. Experience meeting followed by Spiritual Test. Weekly meeting Tuesday, Spiritual Test, Preschool, Preschool Dinner Holiday Tuesday, Spiritual Test, Friday, Experience and Praise meeting. Every one is invited to worship with us. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 212-722-2222 Sunday 4 p. m. Lorem, 8 p. m. Sermas Wednesday 8 p. m. Praeter prayer, Saturday (Saturday) 12.00 p. m. Flash, 11.30 p. 12.00 p. m. People's Service. All are welcome. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Rt. Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D. Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley, D. D. Associate 11 a. m. Sermon by Acting pastor, 3.00 b. m. Sermon by Pastor, 3.00 Prine service, 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Aquilina Brooks. Tuesday night Class Brin, J. Griffin, pastor. Wednesday night Class Brin, J. Griffin, pastor. Thursday night Class Brin, J. Griffin, pastor. Thursday night, Drine Healing. Everybody, Welcome. MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH South Baltimore Corner Warner and Wayne street. Minister Rev. Arippa Turner Corner Warner and Wayne street. Telephone 218-218-W. 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school. 3.20 p. m. Communion and the pastor. Tuesday night Prayer meeting. Thursday night preaching. All are welcome. M.T. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford street near Pena Ave. SUNDAY MARCH 111b 11a. m. Sermon and Baptism. 2 p. m. Sermon and Prayer meeting. 3 p. m. Prayer meeting conducted by Rin. Gress and Prayer meeting Club. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor after which the Communion will be served. You are cordially invited_and welcome to the Communion. W. B. Rickinson D. I. Duster 9042 Please street, Sister Mary Green. Secretary. Sunday as usual will be a great day. J. Wilton, Clinton Clerk. 11 k. m. a. Preschool. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school. 3 g. m. Communion. 7 p. m. B. Y. P. U. P. S. Mr. and Mrs. Burke of 674 W. Saratoo Street will entertain Mine. Down S. White and Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Price at dinner 2 p. m. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH (C.V. Caroline and McElberry Street) Rev. A. S. Green, 11. D. Factor Residence 1641-Vland, Avenue 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, 1.20 p. m. Bible school, 6 p. m. Pre-Col. John W. Haug U. 8 p. m. Sermon by Past-John W. Haug wood S. T. P. of M.C. College, all C.Y. Y. P. U. and fellow-Past-Pastor, 11th and B. T. P. 1st involv to hear a special see on for the word and welfare of all convened. Weekly service: Wednesday n.d. Sunday-school n.y. Sunday night prayer meeting. All sang Prayer might, prayer meeting. All are welcome. Myers Myers Clark. CHURCHES SHARP ST. MEM. M. F. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting streets Rev. William H. Dean, pastor Parsongue 141 W. Hill street 3.29 n. W. general class meeting, 3.55 n. W. communion, 3 p. W. honor, 10. W. Aid Society, 8 p. M. Silver Spring 11. W. of birth of F. will turn out for their annual sermon. ST. MATTHEW M. E. CHURCH East 23rd street near Greenville Ave 11 n. m. Sermon by the pastor, 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school, 6:30 p. m. Epworth League, 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. E. S. Williams Institute of Holy Communion, 8 p. m. Annie Smith, Asst. Supt. Sarah E. Ragland, Pres. E. L. Mairy Cars, Pres. J. E. L. Mrs. Elizabeth Putter, Pres. J. E. Joshua Putter, Pres. J. E. Rohrbein, Minnie Harvey Press, W. H. M. Society. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McBeth Street and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. S. A. Lewis, pastor Residence 4500 St. George Avenue Sunday Mar. 11th, Towne Triple Rally 8 p. m. School, Minnie Harvey School, 2:30 p. m. Class, Mr. Charles Franklin leader, 8 p. m. Epworth League in charge of Mr. Joe.霖, 8 p. m. Preaching, Tuesday, and Wednesday p. m. Class, Thursday p. m. Prayer meeting WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin streets Brev, Penna O'Connell II. Plaster Perkins, Gerald O'Connell II. Plaster by the pastor. 3 p. m. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Sacred Cantata by John, Weekly M. E. chr. Mrs. Johnson, Director. Young Mom's meeting Monday, Tuesday and Christmas nights. All are welcome. 5. m. A. class meeting, 10 p. m. M. Matthews, 10 p. m. M. Matthews, 10 p. m. M. Matthews, 2:29 p. m. M. Sundes school, Robert Testimone, Spt. 3. p. m. J. Pay, A. I. Gaines, Pastor Gaines, 3. p. m. J. Pay, A. I. Gaines, Pastor prevention will be present, 3. p. m. K. Powers, League William Herri, preident, 7 p. m. League William Herri, 7 p. m. Sermon pastor, Faster. All are welcome. 10 a. m., Junior Church, Miss Stangley, Superintendent, 2:30 p.m., 2:50 p.m., Sunday school, Mr. John Johnson, Sept. 5, p. m. Epworth League, August 2, p. m. Epworth League, August 2, p. m. Served convert by A. Jack Thomas famous hand, convert by A. Jack Thomas famous hand, convert by A. Jack Thomas famous hand, The Carle Hill Sailing Club, Sept. 6 Kev, John E. Cooper, Pastor Rathke, John B. Bird, street 11 a. m. Principaling Rev. James L. Wiliams, 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 7 p. m. Epworth League, Sister Rates, president, 8 p. m. Principaling by Rev. Jas, L. Williams Monday, 12. Warried Drill, Miss Bessie Harris, directress, Tuesday, Madame Bessie Harris, Spiritual Test Wednesday, 14. Class and Spiritual Test, Friday 19. Spiritual Test. Rev. Stewart H. Brown, I. D. Pastor Rev. Stewart H. Brown, I. D. Pastor 11 a. The Fifth and Last of a series of Sermons by the pastor, subject "The Wonderful Promise," 2:30 p. m., Sunday, 10 a. The Fifth and Last of a series of Sermons to the hands by Rev. Aquilina Brooks and reports by the captains of Centenary Drive TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Lincoln avenue and Biddle street Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor Pershing 1222 McCutlab街 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, 7:30 p. m. Sunday by the pastor, 8:30 e. Eagle, 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, 2.20 p. m. Sunday-school, Miss Ruth White, Supt. White, 2.20 p. m. Sermon pastor in United Order of Moses. All are welcome. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor 124 a. m. Alphonse Street, Paso D. D., 2.20 p. m. Sunday-school, 2.30 p. m. Pastor chair and congregation due at Back River or Middle River, 5.20 p. m. m. Pastor to the Alphonse Committee, Royal and Select Matrons, Bro. Thomas, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 5 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. Boys Training Class, Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Supt. Mr. J. P. Waters, m. Emma Stenna, president of League. Parasouge 18 W. Montgomery street 7 a. m. class meeting. 10 a. m. Blair School. 10 a. m. Blair School. 1 m. Ivleaching service. 2.30 p. m. Sunday school, Mr. Chus, Toulon, Sunnt. 2 p. m. Sermon by Dr. E. Stewart of E. E. League. Mrs. Emma Foilal, president. 8 p. m. Sacred Cantata. "Way To the Cross" Classes Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday almost all day, night prayer meeting service at 8.30. ADVERTISE THE THINGS THAT HAPPEN WITHIN YOUR CHURCH Lue —— “ln REGENT ~(Vaudeville and. Pictures) “$2 H. DUDLEY’S NATIO | Vauderite—Sandy Turns id Sum Tafssoll aint vompany of 35 _ponple -avith entire new shew, Rewer than over with a chorus fall of “pep.” Show changes Thursday. ___ Briday and Saturday — Wiliam “Russell in "A Self-Made Man.” eee 5 =. DUNBAR —. (Pictures Only) - —. Friday—“Trooper O'Neil" with Chas. Buck Jones. “Social Buccun- eer” No. 5. and Comedy. ~ Saturdon—"Beegor ju Surple,” 3 “hang-up Western with lots of fast Utiding and gun play. “Aratad the World in -Hightoon Days.” Now ‘Comaiy, “Love fy the Safe.” Lo ROOSEVELT ‘ (Pictures Only) + riday—Maurico Tourncur's “Lov sia Donne,” ly 1. D, Bhuckmore, the gigatest love. story ver Written. se Saturday—"The iren Call," with Darothy Dalton, supported hy David Lowell, Miteholl Lewis aud ia alls star east : CAREY (Pictures Only) SPriday Pearl White and “a great ‘supporting cast in “Plunder,” epi- sode No.1, Yared Lioyd in “Bump- ing Into roadway,” 2-set. comedy. dock Mulhall and Marguerite Lis, Ingston ju ""The Xocial Guccaneor.” episode No. 5. dames Suragent in SS hua" sean comedy. Balurday—Neww,, Desinund, Lieu La Plante in “Around the World in Hiehteon Days.” episile No. to Jack Prolhall in The Yellow Handker- cif.” Jack Hoxie and Marian Sais in'Thunderbott Jack.” episode No, 34. Harold (doy in’ Seft. Money.” Aesop's Fables. =i NEW LINCOLN (Vaudeville and Pictures) Fanderitte—Seiman Musical Com: coy Companys tie. Nitest jaz hounds in “yodvil.” 10 reels of nature pictures changed daily. STAR — (Vaudeville and Pictures) Kauderitle- Friday—" Lots Blossums.” Naturday—Vearl White in “Plun- Ge?” Nu. 1. DUDLEY’S NATIONAL (Faudeville and Pictures) Taudteville — Bowman's Cotton Blossoms. [2 snappy entertainers in new songs, new dances and new Jazz, First time hore! Pictures. Amateur contest Fri- gay night. i BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Mu. Mar. $.—'the ‘gv churches on the Brandywine Charge held: their respective xer- Vices on Sunday, whieh were well autended. ‘The pastor, Rev. C. SI. "Toulson, preached at Asbury wt 1 a... and at Gibbons at Hp. mi Funeral serviers were held at the former churelt for Mrs, EM Duckett. on Sinday, February 11 she having died in Washington, D.C. Febriary 8. fer a long it nese, ‘The pastor wffivinted. Ve was assisted by tie loreal preacher “Rev, William Dent. Interment in the church cemetery, A husband, nine sons, three dkughters, une sister and five brothers survive her. “Dre. U. Turpeau, B.S. held tht fourth qurterly conferrace of th “Charge at Gibbons, Febroary 13th Reports showed the Charge to be in woo condition: and by 4 Gananimons: vor. the return of the Ssetor Ter nathenr year was. re: dmmested.* On riday’ evening, February 23, a very interesting en- dertainment wa: given bs” the sehool shuilding by the pupils ol the: schowi, ander the direction of Miss U. A. Ewing, teacher, 4 —i-— DENTON Benton, Me, Mur. SMe, “Wit Kurd Srewn is butibling at Deaulitey Litugilow ow his th steel proper- iy. © Miss Heatries fatly afte pending several weeks hera with rokitives: and triemls ds returned to Plainfiel, Nd. © Mrs. Sarah Carter span hist week as the guest af Protexsor sed Mes, dsm, OC Dever Suite College, Dover. Del 2 Mts. bizdie Dickerson and Mrs. C. BR. Casson aire on the sick list. 1 Mr, Jolin iticks died last Thursday “anorning. uneral_ ser- Vices Sunday afternoon at Bell's Chapel, Hee. Wo 1. Camper, oftiel ating. + Litle’ Mbugaeet_ ‘Taylor Hive # birthday party last Weduce- day evening. The guests were Mimerons and a grend the was eyjuyed. © Sunday was pew rally day in John Wesley Chrrek. ‘The eaptiing were: — Roosevelt. Betts. Arthur Joluison, Win, Rich. 3. Bates, Thomas Taylor. Nelson Wrate. Wilda Thonss, PY. Waters. Br. and Mrs, Georse: Downs iad Ble and Mrs. Ryan motered tu Centreville Kast Wediesday even- tig. # he univer Mite Suviety con @ucted a drains, in Lanion isethet Church “fas? Wednesday evening. The prikeipal charactors — were Disses Hoelewt Fountiin, Fannie Willkuns, Katharine and Beatrice Bailey, Kathieng Wayinan, * slar- ‘garet Zeuxyu. * Mr. Bdward Wit- Tans, “Mist Minnie’ Willians snd Min. Ariustend Witliamis anotored ty Ridgely Suaday swternvon aud visited felons uid ‘relatives, The Almmud Avsociatiyn offered jie PPethe Vigh Schovl some expert ad- Jats “Mies on building tho Eewmasiuin COP kde the new. building. “Nhe /olter SA was turned down, Howevdr we ecg Syl watch to see if the Hi is, to Ep Akela gyminasiuin that will be able ice eto. accomedate comfortably a LF pasketball game without Raving YS Jp Tal spectators: stand, Bi So ee ee ee ee i Vaudeville | You will BIG ACTS Always Like = . Good | DIRECT FROM THE BIG TIME a Drop everything else and sce “THE SIN FLOOD!” | +A real star cast including — JANES KIRXWOOD HELENE CHADWICK s RICHARD DIX aes and TUESDAY- ggg [ Gllie Phictigns az —? —~|_ fe 1 ait / ES ape ae — ‘Jrene, Ae i ye Cas tley Nod, | te in ant pan " y grench Vil 7/\\F Heels’ | i-a\ i ey Clar-rce Buddington Kellands | . a aU: * Knots and Windshakes’ tiger WN | a \ Deal she finest geting ever seen (Yo Serpe ve in any singl ti 11 ; ry eo fiawe RENE CASTLE NEXT WEEK—Monduy, Tuesday—Tsle of Doubt” Wednesday and. Thursday —“REMEMBRANCE” 5 Friday and Saturday—“THE ‘NIGHT BOSE”: “THE SIN FLOOD” HAS AN ALL- STAR GAST No Less Than Eleven Pier ers of Stellar Ability Seen - in New Goldwyn Picture | When the cast for “fhe Sin ‘Wlood," the new Goldwyn picture Jeomins to the Regent Theatre for two day’, beginning nest Thursday vas enguged, one leading woman and ten leading men were needed. |All the main roles were of equal Amportance, and called for an actor ‘of stellag ability to play it. The final chfice made by the casting director resulted in a genuine all- star cast, "'she theme of the play is human nature itself: and ag the story de- velops, it unfolds a group of peo- ple bitterly quarrelsome and at odds with one another. Canght py a cloudburst, they are gatherod in a cellar cafe, and the conviction is brought home to them that they cannot escape alive. In this horrible predicament, with the water rising and“death stalking them hour by hour, thoir bieker- ings decline to nothing and thoy realize that they: cannot afford to meet their Maker with evil In thelr Hienrts and sander on thelr tongucs. |, A flash of heavenly insight i Iuhtinates the hostile group, and almost. spontaneously they compose their differences, absolve one an- Jother from win, und grow resigned in the face of an almost certain death, In their new attitude to- ward death, the antagonisms that filled their days are forgotten. [then & miracle hopnens. "The impending doom ts averted. They re granted life once more. What shall they do? Has the religion of Brotherhood been firmly implanted in their breasts? They are but human: their worldly responsibit- ities cul) once more. ‘Yhe business enemies take up their old quarrel: the —derelicts switn away on the scum of tho life they thought they had left for good: Nut (othe lovers who have gathered in the group, the Jesson of love and humanity has taken roul. Clef Club Coming’ ‘The Clef Club of New York, un- der the direction of Will Marion Cvok, will be heard in Baltimore during Mareh if Lewis 1. Murray can arrange a date. Efforts will be made to orrange a Sunday afternoon henetit recital for the ¥. M. C. A. WANTED 500 Second-Hand Suits Must Be In the Latest &tyle - Will pay good price Eutaw Tailoring Co. 501 N. EUTAW STREET “ MOUSR FOR RENT—1628 E. Hae street, § rooms, hot and cold water, bath. Phone, WOlfe 2827, or apply, 1635 1, Fayette street, | CHIISTY—Elten Combs Christy departed this life February 28, 1923, wifo af Lloyd Christy and, daughter of Emo Combs and tate William Combs. She leaves to mourn her loss two sisters and three brothers, and a week old son. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Eiama Combs wishes to thank her many fviends for the Kindnesses during the illness of her daughter Ellen, and for their fiorul tokens at her death. THE AFRO-AMERICAN. BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH. 9, 1923 _ ———— SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT——— The Howard University Players will appear at the DOUGLASS THEATRE, Penna. Ave. THE SECOND WEEK IN APRIL Read Next Week's: AETO-AMERIGAN for Further tnformation e’s¥ - Ch ‘us d Here's Your Chances . it To Get A Fine Instrumen’ A A ° R = ge t A Big Reduction. N ‘The first comers will get the advantage of th ay big reductions. ‘The instruments are high-erade AY every respect. Only five of them, 56 don’t wait or th i may be gone when you come. Convenient terms © f paymont may be arranged. nade bake fo Nowe 840.00) A. oy Noga Tubanhone Tenor Bante (wreht- $75.00. Lg wots aaa tom Sor... $42.50 A) cera cesar 959 0( ol . , Eh ] Bebtel Noweesnceseccrcrsnerene $50.06 el 1 RIVES a! tet ke Baad. make SS 3 Discontinued atyle. Was - Nereg iT \ $80.00, Now A i $38.50 BS a €\\ H.-R. EISENBRANDT SONS ary 417 N. Howard St. Gy + Bhoné VE mon 8698 : IKE DIXON AND HIS CUP ea Korey eee Sih Ee eg Baa 2g Re EO Lats ES ee Pisses) oe relma Oh ek Be | ae a as Big Symone a) gL aS ae esi bat Ge y | ‘ a E on Local jazz band Jeader holding ie big silver cup won lust week in Philadelphia in competition with the best’ jtzz artivts in the country. Colleges Should Be | Open To All Races, Says Woman Dean Cleveland, 0... Mar, &—Lvery university should be a cosmopali- tan centro where all ares. can mingle, and build up mutual re- spect bused on knowledge and not upon: prejudice, Dean Lies Slowe of Howard University told the Nationa? Association of Tans . of Women in session here last week, Over 300 deans of women in various colleges and universities Gtisnded dhe acieloan. mn es eSeoa_— mre AT THE © IF ITS GOOD ITS AT THE a REGEN go | WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— * “THE ALX FLOOD" wills the story uf ten men and a Wo- ‘The story of the (ransformativn of this mutles group is: not only a thrilting one, it is the noblest messuxe the screen has yet dolivered. Written by Henning Berger Y ~~. | See Lee SF i a. ee SP So ee ANN SN A A, ee OLD VV Nie sacs Ce PERESc ome, SS a Cee gee (Gee ee ee ee Ne er eee ae er ee Cape Le 7 phe fe eran GS ane pretacc eee ae ea \ rae hn a i a . we law 6 Pe a ee eas gi ie ary CA ee eer 1 aon area Mr. ‘Ulysses. . “, °. G. Chambres Silpervisor of Music in Colored School of this city, announces the organization of an Oratorio Society to miden,the love and appreriation }of. musical art, next Manda en- ing, ‘March 12, at 8 o’cluck at Bharp Street "Community House Etting and Dolphin streets. ‘fhe work will include’ sight-singing. uppreciation und choral interpre- tation. All singers invited. Come an put Baltimore on the musical map. — Urges Gifts To Hebrew Hospital To the Editor:— _A campaign is being waged in this city for $1,000,000 for the Hebrew Hospital, a Jewish organization, but not catering to Jews alone. So far they have not canvassed funds from Gontiles, but the Gentiles have re- sponded nobly. Of course, you all know the generosity of Mr. Julius Rosenwald. With ‘these j facts iu mind, I am sure all who ara inter’ ested in Better fiospital for a!) creeds, and better understanding of races, will not hesitate to give to this worthy fund, Up to this date, 1 have called on several gentlemen. who aro inter- ested in affairs for the betterment of our race, and they’ have voiced their apprdval. Won't vou help to give through tho Colored Y. M. C. A. 3. Fund of Five Hundred Dollars, to ahow our uppreciation. I will start und give Five Dollars, What will you give? R, BISHOP EVANS, 2029 MeCulloh strect. ——1-—-- GRADUATED FROM HARVARD Cambridge, Mass., Mar. 8—Sid- ney Revels Redmond of Jackson. Miss., grandson of late “Senator Revels. one time colored U. 8. Senator was among the graduntcs {rom Harvard College in February etme! | — Easter Sunday rN ‘APRIL 1st | sf Xs FOR EASTER | a if aN | Don't Wait For The Rush ang a F Order Your Suit Where You | pana"? Get Genuine Tailor - made | tN Guaranteed Fit Glothes— i a i *cause we make ’em | =\h i HAND TAILORED | _ HARRY, THE TAILOR | 1919 PENNA. AVENUE +s Open Evenings a 3) ’ B \ $.H. DUDLEY’S : ice RE; NATIONAL THE ATRE; " - Cor. Monument and Eden Sts. R | Gress Simmons, Res. Mgr. R 3 WEEK OF MARCH 12th 8 “| 10c—Don’t forget Our Big Bargain Matinee | ei Monday and Saturday—10c NS ely, CUR ‘\ Bennie Sparrow's | ‘MISA -- - TABLO) VELUOIUHL = - - | A Snapy Gang of s 3}, Singers — Dancers — Funmakers R ‘ A solid hour of Entertainment S §) BEST PHOTOPLAYS IN EAST ‘ 3] BALTIMORE EVERY NIGHT [§ % " Cash Prizes Every Wednesday Night ks Amateur Contest Every Friday Night * Are You With Us? If Not Why Not? |} 3 Charles Chaplin in “THE KID” ; : _ March 22-23 pS NORFOLK HAS LYCEUM Norfolk, Va. Mar. $—Headed vy P. B. Young and J. T. Tanner. che city has inaugurated a Lyceum Association to bring best speaker: and musicians before local audi- enves, Bi-monthly meetings. will be heid In the armory seating erry i f | 7,885 Use Baths Patrons of the public baths drop- ped of during. February, uperin- Ietient Kelly, of the Bath’ Commis- sion, reported this week. * Wo males, 427 females, and 1,217 used iaundries at the Argyle aye- nute bath house. \ 4,734 used baths at School 112, and ase ot School 108. . ae 2 Gee | FRIDAY and i SATURDAY— . Mystery! Suspense! >, Thrills? ‘the greatest of all detective’ plays § =the greatest of all Sherlock Holmes adventures—a sizzling battery ; shocks and Uhrillx that every red- blouded human being will applaud. | ' (gies ay ree: ° oo, we HOUND | OF THE \ E ¢ t CONAN Carte GENTE MYSTERY ORAMA WITH | EILLE NORWOOD.as ; SHERLOCK HOLMES Pearl White in “PLUNDER” 3rd Episode 2 issue of the.; Willie Robis street, NW, ning ‘last attractive tin ‘a south -boun Union Statin ‘The young Wan guia: Vo Ageocs, “ issuic of the. Missing Youth Seen Willie” Rot i street, NW In Washington) fire as VI % —— attractive ltd ‘The missing 18-year-old boy, Jas.)2 g0uth-boung Davis Hill, of 1367 N. Carey street, Union Scaring} has easily identified throvgh his] The youngs photograph appearing in last week's ran away {on ——SPECIA! PLAYER ROLLS WITH WORD: 1544 Penna. Aven ' 4 1544 Penna. Aveny peer a ER TR MPSS or ag BS) Bees SER, OM Pe ONE W PRE on aD BS be Seu ay Be ee Ph “Gey Gee, EH WA, Moy © Bling adhe on he eraseorndttey Hiit ae Beira cate rears nae nae GAREY and PRESSTMAN SIS. BEST Open Daily from 2:15 "UM 145 Co J. ¢. Cremen, Prop. Marj : PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING Moxd | Monday—John Emerson, Anita Loo we = (@ eS ee | dN ER eee eT i kes Pe PEN ® YR ee he one } | 4 —e ich TL EES WHSEN Goa We” ited) | eS and a dl i Regiment 6: | es Colored "| | -|@ Sailors St John Emerson Ar j resent : % their t Production | a ——s acts—— | a A boy—his girl—remance—a owhirl-4 flight—hoid tight and TOM WILSON aii 5 re, ED SAILORS in a smasiting climax thar vf your toes, ' : ; dimmy Aubrey in “ITENDERFOCOT i.TC&", Tuesday—Jack Hoxie, Patricia and i a “THE MARSHALL OF MON: Jack is appointed marshall for iis zo 4 wi rid @ little Western town of a band of evildd is a coward and is dominated by "Velver Jd ' “fools theso scheming rascals, and wins b= ef) told in a series of thrilling and eseitine «4 dimmixy Aubrey in “TENDEREOOT LICK Kineto Review a yery interesting and beauff! Wednesday—Charles Hutchison and} “SPEED” Episode Nq Jack Hunter in “Pleasure Betore Busines] o Leo Maloney in “DOUBLE, CINCH ED" hy Paul Parrott in “DON'T SAY DIE" Sq Thursday—Roy Stewart, Clair Winsof” : Robert McKim and cast ; “THE DEVIL TO PAY” B He committed crime after crime but wit had the “Devil to Pay?" — ! Ballroom Boys in “SPIRIT OF 23" Some Come, A _ Pearl White and}: 5 Bee supporting casfa Rea ieee oh ecm “PLUNDER” Epis, Pee " Boe Friday—Pearl White and}. (fess et supporting casf, a |eeoretey +t. fea! = “PILUNDER” Epis: Jack Mulhall and Marguerite Lit; a ay ‘The Social Buccaneer” Epit ' Tweedy Dan ia “TARE A TIE" 2 a4 , Neely Fawards in SOUT OF ORDER" J, Saturday—Wm. Desmond and Laura “AROUND THE WORLD IN;, EPISODE No. 10 ihe Harold Lieyd in "GASOLINE, WEDDING) Roy Stewart iu “MEARTS OF OAK}, a Jack Hoxie and Marion’$} Fe “THUNDERBOLT JACK’ If Acsoph’s Fables in "TROUBLE, ON THE ARL COMING—Rodolph Valentino én “Stoten toy :. All Cotored Actors in “THE DUNGEON" B duck Dempsey in “DARE DEVIL JACK “n 2D ES GREEN ORE}! SR aia Fh Se ea? 2) —=«934 PENNSYLVANIA 4% G|PROGKAW Con WEEK BEGINNING 105) 5 ONE WEEK ONLY a First time in’ years | BOATNER CLAR $|The show full of pep and clas a] 10 Reels of Nature Pictures Chis a MATINEE 15c, cH sunday, 8th. March S.—Sunday the day before steward's raily day the day before M. E. Church. C. H. Matthews proached. At C. H. Matthews were well at attendance. The collection was $155.25. C. H. Matthews addressed the weekend Sunday morning. The weekend here is planning to to Easter program. *Mr. W. W. Matthews, the priest, is planning a photo phone in the am- nion of Matthew M. E. Church. J. W. W. Key was in the Wash- ington office of Wash- ington's office. Had it not be had been re-reserved, he had be put in the office of Lois Brown, who has many friends in Phila- adelphia home. *Mrs. D. D. Matthews is flying visit to she will be to see her friend's sick. *Mr. Na- niel Matthews is in his truck on Saturday. Matthews will be to serve one-half day. But will be on Saturday. *Prof. J. C. Matthews isbourne last week. Mr. Matthews died at his home on Saturday. His son, Matthews, is in the Saturday office of M. E. Church, of the office of Mrs. P. P. Matthews is sitting. *Mr. W. Matthews is the agency of his son, J. W. Key, P. P. Matthews, with the agency on week at T. cts. SCANYSIDE Mr. Jardin S. A sure friend of the Stimpy School last. These were the programs were many. Clerk Wooden Mrs. Jim Thompson Mrs. Jojine Josh Herbert Mr. Joe Mrs. Robert King Clerk Hobart and Mrs. James Joseph Thompson Mr. Vernon The stock of the school is the chorey and Mr. Wooden and but a fine chorey. Mrs. Shoe and but a fine chorey. Mrs. improving slowly from to but a fine chorey. Mr. Wooden has moved into his home and was recently commu- ```markdown ``` CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. Rock Hill, Md., March 8--Mrs. H. Tighman was taken to a Baltimore hospital last Wednesday for treatment on her threat. * Those on the sick list are Mrs. Sadie Bentley, Mrs. Arlinda Bock, Mrs. Susie Johnson, McMaries B. Thompson, S. Dudley, and the grandmother of Mrs. D. K. Johnson. * Rev. Hutchins, of Edesville A. M. E. Church became suddenly ill in the pulpit last Sunday. EASTON EASTON, M.D., Mar. $—Recruiting services have been in progress at Bethel A. M. E. Church for more than a week, Mrs. Susan Murray the Evangelist, preached morning and night at Bethel Church Sunday, Miss Metcalf, Evangelist orached in the afternoon. Several conversions have been reported. *Rev. E. T. Addison was called to Birds Nest, Virginia, to the bedside of his brother-in-law, Rev. John W. Harmon who is seriously ill. News has come however that he is slowly improving. *Mrs. Mary E. Forman, who was sick just Sunday made her report as captain of Women's Day. This makes a total report $12.50. The following are unanswered: married to Ocunal Dashields, Bratice Shaugher, Midland Bashie Margaret Bailey, Mary Bush, Tressie Harris, Amelia Coxin, Cierra Coxen, Lettie Coen, Class Foman, and Marie Henry. *The funeral of Mr. Alexander W. Turner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner age 45, died in Indiana, Feb. 15. The funeral place at Aisney of M. E. Church is at Aisney of M. E. Church, young men of Einston and loved by all who have two children, mother and father and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. *Mrs. Battie Peterson is on again after a long blues. *A dinner was given at Union Baptist Church Harmontown, on Tuesday evening Feb. 27, by Mrs. Anna Flood of Albuquerque, Pa., and Mrs. Manie Brooks of Einston, Mt. It was a grand success. Rev. and Mrs. Doubly and wife enjoyed a pleasant evening at the said dinner. *Mrs. Lizzie Cook was loving her mother and Mrs. Francis Clark. Howard of Seward. *Mrs. Leven Johns of St. Michaels, Md. is in the Emergency Hospital of Einston and is intervening. *Mrs. Rebecca Holland is out after a brief illness. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., March 8—The services at Ethel A. M. K. Chirrion were well attended Sunday. * Master Charles Johnson, son of Mrs. Adela Johnson, died at his home on Calvert street. * Wednesday morning his funeral was held at the home from his residence. * At the funeral, officiating a mother, one sister, two brothers, one sister, one grand, and eight have been critically ill, but at this writing little improvement. * Mrs. Agnisifa Lockerman, Mrs. Noling Johnson, Mrs. Martha Burges, Mrs. Emma Burns, Miss Louise Johnson, Mrs. Trump Crum and Mrs. Miamie Breedway are visiting Miss Johnson of Ethel A. M. K. Chirrion. * Phalah Holly, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Martha Cummings. * Proof, Hyland R. Moore, principal at Bricklewood, Del., spent the week-on as the guest of Miss Marion Johnson, one of the teachers in the High School. * Prof. Moore was very favourably impressed with the town. CRISFIELD Crispin, Mk, Mar, Ss - Sunday was commision day at both Shiloh and St. Paul Church, Rev, C, S. Spring served communion at Shiloh, Rev, W, H, Hall at St. Paul, At 3, P, M, Rev, Hall preached at the Baptist Church for Rev, Carlin, where a man and women's day program was rendered. Many persons were compelled to stand up and others could not get inside there was sighs a large attendance. The pastors of Crisfield are working hard to get their conference claims. On March Mk K of C, O, G gave a banquet to the Eiks Hall. The Eiks furnished music. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Ashley, Mr. James Ashley, Mrs. Emma Wise, Mrs. Sister, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Sarah Colman, Mrs. Amie Holland and Mrs. Master Griffingham. * The AFRO will be found at Mr. Henry Coulbourn's barber shop every Saturday. Chaz Whittingham, agent, U. S. Fifth street. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Mrs. Sushi Payne, of Covington, N. said the week-end visit, her sister on 10th street. *Miss Elda Payne, a teacher at Northport, spent the week-end visiting her mother. *Miss Eliza Trown died at her home on 19th street, after a long illness. She was 65 years old. She moved from their home to a husband, four daughters, and sons, four grandchildren. *Mr. John C. Carter died suddenly at Mt. Zion Church Monday night, attending a business meeting. He was one of the oldest citizens of this city, and was highly respected by all who knew him. He leaves six sons, six daughters, grand children, six green-grandchildren to mourn their death. The floral tributes were from: *Mr. G. C. Dor, soy milk; F. Williams, of Washougal, spent last week in this city to represent the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. They left for Lynchburg, Na. While here they were with Mr. S. H. White. They hope to make Charlottesville the banner district. Culpepper, Va., Mar. 8-M. Joseph Long one of the oldest citizens of Culpepper, died at his home at the age of 84. Those left to mourn their loss are ten children, 32 grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren, and a host of friends. Mr. Long was highly respected by all who knew him. Funeral service was held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Thursday evening at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. A. Garfield, D. B., marriage of Miss Fannie Wilkerson, February 14th, to Mr. Mary Toliver and published in the Argo-American February 2nd, T. wish to correct an error Miss Wilkerson is from Culpepper instead of Washington Hollow, Va. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 --- BRADLIM, IND., Mar. 8—Mrs. Nora York, of East Jackson St., who has been confined to her home with tortilla is out again. * Misses Cynthia York, Gladys York, Mary Norton and Rila Norton attended the skirting at Terre Haute last Wednesday evening. * Mr. Bethel Evans of W. Jackson St., visited his daughter Miss Edith Evans in Crawfordville Ind., last week. * The Jr. Missionary Band of the Second Baptist Church will meet Sunday noon at 2:20 p. m. Miss J. Worsham, president and Mrs. saw, superintendent. * Mrs. Fountles of Myers街, who been quite sick for some time, improved. * The M. Jackson Club use of the home of M. J. L. DeMoss of N. Ashley Street were served. Mrs Gladys York, president; Mr. Thatcher Anderson, secretary; Mrs Rita Norton, assistant; Miss Tra Cohanion was hostess; Miss Her evening. * Mrs. Nora York and Mrs. Rose Oliver spent Monday in Terre Haute shopping. * Rev. A. Wilson, P.E. of England, was in the city this week on business. * Mrs. Fannie Clark is still on the sick list. * Mrs. Mary Edwards S. Washington effect, is confined to Jier house with the child. * There will be the usual services at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday, Sunday-school at 9 a.m. (Creeching and Communion at 11 a.m. B. Y. P. C. at 9 p. m. Praaching at 7 p. m. by Rev. H. C. Franklin, Creeching at 9 p. m. by Rev. H. C. Johnson street, who has been confined to his house B. Y. the congue but again. * Master Richard Mattox of N. Columbia street is quite ill with pneumonia. * Mrs. Frances, Wilson of S. Depot St., spent the week-end in Terre Haute visiting relatives. * Miss Rose Smith of S. Landert street, entertained a few friends Sunday afternoon. Those present were Misses Mary Norton, Georgia Johnson of Brazil and Arthur Barnett of Indiana. * Mr. and Mrs. Gus Norton and family spend Sunday afternoon in Terre Haute visiting relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Johnber Jr. spent Sunday in Lake Creek. COLUMBIA, PA. COLLEGE MEDIA, P.A., Mar. N.-The members of the W.M.W. will produce the comedy drama, "Spartan's Convention" in May. Mar. 29th. The cost of characters is followed: Josephine Jane Green, Mrs. Chore Jackie; Prisilla Abigail Holde; Mrs. Mary Johnson; Rebecca Radclad, Marie Gerrande; Sara Paul; Tiny Short-Mrs. Florence Mary; Mary Am Friend-Mrs. Emma Parker; Jeremiah Matthias; Sorgransa-Mrs. Carson Keller; Sophias Snook-Urs-Mrs. Florence Swearne; Julia Long Miss. Christi Henderson; Betty Bobbett-Mrs. John Mackler; Chrity Leng; Face-Mrs. Hill; Clarence Arnold; Brown-Miss. Goodwin Morris; Polly Jane; Pratt-Miss. Susan Parker; Violet Aml Ungegd-Mrs. Jella Durke; Holldie Blue Gross-Miss. Kanna Kynniphi; Tambu Samuana; Ligerser-Miss. Isabela Locke; Francis Bowie Spot-Miss. Amar Henderson; Prof. Make-Over-Mr. John Mackler; Ann-James Parker. Ax in special Godine-Mrs. Frank, Raymond, Will sing a robo HARRISONBURG, VA. Garfoy, S. C., Mishah, G. O. member the membership of the American Labor, a very important co-worker look place at the joblessness begins in Church Foy, Virginia. The obedience minister was Pratt, E. T. Clifford, principal of the Grammar St. High School. The wedding match was played by Mrs. Sindy A. Price, teacher in Grassland High School. The flower girls were his followers: Little Lily, Little Lily, Hannah Lily, Lilian Potty, Amia Lily, Red Elise Lily, Daisy Lily, Daisy Lily, Kacee Coulman, Campbell, Jr., Francis Jeffery, Grace Freeman, Olga Friend, Leon Littleton, Nancy Reed and Elizabeth Potty, Brittie makes as follows: Misses, Blondie Little Lilipot, Gentleman, Emma, Knuckles, Gender Man, Sullah, Eyre, First Coulman, First Coulman, Follower, Misses, Piston Gracey, Frank, McKinley Gracey, Hearts, Lawson, William Albemarle, Joseph, and McKinley "Mr. Piston Gracey" Jeffries father: Thelma. Blissingame, maid of honor: M. L. K. Fletcher, best man Estate, Mr. Harold Petty, groom, Mr. Robert L. Merriweather. A literary program preceded the ceremony. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. NEW KENSINGTON, PA, Mar. 3—Mrs. Susie Winkle died Friday Mar. 2nd at her late residence after a brief illness. Mrs. Winkle was the first Baptist of Arnold and of the Pride of Peace Court of Calahonta. The funeral services were held at the Baptist Church Monday Mar. 5 at 2:30 p. m. Rev. M. Spencer officiating * Rev. R. J. Graves pastor of the First Baptist Church is very ill at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowell. * The first annual sermon of Camp No. 28 American Wooden, was held at the First Baptist Church of Arnold Sunday Mar. 4, 1925. The sermon was delivered by S. A. Winkle of Sewickley and the A. M. E. Ziop under the direction of Mrs. Alverta Davis rendered the praxis. Beauty Will made a short talk on business standing of the Superinthe Camp. Rev. Anderson in Rev. Graves places because of illness, gave the welcome address and Mrs. J. C. Dobbins responded. The audience was large. The Commander S. A. Dobbins met as master of ceremony. The committee was as follows: Col J. Howard Cook Chairman, M. Loren Carr, Annamese, M. Dobbin, Frank E. Dickson made a working team for the ceremony. * Mrs. M. E. Rodgers of Third avenue, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Genderson of Uniontown, Pa. * Mrs. Grace Alexander gave an informal birthday party Friday evening Mar. 2, at her residence on Fifth avenue. Many useful present were presented to Mrs. Alexander. * Mrs. Delroy Winkle was a delegate to the meeting. Rockville, Md. 114-222 St. Prentice Carril, the Army Corps of Engineers is convoking a hearing to begin from recent week to begin the out agendas. The Motoring Men's Presence Club of Rockville held their reception in Fisher punk's Hall last week. It was enraged by the large crowd that attended. Army Corps of Engineers East St. Saturday. Attending who influence women in Army, Johnson, Mrs. Cruzman, all of the Army Corps of others, all of the Army Corps of Military Affairs. The浸透 Military Affairs writing juries and Larger open next Monday night. March 12th, with Hartmanne G. O. Cand as the attention. Spherical programs have been arranged for the entire session tonight. Norw wood has worked hard to build employment in the protection. The fifteen Middlesex be many connected from a long time of employment. CORRECTION In the disbursement of 648 N. Pine Street, Stratford, of the last police were called by her son Cillian, MRS. Sarah Meadman, 621 N. Pine Street and boney. The alteration, the sold, was caused by Mrs. Macy, long of including and hard of boney, member of the 649 street. ST. MICHAELS St. Michael's, 21st. Mar., L. ~ Sinister, March 28th. was observed as St. Michael's Day at Union M. E. Church At the 16th Service, 31st. Owen Down presided. Proc. D. L. Ridder of Princess Anne Academy, presided. Services at 2 p. m., presided by Mr. John Miles, Jr. Music by the Men's Choir, Proc. D. L. Ridder of music, Rev. C. X. Jones pastor of Sardis M. E. Church, preached. A number of Rev. Jones were presided, 16th. Rev. J. E. 16th. for, rev. E. L. Thompson, "One Succeyly Folkm Thosquin." 7:39 services. Mr. Morrison J. Rev. and 3rd. Edward Detroit presided. The young men vendered a music program. Prof. E. L. Ridder, a several organ roles. Mr. V. Thomas, a 16th. Mrs. Carr, and Mr. William T. T. V. was presided. Richmond, Va. 1919. Born was removed his pharynx of the colored skin of his father was removed his skin was removed on his body. It was swallowed by the boy about 5 clock yesterday afternoon. The pin went down most easily when it recovered a minor wounds. His life. churches to care for them needs more aid at this time than anyone else. Richmond Market Armory TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Sao koholders of the New Hall Association, G. U. O. of O. F. of Baltimore, for the Election of Directors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the Hall, 407 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Ma. on Thursday the 22nd day of March, 1923, at 8 o'clock P. M. Just send your order to the city of the three bands of records in our complete store. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We have thousands of records, including those of famous race artists like Mamie Smith, Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful Blues, Mammy Songs, Sacred Music - we have Catalog sent free on request. ORDEL TODAY. conservative, and the most liberal of energ. Van Ness was sage for the beauty of the Uniform Dept., on the 6th Regiment Armory, February 12th to 17th, which was a great success. The hall was crowded by the door, to welcome Mayor Broening who answered the request of Carter. Carter was escorted to the platform by Grand Chancellor Chaney, and produced and made a few brief remarks. The Uniform Ranks of Washington, D. C., and the Patriarch No. 2 of Old Fellows and the American Wooden and the Baltimore regiment made an elegant showing. The greatest feature of the voting was the prize contended to Paul Poole, but was awarded to Paul Poole No. 3, and the Indiana was received a prize money which was right. We hope to announce our final report in the next issue. We have made a few hundred dollars from the Pagestay by our strenuous effort, we are trying to secure money to take our companies to New York to the Schwaher's L WHOLESALE 809 Per A Worth SHALL I HELP TO MAKE OUR DELIVERY EASY Schwaher's L Tuesday Evening April 3rd, 1923 churches to care for the time than anyone else. Please Oblige yours for the Jurisdiction, Brig. Gen. George H. Carter, Commander, Uniform 'Ranks, of the Knights of Pythias. HOTEL COMFORT Ocean City, N. J. Will be open for the accommodation of patrons during the Easter Season beginning— MARCH 24th Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietress BRINGS RESULTS Leather Mouse LON AND RETAIL Terra. Ave. ALL INSTRUMENTS UNITED thy Cause It considers the helping of the Old Folks in the Home who are depending upon the them needs more aid at this PERSONAL SERVICE That's what you get here on every order—every time. Put it up to us. Let us be your "Personal Service Tailors." Our designing and cutting department is in constant touch with the various whims of style. Each day's cutting results in new creations. GUARANTEED 2-PIECE BLUE SERGE SUIT $28.00 HARRY NATION 512 W. FRANKLIN STREET SCHOOL TO GONE OUT OF FIRST LOAN President of School Board Says Committee Is Attempting To Find Site for New Building PROGRAM FOR SECOND LOAN Board Considers "Changing Neighborhoods" and Suburban Development The School Board is working to secure a site for a new elementary school for colored children in Northwest Baltimore. President Isaac S. Field announced this week. Funds for this building are to come out of the first loan. Asked what new school buildings for colored children are to come out of the second loan, President Field stated that the Board is at work on the program now, and plans to make the account the engaging neighborhoods at the congested part of the city and the rapid development of the suburban sections. This last statement leads to the inference that some of the buildings now being used by white children snug as the school on the corner of Carrion and Riggs avenues, and demographically avenge and Robert street may be converted into colored schools, President Fields' statement follows: As you are no doubt aware, provision was made out of the first floor for a in-person senior high school, known as Project No. 6, and for an elementary school, known as Project No. 10, both for colored children. Property at Corry and Easler streets has been acquired for Project No. 6 and the initial contract awarded, this contract covering the remodeling of existing building; while the plans for the new buildings to be erected are well advanced and bids will be invited in the near future. Whee! the work is to begin cannot now be announced. A flow in the heating plant has caused delay. This building will accommodate 2500 patio. Special attention is given. is prepared to meet for the future well as present. Program For Second Loan So far as the Second Loan is concerned, the School Board is engaged in making up a program which is designed to provide for improved school facilities in both the old city and the new addition to the extent of the money available. There are many elements entering into the preparation of such an important undertaking, not the least being consideration of changing neighborhoods in congested parts of the city and rapid development of suburban sections. When this program has been completed the Board will make its recommendations to the Public Improvement Commission, the duly constituted authority having control over the expenditure of the money, and until the School Board has decided upon its definite program it would naturally be of no value to make guesses as to what will be recommended. CHAMBERS CONSIDERS WASHINGTON OFFER Rumor that Ulysses G. Chambers, assistant supervisor of music in the city schools had been offered a similar post in the public schools of Washington was confirmed yesterday by Carnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent in charge of D. C. colored schools. Superintendent Wilkinson told the APRO-AMERICAN that the appointment had been offered Mr. Chambers, but that his acceptance had not been received in his home. 1129 Eating street, Mr. Chambers, said that he was considering the appointment and would make his decision the first of next week. Mr. Chambers holds a degree in music from Columbia University, and was recently appointed to a position here. PERSONAL That's what you get here time. Put it up to us. personal Service Tailors." Our designing and cut constant touch with the Each day's cutting resu GUARANTEED 2-PI $28 HARRY Rev. Cyrus W. R. Bridglass, Kent Island, Md., pleaded, charged with writing poison-pen letters to women, will have his day in Federal Court on March 11th, according to the District Attorney's office. Although旁诉, hostility impasses the charges, hostility inspectors ave written confession signed by the Rev. Bridglass, and the case will no doubt attract wide attention. The strange nature surrounding the sending of the letter and the abnormal tone of their contents have been the cause of much speculation as to the state of the mental processes of those who have written the letter, accused, if he is guilty, together with the purge obscurity of some of the pictures accompanying the letters also bring into play questions that will probably be answered at this trial. TWO GET 30 DAYS IN TRAFFIC COURT For operating an automobile while under the influence of whiskey, Theodore Hunter, Washington was sentenced to 20 days in jail, James Washington, 204 W. 201 stree was also sentenced to 30 days for the unauthorized use of a car. Sixteen others were fined as follows: Failure To Give Right Of Way Edward Johnson, 308 McCullum St, Heary Mather, 426 Furrow St, 51 Sound Kres, 310 McCullum St, disposed, John Kres, 110 Myrtle avenue, disposed; Junior Sheppard, 1615 Lafarge St, 310 to, Edward J. Withey, 1220 David tittle avenue. Speeding And Hackless Driving: Josee T. Smith 1570 David Hill Ave. $14.55 Hybrid Hayes, 1625 Canada Street, $5; James H. W Browne, 1479 Etting St., $5; Vincent Road, 1472 E. Madison St., $5; D Arnell Murphy, 1421 Argyle Ave, $5; Joseph Turner, 1419 Gifford Pine, $5; John H. Dorsay, 704 W. Mosher St., $10; Frances Webb, 2110 McCulloch街, $5. No License or Registration Card. O. A. Murphy, 1421 Argyle u-nme- $4; John H. Dorsay, 704 Mosher St. $4. Wrong Parking. Na Lights, etc. Benson E. Williams, Brooklyn, $5; Frank E. Carter, 310 Element St. $19. Using Car Unauthorized: James Washington, 204 W. 20th St., 30 days in jail. The father, who lived to be over 100 years old, was the daughter of Porter Dodge, a self-founded Indian of the Northeast tribe. CHIROPRACTIC TALKS By Dr. Mallette 1910 If you are suffering from goiter or enlargement of the thyroid gland, it would be wise for you to at once consult a competent Chiropractor. Cases are on record in which the circumference of the neck has diminished five inches during a period of three months' Chiropra-de adjustments. Consult a Chiropractor. Felix Meyer, a chiropractor, states that chances are that your goiter will disappear when the cause has been adjusted. Your Health Reports When You Call At 31st Office CONSULTATION FREE Catering 24-houred People DR. MALLETTE CHRISTFACTOR Entrance on Robert Street Office Hours: 6-9am-5:30 P.M. L SERVICE We on every order—every Let us be your "Per- Following seven mysterious fires at 1319 Argyle avenue, declared by Fire Chief Edward Ward, to have been of incendiary origin, William Wilson, 19, who lived in the house, was arrested Friday and held for the action of the Grand Jury. The charge of incendiarism followed the arrest of Wilson on a charge of attempting to assault Miss Denise Dantum, also an inmate of the house. Miss Dantum stated that Wilson forced himself into her room and attempted to embrace her. He was frustrated by calls for help further investigation as to his relation in the house laid the foundation for the arson charge. The first of the series of fires occurred on January 15th, when there two firefighters within one hour. Some hours later fire broke out on the third floor. Other alarms occurred on February 15, 16, 17 and 18. The fire on February 16th occurred in the night, gutting the building and endangering the lives of nine persons sleeping in the house. Miss Gertrude Brown, one of the minutes of the bloody testimony that she saw Wilson outside of the house, on the morning of one of the fires. Wilson formerly worked about the house, but and been driven away. This, it is believed, caused him to soak revenge by setting fire to the place; occupants declared they did not believe the boy to be of sound NO CHANGE IN GUARD 1st Separate Company Still To Be Known As Auxiliary Engineers National Guard Quotas recently announced by the War Department will order no more than 1000 of the 1000 quotas. POISON BLOOD H. H. Von Schick, the Bulgarian Herb Tea man, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood—when the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver uses to work the poisons go into the stomach, the kidneys are work and out of order, the poisons go into the blood and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been helping sick people all over the world and it makes me feel so happy to know that my Bulgarian Herb Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to every one that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb Tea—millions of people will use no other medicine—they know that flowers and herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well again. Many doctors and druggists everywhere, recommend Bulgarian Herb Tea because they know that it has the power to help the sick. Go to your druggist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herbal Tea. He will be glad to supply you because he knows it is good medicine for the sick. If he is out of it—you should have it at once. I will quickly send you bag of G5e, or 3 for $1.50, or 9 for $3.00, Address H. H. Von Schick President, Marvel Products Company, Inc., 503 Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.-Ady. Use BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Salve For Paid Spots and Falling Hair ONLY USE PER BOX At Any Drug Store To The Colored People of Baltimore 1% Of our receipts for Saturday, March 17th will be given, to the Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children This institution is asked to send a representative to our store. Monumental 5-10c and Department Store 653 W. Lexington St. M. CORDEN, Prep. as the next person whose likeness should appear on the bronze medals to be given away by the Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN in 1924. School Whole classes may use this ballot if each pupil signs names and addresses to a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon. EVERY MAM WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old HE - MISSED BUT WIFE DIDN'T Edward Marshall, 1349 N. Stricker street, threw a brick Monday afternoon at his wife, Mrs. Netie, it was alleged, and the brick honoured against the wall and right into Mrs Marshall's hand. That was where Eddie met hard luck that will keep him in the hospital for a month. When she threw the brick she didn't miss, and Mr. Marshall took the count with one side of his face considerably disfigured. At the Northwestern Police Station she was the only one of the two that could talk, and the Magistrate set her free until hubby was out of the hospital to tell his story. WILLIAM YOUNG, WHITE. IN TOOLS AGAIN William Young, wattle, 1141 Fulton street, who obtained much notoriety last fall through his alleged escapes with young colored school girls, and who was tried in the criminal court for conducting a disorderly place in the 700 block of Launceston street, is in the toils again. Young was arrested by Lieut. Wilhelm and arraigned in the Northwestern Police Station on a charge of disorderly conduct. The officers stated that for sometime they have observed two colored girls visiting Young's place, and when they made an investigation Young bowled them out, stating that they did not have a 6—thing to do with it. One of the girls was discovered hiding a bottle of whiskey in the back garden, which was found by the officers. he sooner than it happened, that he gave Colow landed on my child and another one raked a razor across my face, and another cut me across the back. Then things got all light and dark together, and that's all I know." Franklin Banks, 1619 N. Stricker street, was dismissed on a charge of assaulting Turner when evidence showed that Turner provoked the fight. Reminiscences of the good old days and the sound of tinkling glisses and big high ones for a nickel filled Part 2 of the Criminal Court last Wednesday, when Harry Robinson, 819 Bruce street, was being tried for shooting Arthur Simms, 30 mall street, in the old Hoffman Saloon. The shooting occurred on March 29, 1919, and many mouths smacked as the witnesses told of the jolly crowd that lined up before the counter just before the trouble began. Following a quarrel, Robinson is alleged to have shot Simms and escaped, but after four years the long arm of the mob lined up behind him. Since the affair Robinson has lost one of his jeps. He found guilty and sentence suspended by Judge Stanton. BACHELOR'S PARTY Frill Cornell, 1424 Division street. is a bachelor with domestic learnings. On Saturday night, Officers from the EVERY MAM WHO HAS FORCE OF YOUTH MA Scientist Makes Wonderful D Under 100 Years Sh A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and that these people are many slugs, youthful vigor, grace and beauty last by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeding, weakness, nervous deformity, weakness, malnutrition, weight, poor memory premature somnity, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the criminal world has been to find the right investigator for the clan. This discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. Northwestern Police Station found so many activities going on at Cornell's bachelor quarters that they made an investigation with the result that Fritil and ten of his friends were in headquarters. were held Sunday morning, the following young women found in Mr. Cornett's house were assessed $5 and costs each: Misses Lillian Cain, 625 W. Hoffman street; Rosie Morlile, 1140 Shields place; Lucy Price, 736 Hartered avenue; Marie Monterio, 1428 Division street; Audrey Smith, 688 Hall street. The following were dismissed: Elizabeth Lay, 683 Hall street; Colleen Taylor, 1625 Medjahil street, 1625 Medjahil street, 1298 Giggs avenue, and Miss Lottie Russell, 1365 N. Gilmore street, found in one of the rooms were held at State's witnesses against Cornett, who will face criminal court action for conducting a disorderly house. THE PEACE Oscar Fredrickks, 1721 Division street, $10; Horace Horme, 1600 Vincent street, $5; Charles Thomas 1641 N. Vincent, $5; Andrew Robinson, $19 N. Bruce street, $5; Emma Bouldin, 1061 Russell Terrace, $5; Walter Jones, 1200 Presstman St. $15; Helen Hammond, $149 arch Mills, 14 W. York street, $1; Frederick Roose, 12 W. York street, $1; Armand Cornish 413 N. Carolina street, $15; William H. Dennis, 919 Peach alley, $25; David Hood, 708 S. Charles street, $1; Charles Hardeson, 94 W. Franklin street, $1; Jefferson Monton 510 Y. alley, $1; Altima Johnson, 1022 E. Madison street, $10; William Carroll, 515 N. Bond street, 572 Lorraine Duncan, 1415 Mul 101. Linden Grove, 102. W. And berry street, 103. Shock Terkin, 104. Sharp street, 105. SHOOTING OR GUTTING Catholine Smith, 1218 Bayard St. 2 months in House of Correction; Sonny Jones, 344 Forest street, 6 months in House of Correction; Ernest Smith, 403 N. Central avenue, 55; Charles H. Smothers, 509 W. Cross street, 110; John Hines, 1014 Plum alley, committed; Robert Moore, 2409 Etting street, $50; Chas. Cousin, 508 Hoffman street, $50. HELD FOR LARCENY. ROBBERY OR BURGLARY Miss Willie Hill, 22 N. Caroline street, Philip A. Nicholson, 713 N. Spring street; John Davis, 20 S. Ethel street; George R. Bassett, 1705 W. Franklin street; George Johnson, 612 Bradley street; Milford Dennis, 1727 Orleans street; William Hayes, 107 E. Mulberry street; Grace Stanton, 141 Washington Boulevard. HELD FOR CARNAL KNOWLEDGE OR CRIMINAL ASSAULT William Johnson, 1602 Mulliken street; Leonard Prellow, 1335 Cleve land street. HELD FOR VIOLATION OF PROHIBITION LAW Joseph Mitchell, 1119 McCulloh St. AS LOST THE VITAL MAY BE RESTORED Real Discovery—Says No Man s Should Feel Old. the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves tone and strength, and a vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and send your Vim-Ets by mail under plan wrapper. On arrival post payment only 2% and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just activity the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in tail. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaran- Leroy Green, 506 S. Greene street was indicated by a cornerstone jury Tuesday night for the murder of James Baker, 81 Dallas Street, on Feb. 24. street, Phinny, from the testimony of Mrs. Corn Baker, wife of the dead man and other eye witnesses, the neon were visiting at 245 S. Dallas street, Baker made the agreement that he would put up $2.50 to get Green's guitar out of pawn if he were allowed the use of it. Friends say Green could not bear to see his favorite instrument in another's hands. As soon as the guitar was predeemed, it was said Green demanded it. A light followed. Green left the scene, it was testified and returning later with a pistol killed Baker on sight. DOCTORS, HELPLESS, WATCH HERBS OF LIFE AROUSE MAN FROM SLEEPING SICKNESS Specialists Baffled, Claims Herbs of Life Is Needed If Every Home Sturken with sleeping sickness, which almost caused his death, John C. Mullen, the well-known East Baltimore politician, was successfully arraised with the aid of the famous Herbs of Life. A week ago the man came home complaining about a tired off-infeeding and told his wife that he had been very drowsy for several weeks. She insisted what he go to bed very early. He did as she suggested, but failed to get the next morning when the nurse wont off. She tried himself, but with no success, finally she sent for Dr. W. F. Collins, and in turn he sent for two specialists. Every method known to medical science was tried, but the harder the specialists worked, the more the patient seemed to have slept. Finally, they began to inject medicines, and a this point Dr. Collins' attention was galled to the case of little Kay Dugan, which the newspapers recently claimed was relieved with herds of life. After injecting a few doses, the man began to awake, and in two days he went to his work. At going to press, the doctors said that he is perfectly all right, but would have been dead had it not been for the wonderful work of friends of Life. Therefore, they suggest that every person keeps a bottle Small Cash Payment Buys this JEWETT— Balance monthly A Real 50 and the St $1465 PAIGE B Cash Payment ys this JEWETT— Balance monthly Real 50-Hour and the Stuff to C Small Cash Payment Buys this JEWETT— Balance monthly A Real 50-Horsepower Motor and the Stuff to Go With It--$995! Never was a car like Jewett for performance! It eats hills. Goes 2 miles or 60 in high—all the range you want. The husky Jewett Six motor has 249 cubic inches piston displacement, that's why. And you know that piston displacement is what puts performance in a car. High-pressure oiling system forcing 2 gallons of oil a minute to all main and connecting-rod bearings, means smooth running and long life. Behind this tremendous power is "the stuff that goes with it." Every part is rugged,rigid and heavy enough to do anything you want,with never a comeback or whimper. Chassis is the finest of its size. Judge its strength by Jewett's weight,2805 pounds. Two hundred pounds more than any car its size! The frame staunch and FRISBY 1405 RISBY Mc 1405 LAURE FRISBY Motor Car Co. 1405 LAURENS STREET However, we understand that the demand is so great at present that it is almost impossible for some of the druggists to get it. If your druggist can't sup- BOOKS NOW ON BROWN'S GROVE & All Points on the Bay; Bay to Bro This is the only steamer at Maryland run exclusively for people. In order to secure choice of Captain George W. Brown, PHONE, M. OR Walter R. Langley, PHONE, W. Miss Lula S. Richardson, PHONE, M. Captain Brown will be at evenings from now until the your committee authority to s made, as positively no dates will Brown will wait on any comm Make your appointments by p and added features are conti and grove for the comfort and DAY EXCURSIONS MAY 20—Y. M. C. A. JUNE 2—Morgan College Student Body 3—A. F. of M. Local No. 5E 10—Duray Venus Star House No. 9. Jobs 12—Rescue Memorial Society, A. N. A. No. 2 15—Eva Jaffery Neighborhood Club 12—Fountain Baptist Church and S. S. 21—Allen A. M. E. S. S. 28—Willing Workers. JULY 1—Golden Eagle Social 2—Londonhall St. Baptist S. S. 3—First Baptist Church and S. S. 1—Whitland M. E. Church and S. S. 5—Independent A. M. Y. Church and S. S. 8—People's Church (Baptist) 10—Arbory M. E. S. S. 11—Betted A. M. E. S. S. 12—Union Baptist S. S. 15—Social Free Will Baptist Church (Baptist) 17—John M. E. S. S. 19—Macedonia Baptist Church and S. S. 20—Metropolitan Church Ad. No. 1 PAIGE BUILT 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 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 host and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. Motor LAURENS ST NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR GROVE & STEAMER STARLING On the Bay; Also from Towns of Bay to Brown's Grove The only steamer and the only park in the S exclusively for Colored People and by O to secure choice dates, apply at once to George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill PHONE, MADISON 8288 OR CALL Peter R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St. PHONE, WOLFE 4222-J Lula S. Richardson, 214 Dolphin St. PHONE, MADISON 1866-J Brown will be at home on Saturday and d now until the first of May. Be sure the authority to secure dates when applic ively no dates will be held in reserve. Omit on any committee who wish to engage appointments by phone or letter. Improv atures are continually being added to th the comfort and enjoyment of our patron --- sepower Mo o With It--$995! sturdy is six inches deep. Four big cross-braces make it stout as a bridge. No fabric universal joints in a Jewett. They're all steel, with oil sealed in for a year's use. And the axles are all Paige-Timken. Ball-bearing steering spindles, in the front axle give finger-touch steering ease. The new Paige-type clutch, too, makes a hit with women. Jump your foot off. You can't jerk the car nor stall the motor. And for easy shifting—well, you can change from high to second at 30 miles per hour. That's real handling ease to match Jewett's fifty horsepower. And for comfort—this husky car rides and drives like a big Six! Let us show you this stoutest, best built Six you can buy for $995! See Jewett before deciding. Motor Car C RENS STREET MAdison 6418 MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS MAY 21—Combine Brothel and 22—JUNE 23—Metal Bull Circle 24—Union Bridge Memorial Area 25—Willing Workers 26—Adequia Social 27—Golden Stage 28—Liberty Progressive, No. 1 29—River Stage 29—To Tar Tree Circle 29—Lady Church of St. John A. M. Church JULY 2—George Pressure Club 2—California Circle of Baltimore 2—Grove Southern Temple, No. 20 2—Friggs E. Harper, Reward of No. 3664, G. F. O. of F. 2—Friggs E. Harper, Reward of No. 3664, G. F. O. of F. 2—Liberty Progressive, No. 1 2—Bull Circle 2—Union Bridge 2—Golden Bed Pressure Social, No. 1 Baltimore 2—Golden Bed Pressure Social, No. 1 Baltimore 2—Golden Bed Pressure Social, No. 1 Baltimore SPECIAL TOURING $199 SPECIAL COUPE $199 SPECIAL SEDAN $1699 Prices f.o.b. Factory Tax Extra ver Motor It--$995! Car Co. TREET ‘4 Champion of Civie Welfare and the Square Deal) ‘jutictont every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw aitaitinwre. Mi, by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANT, street Ts ite Mentary, Editor tant Publisher, 1886.10 1452 cyt, Mo evil. President D. AuNerT Murry, ‘Creagurer Cat cuiseriplion rates: $2.00 per yeur, $1.25 for six months, 7h cones for hive imanthes (styable in advance). Foreign Advertising Reprosentativer eh zat Company, 668 Dearborn street, Chicago: 321 Vietr Tuilding, By faces it Moton Building, New Yorks 3 Meter Associated Negro Press “rudepemdent In AU Things: Neutrat te Nothing" Phenes VErnen 6016-0017 —————rv—_— What The “AFRO” Stands For Colored poticeinen, policewemen ind firemen, - 2 Colored representatives un city, county and State hoard of Pond Sdaries for eed Work far schoo! wuchers whitwut regard we Shared ininbers ag buwrt of State Iustivutions: where Inmuten ar ie organization of luhor unions among ail roupn o€ eotared wee university umd agetentural college fo colored people sup- ported bs the State, Pee Chstr emaqerition between farmers and the State and Federal ean sees a Eee Who Was Prisoner At The Bar? : Several days ago Mary Campbell, 700 N. Vincent sirect. was brought into the Northeastern Police station on complaint of her mother who said she could not man- age her. ‘The usual charge of being a minor without proper care Was then lodged against her, Some day when sociely takes the right attitude toward auch cases. the MOTNER and FATHER responsible for the neglect that produces a girl like this will be the prisoners at the jr, . Several cases Coming into the Juvenile Court lately how unmistakiu.ty loo great a willingness on the part of jouvents to shift the burden of properly vearing children thes hringg inte the world, : ; Movie Education. What SOME girls lean | a conversition Which tog girls in a Jocal theatre: req famous Dumas classie, “Th v My, that’s a swell dress “Believe me, Chat would “Gee, wouldnt LE tike te | third The point is that they mi tings, the stimulating: hero the hero cowl see only the se their mctin point of inte “How to sve the movies,’ hearthstone talks by mothe What SOME girls leam at the movies is illustrated by a conversation which took place between four school girls in a local theatre: recently, The picture was the farioas Dumas chassie. “The ‘Three Musketeers.” “My, that’s a swell dress she has on.” said one girl. “Believe me, Chat would vamp any man.” said another. “Gee, wouldavt f tike to have a fur like that.” put ina third The point is that they miss the wealth of historical set- tags, the stimulating heroism and unselfish devotion of the hero caw see only the gaudy and saperticial finery ge Theis meen point of interest. “Tew to see the movies,” would be a good subject for hearthstone talks by mothers to their children, Crime Publicity. Mr. C.T. Thomas, 1515 Presstman street, writing in last wovk’s AFRO-AMERICAN, expresses the view that Negro journals should not publish crime stories depreca- toreto the race. : This is the well-meant opinion of a number of men and women who do not fully understand the dynamics of public opinion, . There is nothing which more effectively retards wrong dying than publicity. There is nothing that men and wouen regard more seriously than public opinion. Many people would not mind the punitive fines or even terms in prison which follow criminal acts if they only could nseage publicity, Then there isa more serious aspect that comes in for consideration, Crime is a social disease that affects the vhole group. The crime condition should be kept con- “tantly in the minds of leaders in order that efforts to vombat it are not slackened. To keep the wound open is the best cure for a disease teat may secretly poison the whole structure. Salaries and Wages. Speaking at a recent 1 suecinst the administration pointed out the inconsiste toward wages and salaries. When the peak of unemp uf men to work for any wa; alleged to have stated that Waxe for common labor. It now develops that the hour about right in his ow labor will agece with him th (iin 30 cents. but they will sy group of working men | ly heeause working condi whatever is given them. In one of the large ind Sandard Oil Company, was day. ‘This merely shows t lion of the product of labor fighting to get a fair deal, lime revolution and bloods! Speaking at a recent meeting of organized labor against the administration of Mayor Broening a worker pointed out the inconsistency of the Mayor's attitude tarard wages and salaries. When the peak of unemployment was forcing hundreds vf men to work for any wage offered them, the Mayor is alleged to have stated that 80-cents per hour was a fair wage for common labor. It now develops that the Mayor himself thinks $4 per hour about right in his own case. No doubt organized liver will agree with him that $4 per hour is nearer right than 30 cents, but they will not agree as to his idea that any group of working men should be ground down mere- ly hecause working conditions force them to accept whatever is given them. : In one of the large industries of this coustry, the Standard Oil Company, wages range from $3 to $400 per day. ‘This merely shows the inequality in the distribu- tion of the product of labor. . No wonder men resert to fishting to get a fair deal. No wonder there is some- ling revolution and bloodshed in the world. Churches and Easter: One of the most significant perversions of an important church festival in the Protestant churches throughout this country has been the complete conversion of Easter into a yeneral rally day. Time was when this beautiful service was given over mostly to children. Its beauty in symbols and music—its appeal to the imagination and its spirit of triumph and hope all suited the custom of making it a children’s day. _ But children have been crowded out to such an extent in the day's church program that even time for a special children's program can rarely be spared. The hopeful voice of youth has given way to the linkle of silver on the collection plate and the spirit of the day is fost in the financial appeal. Churches need and must-have money, but if the re- ligiuus spirit of giving has reached such a low ebb that this beautiful festival must be desecrated, or if the busi- hess of running the financial. end of the church cannot be more systematized than to make this day a mad orgy of money getting, then we just as well tear from cur Souls the image of the crucifix. Can the church spare this one Sunday for the children? THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 | ‘ | | 7 ‘NOW MEBBE YOULL SAY WERE Ls? = eal | | i Ais | f -Y Dg inriss | ans 4 yf es ALN ? i . 4 a ; UT eee WG ESB - AS —-N\-e- =f ee, — FW — i oe = WN —— A: Ee NG fF aS == A. OF eS Ba [RRR | eV SSey ES = | SS = ee NORE ES == ES OA \ SS S oS ghee xr yr ENS BO Fe SSSR = = ee S— wetm Satie! THE FORUM Rev. De. Teas Expresses View ‘That Pred Douglass Of Living ody, Would Net Protest Against ‘Phe Mammy Moin nent Mr, Kativu: Slew pour ssive Bi ieceyfer ty anes lint th ehirniete tlhe Gt we Uk Inert supkonae stven tie the: ex Inremsead aidiniaie at eluate lf Hodeeht impure tui te eae Hoecprinenal mnenantent i De black Maniuy.” were he alive, by ene of the speakers at the kite imeiivets 1” Meas Stat SeKh fe hee ime an ey tue. Serene Preece Hainlnnb: Alife, wis) extorenrel opine fing sue dtd T ny only: vestune this uptaion, at I xdgre thie grvitand ot ite The pictur Bley, THOMA ey the a litade teas. mnie if teat I HEC Abs tntue’ Ra’ gyureulier tie Warramteds. fue hdpec bo revel Sie episit= ot die Gent Oke Man ot Marshind. tt te then femur Ua ie joni ualitreer Inches eiiys ana feaw Ia epnncetton With dhe ish Reon! commenenment ut S84. ty han uceasdonn, Mey Hagel ait. In ports canuntes “have 2 “Une, wile a Foie iarecntod ineliaea Weeks ioe tHe lato Jets a he eile matte af thede: ert iad netion, 1 have alwaya snvele fdoinere Tpertanee te iianhood Tin tw were keanity. HIN ang farleag’ of tine Hunan family. xine vintneipation wer hear raat trom une Cnaemtery, ilewred Hualiea mlust gies pelle, Rie Ine, Mist tee effort, rae snerigeity, rire uiea and ihe Wes One rained For tering it taer asia, ad dunther ik emidemmed for gat he Teme gets aaeme rie seh toned, bua the nvahod ia bat, fe an effort te east nut Sutin hy’ Fieetirht | seth eile teat sire now ers voy ta ranriie herwe lied rac a Iie chi ree” aptelt of races faust ul we hates no jware rh te foster it than men ef any other fe eengnlan aed nNeDt wo eh narrow lasix for my: thighs, feedingn, me ang motives of action. The was not the race or the color at the ‘Negro tht won. for. bit tine barnes at Mleray Plan tec jaaie wine "wean eet vate Te ivtin pe alivery. wns a Nexro, bat Ina Ue Negra fe nil fragt dinght te bes Hinata. eet er to iother mien, a ehib af the vente thon Rather at cmaakind, nd, therfares tw tm Fecegbiaed tx a Iitaeet at geet, aid ent tea vee juntien, Tilerty. and emai hes faves the laws tw etuesitin, aint te ant eqiuth ehance with all ather| Gear thy aves ot Tite aad te the paralt of bynes “SHtenew, atthe elske of being aueteteny in the satiny of lave ad jognitg: te race and voter. have hh ee tlseracy af eae re, Thad Ore ae iy ar mantiends onal yehat Ts Miapeetended fe, manitied. than ve the aeeiient at rave soul call, hie haut newer forget that the Aidest ain most sleauent volves ever raised in behalf ef the black thane ai Were the vier of Mehta sani, Now tur enety nt for wth, dug for. twa and for mine Rant they tained, faght, nina died. Away, then, with the non- sent timer amin taut he lack. to Ferme a ‘te eis of blaek anew" “lust a fowe y@are before is death when Elizabeth Cady. Stan ton, visiting him at Anacostia, ce. diac ite tw repens. an 01d stl Mucit suorg. Die wsdl to tell, abot en ehtte peenehers preaching fram the text, “Servients obey your Masters.” Mr. Douglass, in his re- ply showed thet he was of such Bisation of aul as to tender him finnune from _needlessty wounding tine feetingoe wf single MMM Ie tie “THis chararteristte: Feply. WAR: Rie eontt aot, ring heh the it fosting IC ( tried, at would fat Het ould, “the blessings of liberty T have sa long enjoyed. and) the many tener friendships 1 have] with the Saxon race on both sides} Me'the meen, have taught te such cecal” fouunns ng Forgiveness that the painful memories, or my early tsa’ are almost ebliverated, and 1 outd. not reall them.” . GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. SOUTH SPEAKS, NORTH REPLIES Rind Sires 1 hive just read your Xuvis peqper chrowgh. sand have: this te say: Why dawt yon teseh in Sour paper independence in ykoe Bt sowie wquutlity af whites and Macks’? Newey Ea willing fer yout teach tiem independence sid. in faet, everything that a white Taris, Ur Just as sitre tis sen ane Mertiky te tell uten, ae Jeawe the impression, that they ean iter: marry in the whites: sou ant only xe aginst Hanker I, bat you aul: tit our sell ie ding this way that a white is sate superior, else Seu would prefer, Hike the whites, ia keep the bkiek eater that nature for Gad xave you. Fthlnk the white is superior in every way, and show my thenghts ly Wanting tr stay. separate cad distine; frome the Dbveks in every way. Weare ay Test a eqmrate people, and Te shited Goal te have us Iie way. else tie would nut have mele us sn. Can yun say the sani? Then tell the hacks aol te ninele or marry the whites, whieh makes the higher whites x0 omsry. New, if you will due this sein eer a war, DML otherwise san will see inure uigser property Inened send niggers tated than san have ever yet heard at, Kinaly. KM EDWARDS: Wie, Toss, General Delivery, tee idess, This Reader Catls Dean Plekens A Voice Crying Jn The | Wilder: wes” And Bully Agrees With His Reconly Expressed Views, "vo the Editar: Vlvase nilaw me spree to sey a wort about Dein Blekens’ recent artiel Te was he voier og ame erying in the wilderness prepitvin: he way af the Lord, While E helieve in the divinity fot Chvist avd arse Ielinve in the Gil Hille ast history of Mortality set We Cannot phiew eredenee in many things spoken in the Old Testament, Sael asta snake tonapt- img Ever areal tree with apples, wr six days Of 24 hours: each erention, And ns Dr, Pickens says F don't believe that anyhoily else Delivwes sich absurdities. Neither dof betieve thai every man, woman ant child that has died sinew the evention will rise if there he Hesurreetion. 1 dpn't believe in a evil personally Canly evil thoughis and hell to- bated anywhere or a heaven at any locality. desis. in diseussing heaven said ete Ningdout of Gad cout aot with ubservition neither shall they say Te here aur lo there. ‘She Aimgitone ng Goud is within yon — Duke Wea, So the Kinsdow of Ged must Ter experienced ie tuanshis (ne locality. ete. What nee would it dae far God to ertatte cam opposite of himself whe is all If God is lave could he create anything nat lovable, Foqnate Jesus Can a fountain send forth both sweet and bitter feater or a then hear both sevil and gow fruits, Ty their fruit shall ye Rnow then.” TK DANIELS, 424 Orchard St. A Missing Number $e long ax you are a paid-up gubsorier ut ‘The Afrosamenienn Senn are entitied tw receive 3 DADS! very: week. If som fail 10.9 108. Somothing x wrope somewhere. may be ff our offer, records fi the postal servier, or yon may have failed. to give, ts camplete alee ‘The proper. place to hein an als justinont_af this Kind fe here at the fame aitiee,. tf. your payer dues not reach you regularly, or if ther ix angthine at all wrong with your Migeripiions weil us about It. In vais Fon notify us of lange 0 address, be sure to give ux both SM and nese auhresers, Send Ans Fevustx Tor adjustpient Tt Sulweription “Dengrenment. Th AtracAmerican, 28 SN. EWAw Sa Baltimare, Ma, BAN pcs STUDENTS PLAN CONFERENCE Lineain, Univ. Ya.. Mar. $1. 4, Welle is heading a romp | high schon}, allege, ‘and unlvers- ity students which will meet in Washington on Aprit sth and 7h to draft a racial program for ol ad iragpe Eg el any Dr. DuBois Replies My Dear Sirz 1 have your better af Deeeiniiee 14. We teach in the Crise tht iieltigenew sad sirkal vatity. Weed met nie by Social eaptality: that any Nextar aug shite insin shall nares ans Twat ubiey these a at wish ts nary, Merwe wer tinsel is. te Malored pnwple preter te mares vel fared ywenpte: bit Wy believe sie maintain that in a echeistinn ned vivilizel country if tre persons weisth tor ive tencetQoee thet the: otey dieeent Way: for theta toy awe is ta wet inetd sind that experince bias shawn that theee is Tess inet nninginge wf tie Hangerents siete teres groniges with Tegal marries than with files) anions. Yeu aust renmvanher it it the Sanh where the fives sire strict ageninst Intectiiverinie atid where heap Hike suit contend Ut whites tig tnt Want te fiterningl with Nexroos, thar it ix there that the evant intermvinyelige af iw white mid Intavk save have taken hen it thie past suind talons. tle now, We insintain thatthe ease far this is Sour sstlemptoad east a¥stenn If yen will way toe the white, tan! Year vant aniy. tive with, bhve woe tien) wit canditing! tick you ina rry thea patelicly cial openty. inl Heat wnturey euch hws, You wensbl sia Clie internartiage wf presi rseeps thine Ahi Wantead to fiter= mares. ait that sa ennnat atl UKE net ta step. he white race is nu superior’ Ww the Mygeke rer there ate sine white Mien Whe ate superior in some things to xonte blvek men, si there see sane hktek men wh ae superior in some things to) eoine white pien, stad Hf vou thiok that you are going in stop the wd- canes ef thw biaek race hy hurn- ing sige miubbing von hate only. remember that sent hae ada oou tess? of that inv the putst sand Foun haven't stapjed ts st Ver siterrely yur, WoO. DttHors, False Pretenses From, Christian Herntd Veresy teiake are things of the paste Uf pasie lowe his Caith fd disputes, thy ereed tw whiet hie agen allopeianes, Ine user ft ae date tu the ehureh, to his eanger- sentient, nnd tar thw yb to seek a platform where he vie tase fer eebresion wlthowt tntertarenee, Th nis tenehings tue wf teal, Tt wil stand: He not, nothing: under ciewven ran inakee i. andes Ut wil ss away like i. laobble on the sete, Schie the strewn will yo an ite cones neato, ‘tlie aninisters whe eetains is pulait and satempte te undermine the faith ef his enngresctione fei the Christina xervier under false pretenses, am the sooner he sens tat oft the npn lat Carat, the bet tor far iil enneerseal Defenders of Hell Doctrine Reprinted feo Philadelphia TOC donna? The array of preachers whe stood up for hell in the Bebeuary 24 ixeue of the AFRO-AMERICAN wil} he annply answered. We had nat written the original article—"thines Nobody Believes” —For the benelit uf these preach- ees hut fur the yeneral pubes Ro we Tive now prepared a_statemenl for the xpecinl benefit of the preachers, and for the very special henetit ff the twenty-six, who spoke iy the APRO-AMERICAN Without even reading or wviscina article, Ont of eourtesy to “The Messenger.” which carried — the first caticls, we will wait HM April wo Mat the sevond article may ap- piair aise in that periodical, Woe will confess that we never had ang idea nf how badly many vf the preachers need to hear from ux, until they showed themselves up in che “Afra.” Now they. shall hear, + WM. PICKENS. —s__ CRANIC AT TUSKEGEH Tuskegee, Ala. Mar. $—The twelfth annual Tuskegee clinic will be held here April 2nd. to 7th. KELLY MILLER SAYS Getting North” In The Negro | Cheating Black Troops In Europe Barring Us Fr The Nexre populetion fe agin moving Sorenwnn, 1h ie needless to moralize upon this movement, Tne man papukition sheys thé eeonmmie motive, The birds miceate aarthward G1 the suring aud south ward Ga the acme ia nites af etter feeding grounds, AS long as che Necuh affurds more enties ing economic advantages than the South the tile of iaventent will he in cit direction, Politieal and Fivi) motive fires only ina secondary way. During the past 1We sears the factories have been eles aml the niilis shut down, ‘the Nesvo has suffered in silener the ibe ap the Somh wri) the waxe indacement af the North fpened up agaiia, UC bs ever thus, and Chas it will eae ices kas Aaa ‘The Negro migrant never Zors to the country, but makes ateaig hs for the bhgzest rity within en reach. ‘The ultimate effet of this shiftime of population is hard te calentate, If we nike a vista ot ifty yours, many xecious queries arke In ene ininds, WH the Negra be better off in the ety or in the counties? WIL he become smoutlily adjusted 1 his invieonmene and sain fo permanent place in the industrial scheme of tie North’ Wil the attitude of Harlem sgravitate coveaeds uae of Ataana? Can we 2eC Ue Nortiy hte thus Neseo as easily as we ger tee Nexto inte the North? Such a forward lanes of the aiint die ux with hei, aot Uunmaigedt with ansiety. ‘Phir boskanie af Une prepmet ie ny Clie sie fat pure: gee rather thease aur toa ‘The honor systean atthe North Westen University: hit sustained he grout shock, Several ‘students haye been ciuscht cheating at a Aatunuitie fruit stand) whete eweh ihwasber og the University was Pier on his benor to pay far what he took. ‘This all took place at ie white school nade contend of the Methodist Church, Neither ree noe religion can wholly free bopeeteet hana nature frome the temptation tsi, : Supreme Court Victory rhe NAL AL. I tite sored anuthion sliual vivtory fay sbetsiant Hivuugite (ie Supreme: Comrt i relisaringe fer tlie nto atnater seattenes far tlhe Klaine riot. liidieia | amurder is wsverse- tha Ayieltin by: the tah, heqne tn tocnive: justice at Ute tubs af the load courts, Wis nly Sonpeal is toe Hie Ieizhest Fevberooh tribal, fae this Joes etpbssinens Che is not able to ring this te pass Herein esemists: the nee for Fsunnie nition l ageney with Janice powers: ave Lerma finetion saben ly stppentead tie regulon sch servies as (tis, . ‘The race shout rally to che support of tis association tr the ereater seevbe whieh Ht fs ealeutated tw renee, Fasc ME Re ea EE Reece eR Ie ea Hivuigtt Ue Supreme Court ae reliesringe fur the tien titer sentenes far tle Blaine riot. dudiek | amaeier is worse than lynebing hy the tah, heqne tn tocnive: justice at Ute tubs af the load courts, Wis nly Sonipeal is tor Hie Ieizhest Feber tribanid, tae his focal petisbessmns Che is not cable to ring this te pina. Herein ewmaists: the eet for sani national ageney with Jaros paswers sud Iersad fitnetion saber ly stppentead tie regulon sch servies as (tis, . ‘The race shout rally to che support of tis association tr joe vate anes aes by nate renter. | Legislatares and Votes * phe tine af Heyronentattoes of the fois of toe Bs Je passed at cowulations ty subnalt ta the voters af that state he rapes: tion ter elltuinate: frons the evtstitation thie restrletion at the cight vf Whe Olie eonstitution juessed in the middie sixties comaties this tan distinetion, When this instrantent was received sone ttt eine ago, tlhe Waters of this conumuanwestthy bya substauntiah mninrity Jgetained this obnoxious provision, . ‘here gee several Nerthwrn staves whiel stl carry sel preset: tive lies In thrie senastitution, © In trecen, for exaiapbe, st Newee ean neither vote noe hibh property unter the state eanstitutient, Of course all such distinctions were efeetually whyed ant by J any Pieris Ament. Ba hve pete har nae ete stitutions indicate a signitioamt danger, ‘The itteemtty Amend Gheut is the Bulwark of the Nero's Uberty, not only in the South. int inthe North ay well, ° 16 this amendment wer repeated, the politiead rights of the black man would he wiped out he sever af the bostead fren stale of the North, @ Would Clie and Green ie the present seme at Ge Lae beste jn he Niro the IL wf eae, HF Une Resta uel Athena Tue athiraggitead'?‘Phve tensveity with: whieh Chey tale tee the tea negation eae ty serians doubt Let us hope that Ohio will tardily perfurar this simple act of patviotions aot logoliy to the xteat ideal af American institotions, The House of Representatives of the lepishitnre of Clie Ties inet pasted a crsedution to xulgult te the voters af that xtate ihe wrepea- tion ter elltuinate: frons the evtstitation thie restrletion at the cight vf Tranehiee ty the white ree: The lie euxtitution puessed in the midhdte sixties comainns this Qutions distinetion, When this instrament was rereived some ten eine ago, tlhe Waters of this conumuanwestthy bya substauntiah mninrity setained this ubnosiots provision, . ‘here gee several Nerthwrn staves whiel stl carry sel preset: tive lies In thrie senastitution, © In trecen, for exaiapbe, st Newee ean neither vote noe hibh property unter the state eanstitutient, Of course all such distinctions were efeetually whyed ant by thy Fitteonthy Amendment... Buc their retention tn the stite ext stitutions indieate a siculiieant danger. ‘The Pittecath Amends ment ix the Bubsaek of the Nexre's Uberty. not only in, the Sanh. Inn in the Neth ay well, If this amendinent werm repealed, the political rights of the black ama would he wiped our hn seve! ff the boasted fren states of the North, @ Weald Ghia cmd Oregon i tie present sens af Gue Lord beste Upon tthe Negra the rhght uf franchise, if Uwe Bederat semeneient afoul Tue ahivagated ? ‘Phe tenaeity with: whieb Cees baled tee the Inehent negcetion tesals to serians doubt Let us hope that Ohio will tardily perfurar this simple act of jcaviation amt fuyaliy te the great blew] ef American institutions, Mexico Bars Us Emotive that the state of Mexico his barred Negro eolonigis. Ae alnes aut anesthe exelision be based wholly an rice. “phe fact that ue Negra has not yet demonstrated his abitity’ for eatonial entncpriste may have entered xéelously inte the decision, ‘he Negra at hine must show his ability to build ap bie we oommunities, tains, villages ind cities hefare he cin hope to Impress foowign agtinns with the desirability as a comunity builder im a new and xirimie inviranment. OF The mimexous cheusands of sual! Layne cand villages that cover the fare of America scarcely a halt dozen ave of Nee initiative, enterprize ae content, Mis eanstitutes fe aloeps reprosteb Go the race, : ‘One sees from the car window chu dilapidated Nese settle ment on the outskirts of a white vlage or tewn ar from tive ten huadeed habitants, where the blk contingent teiters around the rusted ei af esistence, instead of golng hewine Gut a community for themselves, equal 10 chi anes an whieh they hang in discredited dependence, * ‘Chere is a eowing Wendeney on qaurt af tee reece ta built ip sett siippurting aud self respecting contiaualties, ‘This is expecially Daticahhe in Olklshoma, ‘The race must shew ure self sntlivienes It home hefere be mag hape to impress Mesivew or ang ather foreign pation of his value in developing the resouress af a new ronntry, Learning To Give A Negro died'the other day and bequeathed tive thousand dali te Hinapton Institute, and inde Paskeger the residuary legater of Dit xoully vstite, ‘This bequest be significant, ‘The ister must feia to hed itself, White philinthrapy has been quite generons, 1 stout fee regarded ax a disgrace for a colored nual af means to die withent Iouvine something Ge am eduestionaL or whileathrapie Instiontion, “theve Ix seareely a Negro lve who tis ner heen the beneti- ciary of philanthropy, ‘They who baye bea benetitied matt, therefare, be enlarged, ; A Negro died’ the other diy and bequeathed Nye roused alee tus Hlmaptens Institute, ant ine Taskejoew The resides: Wegater of is xoodly estate. This bequest is signitionnt, ‘Phe race must hegiog to Helge deeedt. White philanthropy, has wen site generons, 1 shut Jonving something to an teduestional or phikcathrepie instigttion. ‘There Ix scarcely a Negro lve who tas not heen the beneti- Garg at philamheaps, Phe wha baie bee bene oneht Therein. We entre. ; | Black Troops in Germany ‘The Teutonic races are stil) perturbed heewuse Prince is sing Adrian tress tes sulla Goria on the Aggie, Dit the wHllee. net use all the Negre tronps they could von in whipping Germany? doen pomctiont tiermmny, Hiuubttens acon heaves hon tone skid 10 aa eennnted trays an the sshite Front Hf abe evil have hewitt Bean ibpouel Ale Hie, the Tentoule mind is hardened by ruce prejudice, ‘The Lathe ind he niin, The darker mice of men must keep constants rainihond tiaat cng ail rnews bei at aie ia) Ks cached aftaule, Latin Americn shows elearty this difference. Let ax look deeply Irate tiene eelatonn, tie Ship: Suhail TLL ae defeated by somntorial Miibustertn, ve dle aaa vaennee, went tte Dee. BSH, Te the nuajrity af the Mah itt ecceags Mitanctertng. Che stuysing INE ay Iuewe oe el Tet the Dyer Hill says "Wie ton. ‘The Teutonie rages are still perturbed heeause Pitnee Te isis Fe eee ite tieematy on ihe tie, Uli the ales at FR a ee is: Hid channnan iy welilukieds FarinaE? TE a ene uta aati, trie: heen_ (ew lilt 1 ai nice mn aie arte Teant Hf adh woe tive hers sditeinth she Ties ‘the ‘Leutoule mind Is hardened by race prejudice, The Latte at net eit arte mare of men, toned, rey cunaONly Tn ae wie eave: et a ume tn Ate each agtlee, Latin Americn shows elearty this difference. Let ax look deeply Tate lian Merial foe arte utp Mitty PHL wud Wetointed by aematortad libuertog, Fe te ae ee Pigee TMs Ae ahve majority tthe Ve Ae a yetorhnes tie hipwiox HMl way hee a hare ser the Dyer BAM aay hve tn” tat the Dyer Wil met Pane toe : Tae mening laa WWeslnvaaay Fifteen Years Ago |iigit' a's Halt. ar. lewis b ee Cee are tena sting: Pevoy Tie Atrosamocriean Gtl” Rot teeree Brant, 42 ei Mey ae Tae a ee as imines hp ih — baad a told Denny Bow peril agp ohh He Belin Smee ane Dye . bei on sary Siro Phuc mts] Did You Know That: Soin nana eS Fe ey tor] Congest rcepteat frona th Benevolent Money, A gold datiar|State of Necth Carolina Une verri- Henevoleht Manes. Ao del ae they nae Hoel in the Mute 0 Sean Gueeirnbee ee che provi tinier Bicwae année Gi Wowlie slate Wy cunerens ell tamed Sa ee eiee oe emaber et| We hnd In 186h, 14000 ode Se ie eal a ice teAte obauiee nor te 1a sires xerured datex sind these] 1,735,000, " aianing imics: sates Sewn ta Abyssinia kind is divided aot sell to were ahenn. AMUIE uname inline; tat imo Street. or the AfrocAmerienn sltier ie nuraraaione ee Ne te aur M euboareek. neeupanion, ; Metropolitan Colored Deptirt+ ment Stare, GIN. Euraw strest, afters weer Sutmeday an sate a basker and contents, ax follows: 1 han, sack of fear, ‘cia ef prize tomatoes, ena eely June pens, one quarter peck af potatoes, and one Heat of cabbage, aM for $.7%, ‘The Northwestern Civie League, an organization Whose membership consists of residents of bath mees in the 17th Ward. held its first ro Cheating In College Barring Us From Mexico HHation fe again moving Norchward, jaratize upc this muvement, Vie Shays thé eounmne motive, The reward tn the spring and sath cme ih atlest at feetter feeding cas the North affards more enties Antages than the South the thle of Pin that direction, Political wned only iit a secondary: way. Durins ra tite fatories have een elunwel ic down, sitferedd fay alone the: ile ag tlie Wwaxe infacement of the North He is ever thus, and chs it will to the country, but makesatraigh: veh, ‘The uiinate effect of this clleadnies Mt we take gb vista ot rhs in one nine, Fin the ety or fn the conntey cit ty his fuvieonmsene and gui rut scheme of the Nerth Will Htaycteds chat af Adana’? Ca | yous easily ax wwe get te Nexen | he mined fie te with hepe, not | re and thie pawespeet ean tlhe aside Western University has sustained hye Ineen enanel echitians sat a oiiember nt thw University wine | Whe twok, ‘This all took phive at + Methodist Chureh, i wholly free operteer hanna | 0 Congress aereptenl from the State af North Caroling the weri- tory new inelttdled inthe Stite of ‘Tennesse, with. the — provision Sthay ne reilitions nude or re tnaudes Dy Comers shhh tant te emancipate smvess” % We: hind 1888, 146,000 students In the publie schools, ant ia 191 1,738,000, Li Abyssinia tind fe divided net sunong indiviedyls, Int amon families, ‘The coniy tithe te band ix sveuparion, We are snpplying worthy: we: hers of ous Savielin state dati: Hires sind We have sent talented rien ty ue Nation Congress, Apare from uur farming opera. tions, we have built up 45,000 scparate business enterprises: bits Upen eur enormens purehasing power tind aur one billion dollars fof tout wealth, ‘Chey say we are Tony, but Ge figures, shee thst three-fourths of all ‘the Nexraes ave at work against only one-third of all the white people. . ih witness at cD Old Timer Praises Ike Dixon’s Band Says “Playing Is The Thing It Can’t Do, Nothing Else But,” Wants To Know Why Doc Wilkens Is A Runnin’ : yh news by the Afi BOs eaneveinar IN ere i a " He Be Acta a IO ital ae XK 1 iy wo of geoeting 4 nM 2 Feporer on his way SEE Shari, sre RRR Charet tase sunday ERENT ineninns. CBSA yee a. ot. wou G4 un Taian Ganine CAA for the repaen tn 2: = Beer clon, Huy d vertiinlys is ghed we is Het xoingvnie eh kin follene hese faidioutinn ailngetesiaclndes sand itor wt tv tevth eich come” “et thea Ye ee Ine ease a open windew whence issied strains ofan eitiving ballast whicly seaineat Hehe a cress between the Mrohihi- pte Biles Gand He Waes With Mle ‘tatet Night. The de Comes Te See Yeon Santettanee” rhe ant iw Tie Disente are Lehwatra Waging? wie wt the ahd fashioned! Aetlieaiet. elumes” sail Ont. ae Nitya yom say that? askent Hihe reporter, : aged sil GT hee aint his ound wes te te Phllauinstet pi Test week cond brought hone a site fer, Devtig ute ge ei foo mn ocak iy funnily wend ti ER Heid ian stand Dat meer vit daneed, but when hears the Dis? jos hops pie, I Jew aerhlly fet dike shakin’ a wiekéd Shimaty, at Fite al Tecan ah) tr key ay evtizion from gittin’ In iny. toon, ‘they by, minne iagin’ Wana Ras be thee Tie layinnst ried wCRae fee aad ie heared the: Marine: Banal wn 10 Souca'e tevin sind thee Sati at Sivek cThiwnine, asin ie whe ficeeeea hiteencaemant ty felon Tate lve amin eves wretied Vie Dixon they is tinkling: bray? and xeundin’ symbets” wt “What alia fotos tsb copier, stds : that reminds tee" en OM hte What be the Vronble vith we tien De. [Kit Hires we allt tr [ine penitent “Uh, Dating sand eral AMetiiinoe sai Fi te fee ameter brews ond We ayer sand Teka ger the bane. Wa bs Ihe runnin fer? ste ge eeteal 2 anstverva the | reperter facet ieasty “Eo dsneres your freshness, hes ane Fun epioe to set in fovantion™ fad (are ely Tuva eave Bs Fun tsetse Tie stan fr swt that “stetiian sear mand Cory a ire dnet staid eee hs te rane hint jes ta, ie whan’, sina ga hls fume onthe tielcet, fer publicity, Gr be he vunniichwcase Se. hts, ine lu bringetli eomminigy aamne- thin? FT don’t Rnww"* wholly ansateret tlie rayneter. Whe dor. yon knoe nao fact, Yoon eet sh hill tot Aloait eign an Wilkens Tas revels ond nie sont dul knoe why Dee Wilkins is running fer fhe Connells Yon ask pies pesky Tot late testions, Wenner su oats as whe he Fe Mins Tle aan't_ae Ietiwe'n, Preston is hey Preston is savin’ why he is Branniit, ward ducks ty fayin why Wwe ies runaiiy ah Fevieit he ie a goin’ toa ot We is etl “Mr Pitzxerntd is net sayimny awh fee He rune lave fn the Pevurter, He dent hatte” shrieked o, T. Patten gcinatt has Moen it var Tine yeaees he dent tera tee tell ie mene why he wins te tit Tae Whi knows ite sess fs inne Lint stien sane. tithe apiatiet Uke seat git ie ane at the Hicker jst ee Ihe is get $23. dks lars what is burnin Wis pocket, i ise tiene sire paar wee skin han fm he jest aye ete Edo on is he trating tty kr Muon ven the heoptes” Jeamtitaue for cane sextared tive rewonetoe ashen he feannt 3 ier un get at Wo 1, stamdyate™ whorl th, “Cathe, dydate far onnelt, Why” fellers Hilse smu wight to fe explode hive fw Meoune a lls in. agony lin ih ko ea Serta? Tay tig the ad Telleye aad cyeehed the ehureli, stil Wetebted sips the stejee nad inte thts earch withont saying good-bye or looking, Be AeMielaEhh er es Maybe It’s Second Sight ___ Prat Washington Herd sroes ire Via halle Cheetos at any pass taut ot te The Irony of Fate Ba Bima Silene: Evers time there is at peace cont ferences sine iuventar. de tnepived Wis ped aye a neat canal aberw belly tater. GIVES CHUREH AN ORGAN Cleveland. “Ohio, Mar, 8 Jehan 1. Rowkteller has aatesined thse Ihe Wilt heaviness ores for tise Chureh af Oar Lady of the Bless, fd Sueramvent, thie city's fist chureh for eulored tathwlles, The Twaiteinge veil} Ine realy within inonth, ; : O, Juicy Jones. HK " “ga oe * Carn Says: 2 a SO ‘vom Suniaon’ afore tie leer Ooh AEF) enya ate a f SANK horrewedt britches, BS tevin vqaien: ‘4 1oowhile dane ed ue PY Tage nite ut fl Guilon Amie, oP Za ; meat Armory, Grn a ee ae a zi Bao een ea Pr cVERD AE] EQS Steric eet ree ee a Se eee Poke NERS | i ee oy ee P FROM GOING NORTH (a ee a ee ee Spee es ay EOchUm Sune MURTT ae ee SURG Rae sey ae oe | Soca wa eee Se 4 = ae eg gm i eee tees Bete MI ee ke oo eB A oe NEAL AY C. P. Sends Cut! a a ee ae es a ee, oo pSeivle of Prapagands | ts Sa Bea i edegemagte t i Rear one : : << oni : Be Frofi South Caro | Be Ac ete ce hia N my ee aes ae a Be EL ina Newspeper | ee cn ER eS ESR Jey . - ee ee oe mee i. pewter ey ee ae Ey ee oe A Oe Ae eee cee eee re Os HPF: aa i re sees en 2 ee Yee Be me A Newspaper Faleety Warns eo ee oe, See ye e ‘79 we) ey ie - ie ee Se EE Se eae ei pee a Nis 1 people ‘They Will All ee ys Pe ay eae Gia Seay og ial Die Up North a Bl Coe oe ore Pi i ee ek Bee ee ee Ge a ee Eatew Work, Mont: SA sgunide of ghe Yoatier ywiisioal in white Sew Baars of ee Swuth tr fro, Neer aur trom eoins Nos, win set But todas by tee Natienat ase Hon tur ibe sisi emebt at UH Bred Peein: i tie foe of estroet ffom an jess cwtieted i the fafexlournu! oi Cire urged, Roatl Garolinn, Peiwnicy ily Birnie testis encore Seeigebs ae tows: FIND NOTHING GOOR £20 IN NoWIN MEGKOES fr ARETCHRNING STARE Brine Mother's Core tack To EGreemwood And Teli Oy Hardt om aijins ; pea pene, Lidbect: Oy SER, SEE newt the Necrees tet te be ture, Wilk der tention pare dei tninstinince 7 Pesetndisestitee bere seh tot Eye nt us deret aioe Mae tants trom le Serth, De Tulse esa adel tea Tati’ eis in Hes Nock SE Uwe cae tlie rete oF Pu Murest wetkear aber bef Lo Wik gtiates of Wek wuare 2 ya fhe eraatit ne, No Ee Ba pee e gat tee tedtiet BL" pine vie tisemmeed BS gapiiniye ca thes Seni Pe By 5 2) Gikdigetlest dey wt thas gee : By hie 2 flew: Tart ee Bee pe omagede Wen ee hk BS ahi eens, Tea ae ps MEQ Tide ls bee amet Fs Niplos scale ao ein C0 sy dete Sten ef tha fo A Phttelpiteouidess ie econ B plor this. Woned ten Efiere vein uid ted « Sfleumunts tet meus an Wet frderusntie »: sEat, eget fissure « ler sSitetesd ane ome baci tir intel tectiore thos Srinier Ie ACHES HEAVEN ARG HES BERIES EAVES 883 HELL eicroen Obb. Mee T Pens R the cited: seers ot Heaven Bd Sietl, Rees kamen, BL Pathe ot fanston. [ee one et fee ies! fomineng -Methiatist samdsieters in S coumtey, derkereds the the fared Nuts; dieracer « mazat oth flutefor tie ric teers wt Hed BY thestanjne wt, Fenton, Rev. Drie spelen te ealing seksion uf tie aXth ar fat aneetzie ef the Creel ot pCiuivs of tie MH. Charl Be fee ag. ear aera ii FREDERICS Frederick. Me. May. << Mes. Ban Warges, of Warkerdties diet Riday mornios ot 28 weluck Re hume. Sle ie parvied PY one fa, Chaztes Waters nd severst fidehitiven, Mes. Muaaie ole peied Wridex, Moreh lnd. at Bnsiew [ioejvul. 2 The stew, eUTowie hes town in hed Tor the feo Werke with shewnatbas, Phas boom seeieile ty pettus iis Ein the bilge, itee 12 nesta OF Wivet apis: Chereh. 4 Mr, Mes. Qfesies Leet whe live ae ste, Gast a wondersut Etvam fy, sierk son iast Friday delivered a ine fathe bey to fal 2 Tie sens et My canst Mes, eAViie bis, Mantas avenue, 8 ring type 8 severe case | wt feumionting® Tt was derided tsi paigealghe at ve meeting of the pibar thier Chih chat ae Re bal teans would be Zormedt thoir: nege mectime to bw hele fb Friday. evening. f NEW CHAPEL fae Chai, Ma. Blaeeds Sow Me. Reopemby ted the cise moe tse Raye ow. WB, Decron preael> fg uke rorning sovvion, ate Ned Ye tie aitehnosn, © Me. E \yilsow was buried hers Thies” SF psuse on the Sie jist ave 2! Jude tim, Mer, fro, 0 Senish md Mrs. Mary Rich- Fears. Wan. Chase sand faiamris have gous Ww Bound Pia Mie tee Men teate BAG Js Wore: Uain-ftey ei-rulhes Feracooks. in Hasien, % Moe, fe, Soy has. returned fee ater Bice woken Wilmington, Mere wished bev cacy, Nee gona. : oo EOCHORCHVILLE Rarobuilte: Md... March S-—Mrs. easier Sergey Be Misiotal sorvices; wore heid Fe Cinch Thanet Bee devs chase ee lous Bed: Howe Chas. He tunes pnmstel® Bevery vigiorestings sermon to x BASS, Sforecisite, sudo at PeewChetel 33. E. Church Syn- Baek Nth ala an. te, a ag rr Tee fi : : Pee MD Pama Peele a eee FU NATE MEE Dy Mahe eet aa Ei. PEO EOS en See a SE 8 ee eo Wipe OS ee eee yea ee | ae oes ieee nee fe tiie ei SS es Te a eN Pee ae es oo et | parece eet ee eh eas PE ee EE a eS eS ee | a L. eee oe ok ee a ee oe. : iis ec HS Soma et eens a " BB So as 4 Loge oo oe ee cas Bera al freee etaes HS ae EE ak ae hee WE a Be PUGS a aia ae oe fe ae ea ee ok ae oe = |. ee oe ong BES Ie Sa BS aS cee ty, one) 8 OE Shee te omen : ee ae pa! PRS eee ie Bes! ets Coe as Boas os Oe es San chs Gea ieee eee ee ea i a ee Be ga ; bot po et te ee ee ee a : cg gee enti eg Cee ae | . BS eee oe ee ei eee Loe. rap Behe = Bee Re Ls eo ae ae” Si. Paul, Minnesota. bas a Sead ire contig ei teu bE piesa ¥ Pip “lake ii hin acces, saeco sce ea Be ih a na APSE S) PERI NERS fen a | carne BE | h Pp B BEDQRTS UMMENERG. ‘Death of Mrs. Bruce AWARD RALREM 12 HIF NE ALG. REPORTS BUBERERS Desh of Mrs Bucs DMARD BOLPEN 18 HIGHLY PRAISED PETER CBRE HABITS [Bt PT ORAL Recalls Old W ashing: caer CMG ER CRURE BUS oe Fy Goes sit ton Society Leaders | Unly Colored Baseball meen Tit eet een i Ge y 3 [ei oes the tantey. | Bellen ee os | Sia he Conid Have Cee jf. ieveanment teeraelett eet ca hae Kina Buid Ya BP Heskaf deen deuca’ sel Pee ORR Bee wioiided Eurmutiia of [EE Menge laure Hoh Peaceful Citizens af Hame.. into- end Crags O77? on Dee ae utes | Easteva B, B. League [ita te nrerte Bie Tita Fe agian HORRORS, i it ye ty [Bea York. March See'fhig Saal ate Te Qeeoditien far jae ezine anor Sager uetiety ebzawetay alte th veronee, APetaientinn of whiety start fa} gotcthntzon of lege pean, nid the seth of camdewe af tn | aati tram nares ord Land! ah centfervad oie the Hida Phe Ee ee) He porewnte: cate wold ne sete ae it geet | eas Gel arae hoof ie she white gente Beate beans pet tng he Share co ogaht tat od reer inietse in ese: heat Sue fouee float ernie Were tds chm rethering thot bngrtieesvines ] seit mun gears” stent Heer 8 2 | chee apnpe stunelie Bt ter tes. Speedy ca gone sitagen wtih Webi Seer b tatu De twiet aa Plgemy ages itd on stiver dae prea meters wien wyatt se J pated tags tow btellewste dae, BS font catitnidrted theny Sy Ube teeth en thivta feed Beit Poste Dofarnisned Jue se Tehees gene DWade bey ore et hea, 2 | Possmaine with tieie Shower ehaindl wpe Tests ashe ye ot te eNERENHE edutes te Siva tui | Gee ae bimmacnoy dese sae | Po feure” with seating War tas | Dei vere wrung. ana adie | : Tak alah pace ibied ae S00TH BOSTON. FA ME EUSTON VA. Sar, ~~ ine som, Chas, Lewetten., 7 aioe, pet ais te ORT ater a! beeed be Mer. ateve Homptin, oShe cipal fed her, hustvand wee midiing tear dene, * Miss Maruca: Selnver i niece he dese si Met Witrrtees iShtael iret ta. ent Henry Hheris und Mr. Alexa iteevis, toatl uf Mi. Abn. vad soled pike. pend Sunday criti: Mes, Hees 7 \ETOTIRD LADA RIC ODE E | WESTINGHOUSE MEANS GPPORTUNITY . The World Famous Westinghouse Electric and Mig. Co., at Bast Pittsburgh, Pa. Will Use The Services Of Honest, Reliabie Workmen THIS OFFER MEANS STEADY WORK AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT . > J A332 CRE hee spre arate ee: ‘ THE LADDER” pega ia S BSS Aiea Line fo een patie The Man Shown In The Cut To The Rigi Ce ee ee ee _ Hes Adianced Himself To One O{ The Bere Re Bae eee : Highly Paid Positions pie OOS Oboe eee : eee oe SEE ee == \ sop Re Fe aunt ARETE By BRO | Write Today For Information \ Lee ait cs 7 ce eee | | WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MPG. CO. 6 7g SER one In Gare: GF The Erapiymiént Dept. Baus to ats see a eS een eka oS o EAST PLITSBURGH, PA, : Pal Soret een ioe oa vet Sion, oie Bh stoaet ht ae WS Spyies oe ge 5 Bae eb andi a hesethre te deta cit wt A : ee ee run ning Boks cast Sse pu aaa are sea Sep ee ams Ee ie cl Mate. aieen eakeneton Ye teat Stat PEE eed Met asters dee padats S1gn07 0s TH HORT IDADEATASBIASIIOIEOLIIOGHY 3 cory STILE § S thacghkatrs Photo Studi : a 'iseboth Phote Studio | 2 Ja30 DENNAVEVANIA AVE. mene Lafayette ‘ 5 hobo. MAR BGhW" Q MOMPTN iss PERMANENCE BODE OATES RIANA MADSOHOSASORIIIOIIOARIONIOIGHDE Favre Bovine ere aes Aire WE kam dedants band einirae « Reinet andtes ce ee Mid e seagor Locate smecite at 8 4 Carta nh saat. . dat 8 May esenty Pasrett is suit ov Ge Matar ace eres ae ae SAWANT X Phat! s COP tae ete bass tere Death of Mrs. Bruce Recalls Old Washing- ton Society Leaders Phe de wi tan OS Bheneke i, we! SU dace dee eet 3 hegre lige Re ee cae ilighne nk ie Mea abe ty Begs ete 1 ae ' SYRACUSESN. Y - fe Se Ses oe eae rie eee L “ tue wile! : ay be Miss Sweet deine BQSISASIIASISIITOSOSOGSH STxLE 8 Stim -Rtrids 3 Rote Sfudio » & V AVE. near Lafayette 3 AG. bad, § PERMANENCE € eapercanoggasasanscoGnas! [AiR Wie heme deinante fiaed ohare wl Vadis Beane Eeoruties oreegvutir ak Sp pe 8 May dosent Parrett is suo FAADT BAI REM IS LS! EDWARD SOLBER 1S HIGHLY PRAISED fs Umly Colored Baseball|reen UR leer a Man Who Uouid Have Cer Hite ete Be eee menied Furmetion of 1S on Uoaprae Hoverny Eusiorn B. B. League fifa ie reese ode tl ai ent taeclath, Tat te teal renee of Mabmont Goons Gear cageties, adal winieqest Her inte a runerete ersaidzantet,, Rell. hed whi ooverytesiy — satietiedt Withee peaiestioe Cnebt sant Reletihe. | Phke suis unseltisiins PORT DEPOSIT Peet Ws etity Alig. Sateh Soo-Tie aed Me Sid ate og Ba BRE ecu ear a Suchinthe:, aie Fitusbenn, Mle 6 pe isc tae aes ges eee Sine Wptiae Tipe © ap esd te Fe i te Covieat tt Learyvill Pe Een ucnctene ¢ Mrac dae Seen ti thet Ipieins oes th oar ee hiaiensing owe Mrs eB Bent el iignee, Fotear ey BAR at fide sane fettne sh Anetra este we unaniae ders Sint Stem, it Bee eels rei deen How Old Are You By Your Hair? [3a Bie oye yesh =. i AN GE Pa ieiingd - SANs EI AN You may be young in yeors ous. of your Hair Is GRAY or FADED, peopie will surely tae you to be Inany years older. A few appllear, tions of MASRKIN HAM STAIN wil} Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streakee hair to exactly the Neturai Color vou desire, Ina few days. Imparts Beauty’ to” your, Hair and YOUTH to your appear- ance. ° | ‘Harmlcss—Easy to anply—No! atter washing. be a Rote. | ) SOUR WAT depends on the condition of your; gezlp. The Heaxhier tt 13. the: Quicker the Tisir grows. Te you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no tore Tteny Scalp, vegin at once to uso eq cocon K\H TARHAIR, & SCALP TREAT. | MENT Mnskin-Corda-Tar Walz Grower 300 saan: Cocoanut olf Suacniee 30 Maskiti.-Vexetable Hair ‘Tonle’ 30¢ Have a Smooth. Bright ‘Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion—| “Use MASKIN SKIN WHTTENER | and MASKIN Health and Beauty! Skin Soap. 25¢ cach. Agent wanted to make big’ money. “Ali the 32aSKIN preparations, are sold on a money-back Guar? anzos everyehere. or post’ paid b; MASLIN DRUG CO," 7 4530 Monument St., Balio., Md. NORTHWESTERN . PHARMACY | -Zenna. Avenne and Dolphin St._ Vik Bezeséee SIE : THE. DRUG STORE . BQ prescarrrions ‘ane 2 FILLED RIGHT! , A Reasonable Price pict eetenmaamanaeat | Ask your Doctor | HE KNOWS © Tres Vigsiit Qe uther ossierttie: (AU ower te eountry. Bolten i SMunding wut hie qienetieth seat in Ta Gevermnent serview, 1 halt Tiago a Wweereane Boerner Phe Peiltivisdjseia Baseball Assweks fee ae pete hie at Corpumation, sank mecuacer of is erstehy tenets: | Hebden started Freta ie rete fiocns aimed wonstaeat suggtieation be ficude hives Well Verses! In wvorsthite jeenuiniv te dasebal 1th ality toe hesibe eustiess frets He sabe of pie nee elekot, ell triton Fosin or liees thie ceasnn is nevet iptestioted. Cneasstaring ai tite ie euavle gt an tee Tek fovea, seat “Eek prenatal ot ioe seat are an ghia WEE remen: Tose seen dean,” Sins Neer -eepeain poo dieddits HE beideyed, Wher hiss plteyel Hull feats! eons jee womast sand fa ictus gered Conhe, WHHL Tree thell agent ferssh, mtd Jandacinas boy Gite way ste atigetes aie docking te tne eastern dersot cerita WH no dahl sae the Mtecueest testi fu Hlildadee Ris. fers. Mare efturs i schuesiing ti veve Ge platen oof upecrey slide fete y azul lemmtoting iewivieiest smd teste Mehtine spirip sec esertial tn sricreositl Inuetsitl Wii de pnt inti, : PE ears ov toe alte ook. Mie. pemetved ae Mag erin feitee few ele Foster, Cle better is in tik, Bokden’s hans fl Gui declines he will © stick rob the Wiltide team ane sup: fuott ibe pvesent manager whe has Sug nares manee one an Nae sien piece eunsidersiton tu bal Ee bipiae flihine altro: Shenae — Guorud Ast. Coed Gck\ COMDERLAND Ga CUMBERLAND, ‘MD.) Mar, $= Communion was observed at Me- Kendre M, &. and Metropolitan A.M. E.Churehes on Sunday. * Mr, Jacob Vine, 3%, 2 steward und chiss ender of | Mezropolitan Chureh, dig last Wedneslay. He hus been a resident of this elty for te past-six years and was well respected by all, He leaves a widow. Mrs, Eliza Vine, one son. One Miughter, und one “sister, all Fesiding in Washinton. D.C. “The funeral, services were | held” hist Monday in Washington, Kev, W. ii, Baker, officiting. * Fort Cumn- hevland Lodge. No, 176 1. BV. Q; fh held at sGet-to-Gether Social” which wis well atended at their hall on Prederiek Saver Wednes- day evening, & Within the past mionth the stork visited tne home or alr, and Sirs, Martin Erwin, on Bee eect. and leit a tine baby: ot Wad dtl As (ye | dated ay\t Ct, ee Lautan) gin PLE ae) ar a DBE Ne face Colter FRESL PS Eh | pee nde Tae iu wettiee bete7 eda VE Ea EGET Ve foe a eee Rr ies 7 SALE Uae 3 oes OQ sale se } Sec Elerog | Bes oar CSTE Gane | oe | aa ey dont Senda Peary? Ed Pa i Jecceece jy \ ean Pees A | jen ye ae \ SS Eee eter famtawsrt Par onaiies. | Your rroney Saek iF you aren't delighted! , INTEPMATIONSL MAIL ORDER CO, ivensundersthe< supervision. ‘of: Mrsss 1. Matthews, “of Wallace: st, fat /MeKendre- M:. FE: Church. jase: Monday evening, was. well attend ed ‘anda financial success.» My, H. M. Bruce, of Steclton, Pa, divi on Friday evening. He was the brother of Mrs. Henry” stephens of Green street. * Mrs. Ontavig Fisher is, in Stamford. Cont. on necount of the Hines of Yer tiem Who bas been HM but is improving: * Kiev. J. W. Robinson, pastor at Shenezer Haptiet Church, ape ‘tized several persons on Suuslay night, * The Acutian Jubilee Sings the AUegany County: Union Lec at their ensuing meeting His First Thought Mrs, Newlywed—The jiriest wie married uy was murlered Got night. Mi Newlywed sappsise: joes ae glitaas HaWeAbat } Kie'sbe whe ie Hone Wey For tgcier Women! WosiEmbrezaered af 70S, opi Bion SERGE ey, Tuxedo Colisr ~*, t. and Fan, asl an epee gal es oe | a oe a ee) pean Look 7 fy Gee ate ee Cert a Wed Ae Ec EE SEs, ee von A ES tétens SIN GER. Eersad Kas : | aes pee eae ae Pega Sh es Hse fhe BekPaer PN get dy F | EE Es | Internationa ! ner Tells and 100 There ers of Frederick you are doing school days was drowner at the Friday of la hard is president Mrs. Frederick Miss Crowne school morning to bring to you of music sofa This is done that are taught by having the girls presented our competent person converts our daily class room always been our aim the child with such principles as will everyday life now your girl to enjoy and. The story, we do we think will help dessire for her to be happy to make the room we and comfortable tures for the wall window will supply for the blackboards pain with the Season to it that the supplied location, you need so as to protect your girl. asons we supply and children to look for in pictures, charts, even the real thing added so as to lend work. portable Seats to see that your girl is treated in our class can to specialize the it comes time for with your girl to the where we encourage This is done to die games in which can take an active of New games are to make it pleasant times we hope that learn the principle For Girls some hopes are are athletics, for the larger scale. not tow will help and physically lift much pleasure change to compete in other schools. Chase Planned thing for the better on your girl is about in the form of a girl has any noun- sive vocal or instru- ment going to form a in which these girls special attention to tower development or adult. Indeed, it is now what amount of money your girls > On Friday Friday afternoon we school a morning for the very small cents. There are we know who object attending shows at parrots and we do The reason for shows is to give to the pictures which should and amusing to come and censure any Friday afternoon or 3:30 you are. are only a few of we are continually benefit of your girl. remember we can part toward the your girl. Without even in every partion holding. time we come to of you will do your girl's benefit (pinner) we will please every babe. This will enable we can do for her the attendance at our poor and it is use your girl is not job that sickness is one, but in that case much of the sick- checked if you would your girl is properly nourished much better the result, important question to "Do I know where all times?" cases when your girl do wrong things, to say wrong of the company Your girl's play- associates the kind of to be." parents we would say died with your girl" only who she is, but what she does, where she she associates art is trained to obey you then she will like to respect the teachers, some girl who gives one that gives trouble. For it is here that she home training, guardians and, friends of good can be done show your girl that parent in her every you will come to see often likewise will be done. or it takes both of us, or girl the best possible WEATHER DOESN'T AFFECT 'BROTHER' 'DADDY' 'UNCLE' HALL. BLIND FOR 35 YEARS Every Day in the Year Finds Him On Streets Cheerily Selling Newspapers City by day in never a way does the weather affect Brother Hall. Blind for the past 25 years, nevertheless he appears daily on the city's streets cheerily selling newspapers with a smile and a cheerful tool for many who make it a practice to stop and speak a word to him. By them he is hailed as "brother" Hall, "fuddly" Hall and "quirk" Hall. Most frequently he is hailed "brother." Came Here From Anne Arundel Jun 28, 1985 years ago, "Brother" Hall came to Baltimore a big trapping country boy from Anne Arundel County. Strong as the pro- verb it or he went to work in a fertilizer factory down on the wheel, and was assigned to the aid room. The pay was 20 cents on hour, high wages in these days, but the acid affected his sight and before he knew it, he was totally blind. These were the days before employees were compelled by the tide to incure their workers. The result was that, the company dis- charged Mr. Hall, paying him $1 in compensation. SPANISH-SPEAKING N US IGNORANT A SPANISH-SPEAKING NEGROES THINK US IGNORANT AND NON-PROGRESSIVE Cuban Lawyer Speaking Here Tells of 5,000 Black Cubans Killed in 1912 Revolution An appeal for closer contact between English and Spanish-speaking Negroes in America was made by Dr. Gerardo Ruiz Sánchez, noted lawyer and author of South America in an interesting lecture in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. The subject of his talk was "The Future of the Negro Race in Spanish-America." According to Dr. Sánchez, the Cuban knows his North American brother only as a low-culture being, who lacking intelligence and race pride, cannot progress socially or politically. This he attribates to propagandists throughout Cuba and the Argentina When asked if he had found such conditions here, Dr. Suarez replied, "I have found the Negro of the United States far more advanced than my people in 'tuba.' He also stated that in most South American countries a class distinction between Negroes of different complexions exists in referring to the Argentine, the former pointed out the fact that care prejudice can higher there than in any other Spanish American ```markdown ``` "OLD KENTUCKY FOX" IS DEAD "Tenny" Rodgers, Veteran Race Track Follower, 'Makes His Last Start' Colboun "Tenny" Rogers, better known as "Old Kentucky Fox" among race track fans throughout this country and Canada, having been a familiar figure at the tracks for more than a half century, died at the home of Mrs. Georgia Thompson, 1316 Argyle avenue where he boarded, February 23, of sclerosis of the heart, superinduced by infirmities of old age. He was 86 year old. Mr. Rogers was born in Louisville Kentucky, and was one of a family of several children, among whom is Alexander Rogers of New York, the well-know song writer, who for many years was associated with the late Bert Williams. The veteran trackman, it is said, never done anything else but follow the ponies, and although he had roaded many big haul, in his . . . Since that time he has been selling newspapers on the streets. He has regular corners. Early in the week he is down in the fashionable shopping section, moving uptown on Friday to take a seat on a backless chair outside the AFRO AMERICAN office and sells AFROS. Well Wrapped Up "How do you do to stand this cold weather?" "Brother" Hall was asked. "I am used to it." was the reply. "During that cold spell I came out dressed in 2 units of underwear 5 underhirts 2 pair pants 1 top shirt 2 veils 1 little coat 2 overcoats 2 pair coats Feet well wrapped in a buckle sock. 15. Gwen Weather Prophet "When the weather gets warmer, I pull off a few pieces, when it gets colder I put on some more. I don't brave the folks to tell me about the weather. Every morning before breakfast I go out in the backyard in my shirt sleeves and see how it is for myself, then I know how to dress for the day. It was so cold the other day that my shoes froze to the sidewalk, but I was warm as toast and actually dazed off to sleep." NEGROES THINK AND NON-PROGRESSIVE country, owing chiefly to the vast number of white Americans. member of white America. In the course of his talk he theorized his belief that the benefit of the Negro of both Americas if it were possible for them to come in contact with each other, as the South American Negro knows very little of his northern brother only through the unsavory idea gathered from the whites traveling through those countries. In 1912, a bill was passed in the Cuban congress making it impossible for a Negro to become President of Cuba. This resulted in an unsuccessful attempt to overthrow the government then under the administration of President Zomoe. In this insurrection live thousand Negroes were killed and beheaded with three hundred other members of the Negro party were thrown in prison where he was held for It was during his imprisonment that he received his inspiration for his wonderful book of verse, "Vitrations." It is also interesting to know that while undergoing the privations of prison life and the brutality of the guards, Dr. Stuarez's hair turned immaturely white. The Doctor is a graduate of Harvard University, having studied law there and came to this country in the latter part of 1921. His lecture was quoted by an enthusiastic audience, this being his first attempt to deliver a talk in English, having lutheric always; used an interpreter time, never accumulated anything and died prematurely. For the last couple of years he had lived in this city, where he tried to eke out an existence by giving "tips" on the races. When he became too feeble to collect enough to pay his expenses, his brother Alexander paid for his keep. The latter also paid for his burial. Samuel Housley had charge of the funeral, and the interment took place at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. He had never married. Essay On Men And Hogs H. W. D. in Kansas Industrialist— Only 3 per cent of the families in the United States have incomes of $5,000 or more. But how much better that is than it would be if only 3 per cent of them had incomes of less than $5,000. To measure a man's well being or happiness by the number of dollars he makes in a year is just as foolish as to measure his enjoyment of a meal by the number of bites he takes Luxuries, the things you can't have yet, have had more to do with the amount of man than necessities have. As soon as the luxuries are divided and passed around, man wields him out a good mud paddle and wailler until death relieves him of the little energy that wallering requires. --- --- Well Wrapped Cp 1. BOOK CHAT Rp MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 'Piney Woods and Its Story' City Lawrence C. Jones, Published by The Fleming H. Revel Co., New York City, Price $1.50, Postage (the extra.). This story follows along the time of a series of autobiographies, headed by the world-famous "Up From Slavery." It itches the early struggles of an ambitious colored youth for an education and his later success in building up, by slow degrees, a colored school. With Edwards of Alabama, with Holzelaw of Mississippi, Lawrence Jones of Piney Woods has made a very acceptable interesting story of his life and work. --- Mr. Jones' childhood was not one of great privations, but you early see the boy's tenacity of purpose, his determination to put through any job that he may make. Among the pictures you have is that of a little boy, going on his newspaper route and finding at its end that a hole in his pocket has left him penniless. It is night, there is a church festival whistle; he has expected to attend where he will be warm and merry and well fed. But the last pennies and nickels and dinos must be found. So, borrowing a kinetron, he spends his hour by borrowing his route and picking up all of the lost money but fifty-five cents. He goes to bed hungry and cold but with strengthened will. This will carries him through high school and college, where he works his way and brings him at last to the pinnacles of Mississippi to start a rural school. --- Lawrence Jones was not a Southwestern goering back to the people of his childhood. He was an Iowa, accustomed to the free life of the West, to commensorship with white boys, to that amusements good fellowship that is the kind worth having. He might have made a success in many times in the North but the spain of the pioneer was upon him and returned to where he felt his people most needed him. His university was Mark Hopkins, with a master's degree and a scholar on the other. His school began literally this way. Out of doors, on logs under trees. Nothing could discourage him, and so one building came and litter others. Jersey, that most serious defect in the Negro race came too, but the majority in the community stood by him, the children thanked to be taught, and the Piney Woods School took its place among the group of noble institutions that have been built despite discouragement and opposition, despite prejudice and ignorance that would down all but the bravest. The battle-field shows no bravery greater than that of the pioneers in Negro education in the South. One wishes that a volume like this did not have to be so frankly commercial, so given over to the idea of getting money for Piney Woods, its optimism, and this is true of all the biographies of which I have spoken, is sometimes forced, and its variant of the names of the board of trustees, of the curriculum and of the successful graduates, is decidedly martial. These books begin so naturally but end like a Saturday Evening Post story, not with an eye to reality but with an eye to the advertisements. To get folk to spend money on anything we must get them in good humor with themselves and the world. Thus Mr. Jones spoils the great moment in the book when he is taken by a mob to be lynched. --- Instead of giving the story in detail, as he can, he shivers over it, leaving you with the feeling that to have been thrown on a pile of bogs, under a tree on which you were to be bung, was a mere unpleasant incident, the important fact being that the mole grew kinder under your oratory and let you off with a collection. He puts this story in the chapter entitled "Messages of Hope." In the same way he says little regarding the shocking lack of public education for the colored children of his State, reminding us again and again of his good white friends. Suspenders For Bloomers For holding up children's petticoats or bloomers, I find suspenders more convenient than the usual waist. A serviceable pair can be made by taking two strips of muslin, the desired length, which have been hemmed. Cross the strips in the back, then sew the ends to a band and button it in the back. Buttons are then sewed in the front, and on each side. The suspenders are much cooler in summer, and save much washing in winter. MARTHA ROBERTSON MURE SCHOOL HEAD S FAVOR RENAMING Three Comment on Afro's Editorial Suggesting They Drop Terms "College and University" The editorial in the Afro-American recency calling attention to the fact that many so called colleges and universities in the South are merely high and grammar schools' suggested that these schools should be remanded. Here follow the comments of three southern educators. Dean D. L. Lawson of Simmons University, Louisville says: "A university should have professional departments. The number of students in any department should not cause any change in the designation of the school. "This university" has only 29 college students, but has 196 high school pupils and 73 in the fifth to eighth grades. It should properly be termed an "Academy" instead of a university." N. I. Young, president of A. and M. College, in Florida says: You are technically correct in your conception of a College and a real university carries nolege does no secondary work, and a real university carries on collegiate course, being purely a graduate institution. The official style of Negro institution of higher learning are but an earnest of what their institutions hope to become. None of them has become a de fato university, and less than half-dozen have become full-dedged colleges. Of course, there is a reason but the fact remains. President Younga school has 42 college students, 41 normal school students, but 213 in high school 41 in grades one to eight. This school should properly be termed an institute. A farmer would a preacher he And strangely strange the dream dreamt he. Asleep in bed with eyes closed tight He saw on each recurring night A golden circle in the sky. Which glowed with heavenly light on high Encompassing a field of blue Like some clear lake of wondrous hue. It brilled his soul with wild de- light. This ring bedecked by stars of night. Within the bordered field of blue behold, two golden letters grew. The' they were plain as plain could be. They formed the monogram "P. C." To him these mystic letters meant "Preatch Christ" to men where "be went. To him this seemed a call from God; No more it meant that he should Behind the plow on till the soil With brow a sweat from weary toil And so to Conference he weat And told with how he was sent To join with these strong men of grace And in his rank to take his place These men of God assembled there Were solemnized to offer prayer For wisdom to direct and guide And help them wisely to decide. So much impressed were these So much impressed were these good man. good men that all save one exclaimed 'Amen' But he was old and fat and gray. He good alone and voted 'may.' He said he knew this farmer well. Of his success he'd much to tell: No better farmer till the hand. The magic touch of his hard hand Brings forth each year abundant Of grain and fruit from fertile fields His flocks and herds so fat and clock. Are watered by a rippling creek. On whose fair banks he oft finds rest. In peaceful dreams on nature's breast. Now, said the 'man with hair of gray. There's not much more I care to say: I know this farmer's heart is true, Hes just as good as me or you. But if he tried to pray or preach I doubt if he could fill the breach. The world needs men to garner hay As well as those who preach and pray. So I vote "no." for, "sure you're born." "P. C." for him means just "Plow Corn." F. J. Peck, president of the Western University in Kansas City says: I think though, that quite a mistake would be made, if we should even attempt to change names of schools because they are not up to the standard. I think all of our schools should do as I have tried to do here. I have succeeded in getting all of my departments, with the exception of College, and our College department is just in the third year, on the accredited list. Many of our so-called Universities and Colleges are doing a wonderful work and I do know whereof I speak, as there is wonderful improvement. It is true they do not compare favorably with Yale and Harvard, where a few of our colored men and women have in the past been permitted to attend but where it seems today they aren't wanted, but our schools, though as some say misnamed, must in some way and at that in the near future be colored graduates and where those seeking a collegiate training will be compelled by proscription to come anyhow. For "every day and in every way" white schools, Colleges, and Universities are refusing to admit colored students. In some locations it might be bright for the colored Colleges and Universities to drop the elementary and high schools pupils but I believe that we do our people quite an injury who live in Southern States where the elementary and so-called high schools run only a few months and where our boys and girls are taught often by teachers who know but little more than the opportunity and they have no opportunity to really receive an ordinary training only in schools that we call Universities and Colleges. This "university" has 29 college students in theological students and 263 high school pupils. Its proper name would be easy. The theological school should be Western. The theological School or Seminary. The institution would remain one but the branches should have separate names. (Preston News Service) Danville, Va., Mar. 1—About thirteen months ago Jones' store at Pry Fork was robbed. Bloodhounds were used to apprehend the thief. They went to the home of an aged Negro and stopped. This man's home was searched and none of the goods could be found and after considerable detective work watching the activities of the Negro no elites as to his guilt could be established, and the case was never brought to attention of the grand jury for lack of evidence. Recently a "Holiness revival" struck Dry Fork and several hundreds of white persons "were" converted. One evening last week a prominent white man came to Mr. Jones and told him that the Negro was not guilty of robbing the store last year, but that he was one of a party of three who did the robbing. He said, "Jones, I just had to come and tell you, as since I got religion my conscience plagues me so. Please don't prosecute me or make this public, as I will pay you for the goods. I cannot tell the names of the other men, but they have got religion too and maybe they will come and confess to you." When Wages Were $10 A Month An old account book kept, in 1894 by Jeremiah Stevens, Poor Commissioner of Oneida County, New York, now in possession of his great grandson, shows how frugal were those times. A man who worked a day improving the roads received 29 cents, or about $10 a month. Another who spent a day trimming trees got $1. Sixty-eight pounds of beef were for $2.72, a dozen eggs could be had for 37½ cents, 2 bushels of apples for 75 cents, and a bushel of corn for 50 cents, and a bushel of rye for 6 cents. A sow and a litter of pigs was bought for $2.80. A chicken could be bought for 12½ cents and a pound of candies for 19 cents. Liquor was bought and given to the poor in those days. A quart of whisky brought 28 cents, a quart of rum 23 cents. Those who lived in that time may have had a little the best of it in cost of living, but not much. Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. S.—Belle Blake is ill. * Agnes Jones will be married on Tuesday. * Mary Carter is recovering. * Kate Claxton says she is going to spend Easter in Atlantic Qld, so is Belle Blue Mrs. Kearney of 310 S. Caucasus, was in bed three days with an attack of indigestion. * Mrs. Sarah Sharpe, the real estate broker, is recovering nicely from her recent attack at high blood pressure. Mrs. Nelson of 314 Florn street, is quite ill. * Mrs. Jesse S. Barlow's birthday was on March 1st her friends in Whiteplain, N. V. sent her a line plain gold ring. Sarah Luces who was visiting Mrs. Sampson at 1708 N. Woodstock street, has returned to her home in Newport News, Va. * Joseph Whittington was feeling, much better on Friday night. * Joshua Maddox is certainly making good at the corner of 21st and Oxford streets. * The Order of Moses of which Mr. Lewis is at the head, held a reception at the home of Mrs. Maddox or Harlem street, Saturday night. * Mrs. Minnie Burleigh of 1714 N. Woodstock street, while cutting wood on Friday, chopped her hand which bled profusely, after which she had several stitches taken. * Bertha Taylor of 2125 Jefferson town, has suffered the past two weeks with a severe attack of bronchitis. * Henry Hubt has thrown away his crutches; the doctor has taken the east off his leg and the Henry can be seen at his walking and the delight of his family and friends. * Mrs. Jesse S. Barlow of 1851 N. Van Pelt street, while cleaning the stone on Tuesday, hit the back of her hand against the oven door, which affected the hand so much that it became very painful. Home remedies were applied without any effect. She was compelled to go to her doctor. * Mrs Pearl Long of 214 Nicholas street, while sitting on a piano stood at her home on Saturday evening, fell off as she was twirling it around and hurt herself severely. * Mrs. Sadie Young of 1221 Pine street, went to Wilmington, Delaware on Sunday evening to attend the memorial services of her brother, Proof, Michael T. Sterling who died January 20th, 1922. This is given under the auspices of the Bachelor A. M. E. Chair of which he was director and organist. An elaborate program was held. * Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hook of 2218 Bolton street, announces the marriage of their daughter Clarice to William Warren of Norfolk, Va. on February 21st, the Rev. W. E. Jones of Miller Memorial officiating. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren are now at home The Negro's Rock of Gibraltar THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD MADE AND BLOUSE SUITS Styles, finest qualities and Workmanship S, Capes and Wraps, Dresses or all kinds, the finest variety we have ever shown, reas- surable sale of Ladies' Hats. Samples-----$1.95 and $2.95 Complete line of Men's and Boys' Suits for Easter S SAMPLE STORE Kingston Street, near Pine is opened with reliable people. Cash or Credit LADIES TAILOR MADE In the newest Spring Styles, fin only also Spring Coats, Capes a Waists, Skirts, etc., the finest va onably priced. Wonderful sai New Spring Samples. Full and complete lin Suits for COHN'S SAM 659 W. Lexington S Accounts opened w Cash or Open Monday and Saturday N UNION DENT A Lady Attend- ant 327 W. LEXIN Dental LADIES TAILOR MADE AND BLOUSE SUITS In the newest Spring Styles, finest qualities and Workmanship only, also Spring Coats, Capes and Wraps, Dresses of all kinds, Waists, Skirts, etc., the finest variety we have ever shown, re- asonably priced. Wonderful sale of Ladies' Hats. New Spring Samples_____ $1.95 and $2.95 Full and complete line of Men's and Boys' Suits for Easter DENTAL PARLORS LEXINGTON STREET Telephone CALVER 2990 UNION DENTAL PARLORS Lady Attendant 327 W. LEXINGTON STREET Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable, we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. Our 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 Progresss PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Progressos-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 Progress—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 11 C By Ed Tharp Offense. The best offense is the short passing game. It puts every member of the team in motion. The players keep changing direction, breaking toward the ball to receive the pass and catching and passing while still on the field. This nature allows to confuse the opponents and break up their defense. Short passes in the middle of the floor lend to draw the defense out and allow the offensive players to cut for the basket. Short passing close to the basket is also most effective. It often confuses the defense to such an extent that they continually block one another off. It must be kept in mind that it is impossible to develop the short passing game unless the players keep in motion. And it is important that the receiver always cut toward the all. There is great danger of your passes being intercepted if you pass a player standing still or to one who is moving from the pass when the pass is made. ```markdown ``` Q. Does a field goal count when a ball has been deliberately banked on hitting it to the basket? A. There is no rule prohibiting a player from shooting a basket in this way. Usually, on counts where there is a low ceiling a ground rule is made before the game starts, so the home team, accustomed to these odd conditions, may not possess an advantage. B. Q. Is it a foul if a player when dribbling changes hands without letting the ball come into contact with both hands? A. No. ```markdown ``` Q. If two players are jamming in hold ball play in a game played in a cage and ball is tapped to ceiling can ball be caught when it comes down by either of them? A. Yes. *** Q. Kindly advise me how the rule used in professional basketball compelling the man fouled to try for goal game into usage? A. During the season of 1909-1910 the Hudson River League first introduced this rule. ```markdown ``` Q. Can I make a bounce pass to another player at the end of a dribble? A. Yes. in their new apartments at 1538 N. 29th street. * A Baptist meeting of the Northern District Convention of the C. G. of Moses was hold at Wayland Temple Baptist Church, Master street below 23d, on Tuesday evening followed by a mass meeting, Rev. M. A. Poster of Riverson, N. J. preached the sermon followed by the president, the Rev. D. D. Gibson who is president of the organization. All members attended in full uniform. BROTHERHOOD PROTECTIVE, ECONOMIC, EDUCATIONAL, PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, BENEFITS Sick and end Benefit Department, Co-operative Business, Industrial Units, Collisions Clubs (Sokola), etc., now Organizing Join Now! 'Hepl Push the A. B. S.' light for a United Negro Front, for Full Race Equality and the Negros' Right to Un- molested Existence. Organize a Post in your Community, Org- ization is Power. We Full State Organizers, Lecturers. For information and charter address THE SUBPARTY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL B. B. 2226 Seychelles Ave., New York Established 1887 THE WOU 22 SYNOPSIS—NELSON HOLMES, a light-complexioned Negro, was born and reared in California. At the age of twenty-two, he left his home town and came to New York. Beginning as office boy, by attentive work and study, he became sales-manager of the Llama Coffee Company. Friends, associates and employer, Holmes was believed to be white. Arriving home from his Walt street office one night, he saw a beautiful young colored girl being pursued by three drunken Southern white soldiers and protects her against their import insults. Holmes offers to accompany the girl to the subway, but she was not allowed. She sees you again" he nights. But the girl was gone and Holmes felt a longing for the girl and his race. One more moment and he would have confessed to her that he was a Negro. Troop weeks later the president of the Llama Coffee Company raised Holmes salary from ten to twelve thousand dollars. CONCLUDING CHAPTER The taxi cab started and turned into the park. The two with it sat silent. Holmes 'was hardly the one of the troupes sitting by windows in the desk. The girl sat street and dignified, looking straight ahead at the front wall of the cab. More than ever she was a picture to Holmes. Her pressure close beside him in the dimness of the cab, titled him with a sense of mutterable sweetness. The blood stopped drumming in his ears, his breathless rapidly, the storm of passion died away and was followed by the calm of pure, holy bliss. He did not try to grasp her hand; he just say and looked at her. Just he spoke softly. "Elking." "Yes." "Did you really wish to see me or hear from me." "I was naturally interested. One always likes to know the sequel of such a romantic story as you told me." "Oh, bother the story," he said,叉ed. "I mean did you wish to see me for my own sake?" "Well, yes," she admitted, "any human heart in such torment as yours cannot fall to arrogue sympathy." "Oh, I don't want to hear about my human heart, I know all about it, and so do you. It belongs to you as long as I live. What I wish to know about is your heart. Are you going to marry me or are you not?" She did not answer. He asked her again and again. "Mr. Holmes" she said gravely, "I have thought a good deal about your proposal. I will be frank with you. I cannot merry you." Holmes could not force himself to speak the word that cut his heart like a knife of ice. "It is the only thing to say, Mr. Holmes, I will not ruin your future." "But how would it ruin my future?" he asked dismally. "You know what would become of your prospects as soon as it was known that your wife was colored." "But suppose I myself in knowledge my real color?" "You would have to. No, thinking it over. I cannot stand between you and those wonderful mobilized men who would come to cause me for it in time. If you choose to be colored at home and white at your work I shouldn't like that either. But I could not feel right if I had a husband who had to judge and dissemble and be afraid to be seen with his wife outside of thirion." "But," objected Holmes, who had been vainly trying to interrupt her, "I tell you I openly admire my color, in Wall street and adultery, and lose everything," she said. "But if I don't object to that why should you?" "Yes," she said sadly. "Some women glory in making a man throw the world away for their sake, but I am not one of these. I would rather make a man than ruin him. I cannot allow you to love me. I have already said——" "No it matters what you said, he broke in. You say it would be worse for him than you. It would be a far greater sacrifice to lose you after once knowing you and loving you. The worst I could do would be to tell the Loma people I colored and I’ve done that already." "You’ve done what." "Told on, he said, as joyous as a boy who has just hooked a fish, "told 'em up and down, my whole history, my past, my present, my hopes for the future. From now on I'm colored, whether you'll have me or not, and I don't give a whoop who knows it. So the mischief's done already and you can't stop it one way or the other." Then he told her of his condescension. "Well, what? But think what you've done?" she cried in dismay when he finished. "You've thrown away everything you worked for." "I'm tired of working for things," he said fatiguously. "I want something I haven't worked for, something that no amount of work could bring me, something straight from Heaven, the Gift of God—I She looked at him fearfully, breathing fast, and he felt her trembling beside him. He took her hands; she drew back for an instant. In the dimness of the cab their eyes met like sparks. Suddenly she was crying in his arms. "I don't care!" she sobbed. "I love you. I love you." After the first burst of rapture the lady had removed her hat, and the gentleman had followed suit. The sat murmuring in the darkness, her head on her, shoulder flapping forehead. Her hand stood firmly in her chest and she drew away quickly. "Why Nelson?" she said anxiously, your cheek is wet." when I told you I loved you?" "No, it was farther back than that." "Was it the night I found little Ruth and brought, her home?" "No." "But when was it?" he asked, mystified. "The first night I saw you." "What? But you didn't know then what I was."" "That was the trouble all along." "Then you mean to say, you've loved me all the time?" cried Holmes, who could hardly believe his ears. Nelson, Nelson, what a boy you are, with all your ability. Yes, I loved you from the beginning. I studied, I read, I went to dances, anything to forget you. "Then came the night when Ruth was lost. Who should find her and bring her home but you, the very man I was fighting against." "Is that why you treated me so coldly that night?" "Exactly," she answered. "And you were crying about me that day?" asked Holmes in delighted surprise. "Haven't I told you?" I tried to run away; you kept talking and wouldn't let me. I turned on you and deliberately insulted you, and deliberately insulted your story, and it was music to me because I wanted so much to believe it. I seemed so much to believe it. I seemed so much to open before me." "You didn't show it." said Holmes. No Heaven: No Hell What in the company of an eminent wine of Washington, C. C. talking that Tooked contemprovers he said, "Who were student at a certain university, one of the professors proved that there was no heaven, while another proved that there was no hell. I graduated with heaven knocked out of me by one and hell knocked out of me by the other." L. MEGHWETHER. Seat Pleasant, Md. Modern Psalm of Life Chip no more to me of bein' Funeral-faced and down an' out Ain't yah got no eyes for sein'? Giv' that mournful dope a clout. Can that nutty, hyperbolic Sob stuff' bout this weary strife. Detecta I can't melanobic. Jazz yer baby. It's the life. Let us then be up and doin' Get the business. Cut the rate. Still achievin', still pursin'. Give the other guy the gate. Lives of Labbits all remind us We can go get. Make it class. We should worry who's behind us Spill the chatter. Give her gas. Thus, perhaps, without no grievance You'll be glad yah took a chance As along yah way leavin' Footprints on the rival's mans. MARGUERITE BEXNETT 1621 Division St You Two and We Two Here's to you two and to we two. If you two love we two. As we two love you two Then here's to we four. But if we two love we two As we two love you two. Then here's to we two. And no more. M., 1837 Druid Hill Ave. MOREHOUSE TEAM CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Mar. 7—Morehouse College basketball team claiming to be National Negro intercollegiate Champions, has close its season losing one out of ten games played, St. Christopher A. C. of New York being the only team to take the measure of the Morehouse clan. The following tables shows the points that were made in each game played. Morehouse. 40—Atlanta Y. 18 Morehouse. 44—Clark Univ. 19 Morehouse. 33—Morris Brown 20 Morehouse. 40—Tuskegee. 12 Morehouse. 43—Clark Univ. 15 Morehouse. 45—Tuskegee. 14 Morehouse. 45—Hampton Inst. 20 Morehouse. 33—Newport N. Y. 10 Morehouse. 22—St. Chris A. Y. 24 Morehouse. 28—Kaven A. C. 20 (Englewood N. L.) LEONDI, 53; ALCOES, 29 Washington, D. C. Mar. 7—The Loondi basket shooters of Pittsburg, came to this city last Thursday night and swamped the Alcoes District champions, at Murray's Casino, 53-29. In the first half, the Westerners jugged their line-up, lifting forwards and guards, as try out, and when that period ended they were leading by only five points, the score standing 20-15. Having "sized up" the opponent, the visitors came on the second half and had Capitalists standing for sure throughout the period. Sessions and Possey were the scintillating stars of the visitors' line up. Holmes, getting out of the cab, "Out 'a gas," said the driver, "Well!" exclaimed Holmes, looking at his watch. Elinor got out of the cab. Then they started walking across the park. "Oh, Nelson," said Elinor, "I've taken you away from so much that I feel guilty. Are you sure you'll never regret it." "Only thing I regret is the years that you left by without my meeting you. All I know is that having met you I shall be a much happier man." THE END ORIOLES VS UNION "HI" What promises to be one of the most interesting basketball this season seen here this season between girls' quints will take place Saturday night when the Oriole Girls, three-year champions of the State of Maryland and the Union High School girls' team of Hampton, Va., four-year champions of that State face each other on the "Y" floors. LINCOLN, 28; ALL-CITY, 26 Ronoke, Va., Mar. 7—Lincoln University Five best All City Five 28 to 26 last week. Pollit just as the whistle sounded ending the game flung the winning game. Pollit was the star sharpshooter of the game, having already tossed Hit from the field before his final shot winning the game. Line-up: All City (26) Lincoln: (28) Anderson R. F. Pollit Hayden L. F. Hamer Lawson C. Woods Steptoe R. G. Tompkins James L. G. McLean Summary—Pollit: 10; R. Hamer: 2; Woods: 3; Hayden: 5; Lawson: 3; Steptoe: 5; McLean: 4; Point: 6. Substitutions—Payne for Anderson: 1; Hamer for 2; Hamer: Trigg for McLean. SCOUTS, 33; SENECA, 24 The Community Scouts basketball team won a hard-fought game from the Seneca tossers "white" at the Community House last week 33-23. At the end of the first half the Senecas were leading 19-5, after which the Scouts did a "pounce back" and won. Goals (33) Seneca (42) Chase ... F. C. Jehneger Bruce ... F. Deveraux Brown ... C. A. Jehneger Craig ... C. Lockard Cley ... C. Ductner Field Goals: Brown and Bruce, 5 each; Chase and C. Jehneger, 4 each; Lockard, 3; A. Jehneger and Craig, 2 each; Deveraux, one. Foul Goals: A. Jehneger, 4 in 5; Scouts (33) Chase ... 5 each Brown ... 5 each Craig ... 5 each Clay ... 5 each Field Goals: 5 each; Chase; Lockard; Craig; 2 each; And Goals: Chase; 'HI' GIRLS, 15; T. S. GIRLS, 4 "Respect for your seniors" didn't mean a thing to the High School girls' basketball team at the Community House Saturday night, which fact they demonstrated by their team opening School 15-4. A well basket by Marshall and two tossed in from the penalty mark by Matthews were the sum total of the "Teachers" markmanship. I. H. Howard, was the star eager of the "HI" bassies with three flung in from the plain. Line-up; TS (4) "HF" (15) T. S. (4) Cooper F. Marshall; Howard F. Matthews; Macer B. Briscoe; Gus G. Clemmons; Hunt G. Whitten; Fields Goals: Howard, 3; Macer 2; Morris Marshal and Cooper one each. Foul Goals: Matthews, 2 in, 5; Cooper one in 2. Officials: Referee, Dabney; scorers, Jackson for Training School, Paul for "HF" timers, Randall for Training School, Payne for "HF". DOUBLE BASKET BILL Local basketball fans will have what promises to be the biggest basketball treat of the season served to them next Wednesday night at the Richmond-Market Armory when the Athenians square off against the University and the Celeritas, former Y. W. Girls, pit their skill against the Y. W. girls' team of Washington. Bike Club Begin Races The Sudbrook Cycle Club staged its first race of the season last Sunday with a run to Annapolis. The club is emposed of some of the best riders in the city, including the junior and senior State champions, but is anxious to increase the number. The racing season is about to begin and the soon requests trained riders who wish to join, communicate with H. Roberts, 1582. Fremont avenue. Shin's stop-sister shined seventy-seven shoes since September.—Vera Gaines, Chestertown, Md. Monday Marion must marry Martin.—Gwendolin Lewis, Atlantic City, N. J. Sam struck Susie. Susie saw stars. She sat sighting so Sam sighed.—Josephine E. Tucker, School 116, grade 6B. Once I heard a mother mutter, "Daughter, go and shin' the shutter." "Shutter's shut the daughter uttered. I can't shin' it any shutter."—Lucy E. Mason, School 103. — George Mitchell, Mitchellsville, Md. Away in Georgia where bananas grow. A man impaired on an elephant's toe. The elephant cried with tears in his eyes. Why don't you get on somebody your size? — Debutal Bannister, School 119. John—What animals in Drubl Hill Park have no eyes nor feet? Mary—I do not know. John—Hot dogs. — Milton Duncan, Towson. Little nettle was learning to read and part of her bosson rad thus, "The cat had a rat." "Hima," she exclaimed, "The man who wrote this book didn't know very much. Cats don't have rats, they have kittens." — Thelma Waters, Denton, Md. THE CALLED ON THE EDITOR Benchall Gittings, 1222 Pemau Ave. School says: Mother had her Douglass medipped in gold and she has a gold chain for it too. Nellie Jewett, 2431 McLoughlin St. School 116, lost her Douglass medal before she got home. She lett it in her arithmetic book and some one got it. Aurelia Pinder, 839 Linden Ave. will write next year; she wants to win a medal next year. My sister and Wendy arguing. Who was to clean the room. I decided to clean it. And then I got the room. The room needed dusting. It was dusted quick and right. And it was dusted neatly. Done without fuss or fight. — Paul Keller, 1718 McLoughlin St. The teacher said to Johnie one day, "If the President and Vice-President both die, who would get the job?" Johnie says "the undertaker of course."—Olie J. Keene, Cambridge, Md. 9 I sent my little brother to Sunday-school on Sunday and when he came home I asked what was his golden text. He said it was this: "Draw knife on the Lord and Hel will draw knife on you." Meaning: "Draw night unto the Lord and He will draw night unto you."—Louise Bennett, 1631 Division St. The Morgan Girls basket team Melvin Kinh. $110.00; Mrs. Miah will journey to Wilmington Friday Bennett. $79.75; Mrs. Mar night to battle the Crescent Girls Thompson $85.62; and Mrs. Ros of that city. Pinder. $33.50. B. MAYER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Free Phone, MAd, 9479 Storage at $6.00 and $7.00 AERO G 514-16 WILS Steam Heated. Repairing Batteries Recharged $1.00 --- Steam Heated. Repairing done on all makes of cars Batteries Recharged $1.00. Aero-Cushion Inner Tires Free towing service to all customers. Eliminates All Tire Troubles. Puts new life in touring Morgan Girls others, Interment in Waugh Hill, K. Conway. * The Imperial of H. Dr. Martin Ellis was held at the Bardley Church last week. * Rev. Bautyn officefiling. * Mrs. Catherine Bautyn, of Bardley, Mrs. Phoebe Copins of Chester, Pa. Mrs. Annet Matthews of Wellington and Mrs. Ella Hurick of Wellington were all called home last week owing to the illness of their father. Mr. Church had a very interesting job on Wednesday, March 7th, the Sarah Jones gave a party Feb. 27, the residence of Mr. James Quarrington from 5 p. m. until 7 p. m. in honor of the eighth birthday of her daughter Elizabeth. These pres. were Misses Gladies (Harris, Annie M. Jackson, Alice Henry, Elsie M. Whittington, Helen Warn, Emma Stanley, Eaye Waters, Gladys, Janetey, Helen and Mildred Young, Masters David Stanley, Emory Harris and Robert Henry. * Mrs. Martie Wold of Bardley was the guest last week of her sister Mrs. Chas, Kenned. * Rev. J. W. Lewis pastor at Bardley was indulged a few days last week. Mr. Henson theory has returned to his home in Washington. Dr. after visiting his brother who has been very sick at the Christian school, beginning March 12th. A different pastor and congregation each month. Department spring rules. Fisher and two children, James and Thomas Jr. left recently in Norristown, Pa. to spend some time with relatives. *M. Miss Cillis who has been spending the winter in Philadelphia has returned to her home on High street, this city.* *Much credit and praise are the promoter, planner and director Rev. M. A. Thompson for the excellent program that was carried on at Waugh Church last week. A Mock Conference was held each evening beginning Monday Feb. 19, 25. At the opening session Monday, Bishop Matthew Chair represented by Mr. Benjamin Jennifer presided and conducted the organization of the conference and a splendid display of the work. H. M. St. Chair represented the Mayor made the welcome address to which Mr. A. Matthews representing by Handy appropriately responded. Among the week's jobs by Rev. H. M. Lewis, Cyrus St. Chair, Mr. Robt Jackson, M. E. K. Jews, Miss Ethel Harris, Miss Martin Robinson, Miss Hattie May Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Jelley and an address by Mr. George W. Mitchell. Other bishops were: Tuesday Bishop Joseph E. Berry, Mrs. Lala V. Matthews; Wednesday Bishop W. M. Bedwell, Mr. Joseph F. Chester; Thursday Bishop Robert E. Jones, Mrs. Helen E. Waters; Friday Bishop Theodore Henderson, Mrs. Dertha H. St. Chair; Sunday morning, Dr. W. C. Jason, president of Denver State College preach and was welcomed in a m. by Dr. Thomas H. Kiah, president of Primer University, Sunday evening financial report totaled $758.50 for the entire week, the District Sund, reporting as follows: Miss Hattie Jackson, $50.21; Missiona Waters, $55.55; Mrs. Helen Simpson, $104.50; Mrs. Elizabeth Deschidt, $22.10; Irene Henry $51.00; Miss Minkle Chase, $52.95; Mrs. Melvin Kiah, $110.00; Mrs. Mabel Bennett, $79.75; Mrs. Mary Thompson $85.62; and Mrs. Rosa Finder, $33.50. ALEXANDRIA. VA. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Mar. 15 Special Patrol exercises were given at the Alfred Street Baptist Church last Sunday evening at 5:20 p.m. Attorney John W. Love of Washington, L.C. delivered an enclosed address to a large audience. *Mrs. Sarah Howard of North Patrick street who has been quite sick is improving. *Mrs Day was observed at the Third Baptist Church on last Sunday. The three services were largely attended. *Mrs. Anna Cole continues sick for her home on North Patrick street. *A shore party was given at the residence of Alfred street, the Parker of the Parsonage Club of the Wood Street Baptist Church. *Mr. Chargepe Murray, mall railway clerk is confirmed to his home on West street. *Mrs. Sarah Madden, teacher in Parker-Gray School who suffered a relapse after returning to her school four weeks ago, is now undergoing treatment at Friedman's Hospital. Strange Power! There is nothing of the mysteries, supernatural or miraculous about the power within your being. You already have it. But you want to understand it. Use control it, so that you can accomplish your dream. Give Grief to the Long "The Little White Mother." America's Illustrated Advisor has a system for your development and relief so simple and so clear that you will wonder why you never before realized how near you were to a long out of your years. Give a request for advice unhappy worried or troubled; if you would be more prosperous; if you are so eagerly seeking the better life for yourself and for persons with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will cooperate to win, then write to this beloved woman state your case and make a request for advice and you will be pleased with the result. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne Street, Suvannah, O. e. w. 17 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists DO YOU NEED LUCK? In business, love, marriage, sickness, money troubles? Why but let them be trinkets, not a ring or wortless trinket. Burn Them—one of several, medical, tombstones the trick they In business, love, marriage, sickness, money, and the world. Lucky Stars help you not a ring or worries trinket. Burn Them—one or several, according to your needs. Ever used?" says Robert Kitt, Blytheville, Ark. "Have found them as your recommend, and most says Mrs. M. Branigan. Birmingham, Ga., goes on sale at $26 a stamp) for a liberal trial package containing 20 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Large back $1,00. If you want to buke $8.50 to $25.00 wealy in you "more time," get our proposition: Address Larry Star sig 562 537 West 61 St, Chicago, illinois, illo. ANNAPOLIS ANXNAMOLLS, M.D., M.D. & Mr. Young, accompanied by Mrs. Young and his states, Mrs. Worthing of Philadelphia, returned home after visiting in Pittsburgh. & Mosses, Chas. Peters, and Hed Hardy, both of Chestnut St., died last week. & The on the park bed are Mr. Mosses Johnson of Franklin street, Mr. Morgan, and Mrs Snowden. & Mr. Jps. Lourdall, Jr. was injured at Shewool Forest, when a horse he was driving outway, & Mrs. Frances Thomas of South street, sprained in broken arm and badly sprained the other in an accident last week. & Mrs. Loretta Murray in a point of South street. & Mrs. Hilda Hilda School on Tuesday Feb. 27, 1922. Financial services were held at M Zich M. E. Chin, Knapp, the Rev. M. E. Brown, collecting. & Mrs Beatrice Brown a pupil of the first year, Stuart School then Wednesday Feb. 24. & The financial services were held at Stuart St. J. Church. & the rest Rev. M. A. Mineck, obeying. BOUQUET HAIR POMADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENING SUGGEST HAIR BALLISTIC PRESSED SHAVE COLOR 135 NORTH GAY ST. BALLISTOR MD 30 c. a box. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expect many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven m [Picture of a woman with a white headband and a blue dress. She is smiling and looking slightly to the right.] CONSTANT CARE NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recomm tetter and eczema of the scalp. Send Complexion Soap Superfine Fo Witch Haze Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complezion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam G. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Pittsburgh, Pa., Mar. 1994. At an event, the amount of new business received by the Westinghouse & Manufacturing Company at East Pittsburgh plant is increased with the result that additional men are required. As the words continue in this plant are examples, there is a good opportunity of training employment with this company. The shops are well located, with excellent ventilation and time. Anyone desiring employment at a new work, should read the advertisement appearing on the SALE of Two-Tone Effect Cretanne Trim BLACK SATEEN Dresses' 20 Two for 84.68 Now all the new the latest suitable for street sear have the tourure accents the grace of this encounter taking a genius SEND IT ON HOME We that you are welcome to the latest collection for home or office music department house to $4.00 value DON'T SEND A PENNY until time comes omitted and omitted serious serious Order Quick Order WORLD MAIL GROUP COMPANY GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommended - Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome Triggers Caused by Formulating Food and Acid Indigestion Gas and acid in the stomach is compounded by that full bloated feeling after eating almost every evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloride in the stomach excreting so-called acid indigestion. Acid proxies are dangerous because too much acid impairs the delicate lining of the stomach, bloating to insure a compounded serious stomach ache, food poisoning, and aggravating gas when stomach acid is self- and hump to the normal functions of the vital internal organs often affecting the heart. it is the worst of lice to re-such a serious condition or to imp- with ordinary digestive acids who have no no-nourishing effect on the stomach acids. Instead of any drugsthis a few doses of listeriae Magnesium and take a suspense in a quarter hour of water after eating. This will drive the wind and blood out of the backsweat the stomach naturally excess acid and so prevent a spasm of pain. Dissect of Magnesium in the palm of the tablet never lingers in milk) is harmful to the sample, its expensive to take and the form of magnesium for stomach pores. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely line from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. mended for short, thin and falling hair, at as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream at Rouge Varnishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. alker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . Glossine To soften dry, curly huit. Afro pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Joke Tells Afro-American. "Tapa, didn't you whip me once for biting baby?" asked a small boy of his father. "Yes my child; you hurt him very much." "Then papa, you ought to whip that gentleman who is in the parlor, for I saw him bite sister right on the lips; and I know it must of hurt her for I saw her put her arms around his neck, and try to choke him." N. COOK, 1528 E. Madison St. "Do you remember that little dog of mine?" He is dead. "I will suppose he died the same old way, swallowed the tape line and died by inches?" "Oh no. He went up the alley and died by the yard." (Miss O. BROWNING, Weldon, N. C.) Customer—"Do you keep fountain pens?" Functions clerk—"No; we sell them." Customer—"Well, you'll keep the cute you were going to sell me. Good day!" OLIVER STOKES. 1528 Madison St. A preacher in Alabang had at one time served a short jail sentence and was fearful lost his congregation discovered the fact. One Sunday morning, rising to begin his sermon, his heart sank to a former cellmate sitting in the front row. Fixing his eyes on the unwelcomed guest, the preacher announced solently: "Ah take mah text as from me in dixty-spirit chapel and the 20' hundred verse of de book of Job, which says 'Then sons and known men say nothing,' den will an see later." C. LIVESK 755 W. Franklin St. White? What do you mean by Mr. design? those muddy feet in here? Husband? Sense 1960 in dead once, old have any others. Closing. The hard time getting these in. Mrs. FELIA LEWIS, Little Jessie had been on a visit to mother and mother, and when she received a pound a little baby brother to welcome her. "She was so excited to know she would have someone to play with she she can see in a neighbor. When she got near her cousin's bedroom, I've got a little brother. He's new, he just come back well." "Is he going to stay?" asked the little cousin. "He must be repaid Jessie." "cause, he's got all his clothes off." Juanta Mackey, 718 Motherbury, School 119. A Straying Husband A boy man who gives his wife children, and then does also spend his spare time at home helping her to make things pleasant, is as skilled as the son creatures of a million years ago. The woman who tries to keep him be trying to make her name and children attractive enough to please him, is playing a losing game. Her reward will be broken health from over-work and worry. If she wishes her children to be healthy and happy it will take all her time and energy to keep them there and to properly feel them. As long as there is a class of girls and women who do not care whether the man who amuses them is married or single, the young wife will suffer from such annoyance. The average young man seeking only his own pleasure and satisfaction is too stupid to see that his place is with his family even the things are not as attractive as he wishes them to be. Low salaries and babies cannot make a perfect situation even when both parents are all that they might to be. But there is one thing that the wife might do to lighten the burden. She should train the children to be quiet, so that there might be a quiet hour for supper and companionship. Plan meals that will allow for early cookings. Give the children dinner in the early afternoon; supper at liver bed at two-thirty. Then dinner is served at six-thirty or seven. This may seem late for dinner, and the children will awake earlier in the morning—but these inconveniences are greatly compensated for by the quiet hours before bed time that the wife and husband spend together. Mrs. L. M. LOGAN If the grass grown graves of our nannies dear By chance could crack or break And their snowy white heads be raised once more, And they permitted to speak Their eries would be: "No map- stat can bury my thoughts statue canbury my thoughts Of the brutal assault I hore Or lose the memory of selling my heart That made me groan till my heart was sore Now-if you want to give me honor For the good deeds I have done Just take to heart that Dyer till And please have hurry on my it CUSTOMER DUSTON My Embarrassing Moment When I was fifteen years old, I went to work as a house girl for a young couple newly married. Their names were Mr. and Mrs. Blank. One day as I was in the kitchen washing lunch dishes, Mrs. Blank asked me could I make short biscuits. Thinking I could I told her yes. She then told me to make some for supper. When the hour for supper arrived I placed them on the table, and went to answer the door bell that was ringing. Suddenly I heard a great noise and seven bright laughs. On returning to the dining room I saw Mrs. Blank on one side of the table and Mr. Blank on the other playing ball with my biscuits. I left the room immediately and went into the yard to reflect. Soon What Baby Said Ano gives $1 for best contribution to this column, Write Baby Edition APO-AMERICAN. As Don was out playing a lady asked him how old was he, he said "I am per years old, but me says I am poor." D. K. BRYANT 723 E. Market St., Smithfield, N. C. My little nephew age four years was playing quietly, suddenly he exclaimed, "Oh! Aunt Lizzie: Who makes the horses?" I replied, "The Lord makes the horses." Then joyfully he said: "Some time when you see him, ask him to please make me a billy goat and cart." (Mrs) LIZZIE DAVIS, Princess Anne, MD. Once there was a little girl age 2 whose grandmother knew a left-handed lady. The little girl said: "Grandma, has he got her left hand on her left foot?" Helen had been muggy, I told her when she said her prayers that she must ask God to make her a good girl. "I do ask him every night," she said, "but if she doesn't do it, it's not my fault, is it?" OLERY MAJOR, School 104 he cousin, aged 2, who has spain greater part of her life in was spending Christmas her mother diet for two which day was cream of w which on the morning of the of the season she raised her bed and pointed out toow. She said, "Consin Mr.ok at all the cream of who M. E. MATTHEWS, 219 N. Amity St. My little three-year-old sister up town for the first time, and the event was so important that she seemed to think everybody Lexington street we passed a building in front of which a light was flashing on and off, "Oh, mother, look," she exclaimed, "the lights are winking at me. How did they know I was coming?" GERTRUDE WOOD, 504 Baker St. I always celebrate each member of the family's birthday by baking a fancy cake and laying them ice cream. And while speaking of celebrating George Washington's birthday last Thursday Layton not quite four asked me where "was George Washington. I told him of George Washington and that he was dead. He then asked me "Well mamma, how will we eat his ice cream and cake?" MRS. L. HOWARD A little girl three years old was sitting at the table for lunch. Her mother was serving her hot cakes, butter and milk. After she had finished eating she inquired, "Mother, what kind of cakes were those?" "Why they were flannel cakes my child what of it?" responded the mother. "Oh, I was just thinking if people couldn't put flannel cakes on when they are cold. V. MARSHALL, 355 W. Preston St. Our First Little Home Our First Little Home Right after our marriage husband and I held a kind of business consultation which resulted in the purchase of a small cottage to be paid for on our behalf and a shared furnished shop and tastefully—we took our wedding tour—this saving, together with what we had saved by buying simpler furniture than we had an first planned, we put down as our first payment. The receipt for that first $490 looked mighty good to us. Because we kept an accurate account of all receipts and expenditures, we found it possible always to keep up our monthly payment, plus the interest on those monthly sums paid. True, some days were "meatless," but none were "wheatless," and the little economies we were constantly forced to practice were almost forgotten as we found ourselves shorthanded by living in a little home nest. When we finally received the deed to it, it was a very precious bit of parchment, for it represented something in the heart of the country. FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE Morons oved that each tenth per- United States is obsessed nervous derangement. Starr Myers, of Princes- nceased yesterday that for- dions of us will be beel- dity of a normal 15-year. Fifteen millions are feeble-minded and less twenty millions effectively on all the important work of country—liquids to be taken a pinch of salt. Harmony In The Home Judge Steffen, Chicago, gives out this list of 10 commandments for married people. 1. Avoid the first quarrel. 2. Don't argue, nag or find fault. 3. "Ours" and not "mine" should be the home pronoun. 4. Let there be no boss rule. 5. Confine your intimacies to yourself—don't share them with your friends. 6. Don't live with your in-laws. 7. A little love and affection will prevent petty quarrels. 8. Husband must keep in mind that running the household is a tough, treseme job. Be considerate and overlook the wife's nerves. 9. Keep respect for each other. 10. Protect the home with love insurance by having as many children as possible. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 Timely Suggestions To Milady Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Aro-Americn BOSTON BROWN BREAD BOSTON BROWN BREAD Even the most inexperienced cook can make this brown bread. The ingredients required are 2 cups whole gourd meat, 2 hour, 1 cup light New Orleans mousse, 2 cups sour milk, 1 teaspoon salt. Put the dough into cans and steam it 2 hours. set the cans in moderate over and let them dry off for about 29 minutes. MRS. A. O. BUDDY BELGIAN RICE DESSERT Sweet croquette makes the cup a weather desert. Add 1 cup of boiled rice to a pint of hot milk and 1 cup of curries, then stir in the yolks of 2 eggs well beaten and 2 tablespoon of sugar. After removing it from the fire and 1 teaspoon of vanilla and pour into croquette moulds, then roll them in egg and crumbs and fry a goddess brown and dip in powdered sugar. Serve them with currant jelly. DATE PIE A pie that will be a surprise and a change, and at the same time very delicious, may be made from box of dates. Remove the pliable pieces from the pie and place them in a pan with 12 cup of sugar and enough water to keep them from burning, boil them for a few minutes, then put the mixture into a jar and bake it. When ready to serve, whip cream and spread on the top. Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney About a year ago I was engaged to a girl who married a man who came between us, writes Toby. This girl has since divorced the interloper. In the meantime Toby has become engaged to her younger sister. Now the first girl wishes him to break the engagement men and women have in mind, the "widow's last." Toby is in indeed an embarrassing position. He might not marry the younger sister if he doesn't love her. On the other hand, what can be in same moments think of the other girl. I should happily expect her to make a good wife. Brigit Eyes has had the company of a young man for several months. One night, while she was riding with him he put his arm around her. At first she asked him in a kind way to remove it. He only laughed. Then she became angry and said a lot of unpleasant things she fears she shouldn't have said. Seeing Brigit Eyes was in earnest, he removed his arm but when she parted the railing sitting with him. Next he avoided seeing her when they met, and he hasn't called since. However, Brigit Eyes likes the young man and does not wish to lose his friendship. If she thinks he understand that he must treat her with courtesy and respect, she may venture to ask him to call. But no more rides with him in present. My Very First Beau My Very First Beau He called for the first time that Wednesday evening, years and years ago, Seventeen, awkward, blushing, with a decent box of enjoy under his belt, and his best friend, I led him into the parlor. W. sat on the old horseshoe sofa and looked then the family album. Later I played for him on the melody, and oh, how fast the magic hours flow. The yellow ivory handles on the elbow clock soon pointed to 10 o'clock. I must go now. I told him sliky, "my father never loses me have company after 10, and if I do, whispering this very low, 'he gets very angry.' Before my bashful Adonis could answer, I heard my father's hand crewling footsteps on the stairs. "What?" he thundered in a bond, angry, goose, "is that young man in there?" I looked at the young man. His face had gone white, his knees were spiking. Suddenly, before I could protest, he had dashed across the room, flung open the French windows and disappeared into the mist. "th, father, father," I sobbed, when my frate parent entered the room, "you've scared him away—my first beat." Instantly my father's scowl vanished and he glanced at the clock which was still ticking meerily on. "Why, my dear little girl," he said tenderly, putting his arms about my trembling form, "I didn't even know it was 10 o'clock. I've been up in the garret trying to mend a shatter that persists in shimming, and I couldn't manage the plaguey thing I thought I'd come down here and ask the young man for some assistance. Now, don't cry, dear, he'll come back." But he never did.—Arms Ruth. Lovely Clothes For Men Black derbies with pink feathers and brown ones with lavender for men. The international clothing designers recommended these styles for men's spring millinery. They want the men to "show" the women. Will the man fall for it? Not if we understand men. The style designers have figured out that a business man should wear a loose suit, a mauve shirt and a tie the color of a ripe daisy plant. Men's suits, these fashion mongers say, have gone bolshevik. There is no doubt about it, and the style makers better watch out or their mongers will. Keep Well F. J. J. J. Q—Is there a care for broken or red veins on the limbs? A—Wearing an elastic stocking or bandage and applying hot which hazed to the affected are the most effective forms of treatment. A. P. Q.—Would an abcessed tooth be sufficient cause for a desident and noncholly condition if person was otherwise healthy? A—Yes; it might cause the condition you mention from the absorption of the poison it produces. Mrs. Z. Z. H. Q—Every morning before breakfast I take half a teaspoonful of Epsom salts. Do you think this is harmful? A—It is not advisable to take Epsom salts as often as you do, it would be better to correct the constipation by charging your diet of greater elimination. Mrs. H. A. Q—Will you kindly tell me the symptoms of cancer of the breast? A—Some of the symptoms of cancer are swelling, tenderness, redness, anemia and loss of weight. If you have any reason to believe that you are suffering from cancer, you should have an examination at once. J, K, Q—Ever since having the infiltration a few years ago, I have been troubled with, seemingly, a rush of blood to my head. Will you kindly tell me what to do? A—Have your heart and kidneys examined by a physician, as disturbance of either of these organs would cause your symptoms. M, T, Q—My little girl, 5 years old, is very nervous. I want to help the painms awake for their or so and becomes restless and tilted. What would you advise me to do? A day for the child to bed at a nook. See that she has a very light evening meal. Keep her out of doors most of the day. Watch stocks for the presence of children. Do not wash with mild mess except about once a week. She should have her bed at regular hours. J. E. F. Q—Will you please tell me what causes black spores before the eyes? I have been treated for indigestion, but I still have this trouble. Constipation is a great factor in the condition, but it may lead to an eye condition. Correct the constitution if it is present and consult an eye specialist for proper treatment. A Hurry-Up Comfort Noizing a comforter on a short porch, and there being no frames within several miles, I put the lining on the floor, put in the cot, then put on the top and begin trying if possible. I rolled the edge under when it became too long to reach. In three hours time I had my comforter knotted and bound. It does away with putting one in the frames and the difference can never be told. Harmony in the Home What is your recipe for it? The mind-spraking habit is a vice in many homes. If you have barmy in your home, tell us how you achieve it. The story may help other homes not similarly blessed to get in time with Cherubness and kindness. And every letter we can find room for us. Address Home Editor, Afro-American. The Frame Of The Face—The Hair The most beautiful face without attractive hair would fail to please. By improving the beauty of the hair and the arrangement of it, you can very much improve your appearance. The care of the hair: One company must have a luxurious head of hair unless she has a healthy scalp, perfectly clean with a good amount of fatty tissue beneath the skin and a good circulation. This is obtained by regular shampooing with a sure soap, by applying a nourishing scalp food to relieve dandruff, and by paying massage to stimulate the circulation, last but not least, a small amount of brilliance to impart a healthy gloss and softness to the hair. Dear these faces in mind and the most lifeless and unnative hair can be gradually changed so it can be dressed in any of the late styles. Mine, Blanche Dixon NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR ```markdown ``` Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing will make short, ugly, unrul- h, hair that is too straight, soft, long and beautiful. Not sticky or gummy. Stopitsching of scalp. Keeps hair thick. Highly perfumed. Order a can today and after a few applications watch your hair grow. SOLD BY DRUG STORES or BABY-OLOGY BABY-OLOGY 15. Modification of Milk A young baby cannot readily digest cow's milk so the milk must be modified according to the age and size of the baby and its powers of digestion. "Modified milk" is made from cow's milk and substances have been added so as to make it suitable for a baby's stomach. Cooled boiled water, barley or lime water are added to dilute cow's milk and make it more digestible. Sugar is added to supply the necessary food value and to make it more easily like mothers' milk. The prescription which the physician writes for modifying milk is called the formula. As baby grows older he requires a greater quantity of food so the formula must be changed, using milk milk powder or the teaspooniness of these formulas that baby's health and growth depend. Materials: Milk: Fresh whole cow's milk Sugar: Malt sugar preferred, or sugar or cane sugar Water: C12 and boiled water. Ordinarily, the milk may be increased by one-half ounce every eight days. The water may be decreased by one-half ounce every eight days. The sugar may be increased by one-half ounce every day until one ounce is given in the twenty-four hour quantity. At the beginning of the second month, the sugar is been increased by one level teaspooned every other day until one and one-half ounces are given. Malt sugar (Oxygenated) * 3 bevel teaspoonfuls. Fire feelings during the day of your hour interval. * Increases in bottles. Wash hands with soap w/o wash water. Seal bread and place them continuously on the table. [ Wipe the top of the milk bottle with damp cloth to remove particles of dust. ] [ Wet bottle several times to absorb. ] Using nursing bottle or graduate to measure quantities of the materials thoroughly in a pitcher or cup. Four seven ounces of the mixture into each of the bottles and lightly close the bottles with a plug of absorbent cotton. Pave bottles on inverted pan in bottle of water and musterize. Cool bottles rapidly and put on ice. Pathways When the cooziest shade is felt, At the closing of the day Are I 'n lost in a cooziest round A cooziest of the time away. There's a thought that comes elicter me. Pig feather find of the day See of little anger of cooziest For cooziest paths with you. Now I never had the bald Soldin' round a lot of bluff w indulgent much in intercourse I'm if I like folks I tell 'em I'm tell 'em tell 'em instead of curritin' fancy couple About 'em when they're dead. So I'm sendin' you this letter less because I want to say That I'm glad the Fates arrived at it. So that you should pass this way, Just to hear your voice an' see you. Make my sky a shade more blue. I'm just a bit more happy since a crossin' paths with you. — E. H. Emmons in flyfinder For Your Potted Plants You can make a good fertilizer for all pot plant and evergreen. Dispose a can of lye in 2 gallons of water and put in enough bons few spoonfuls of this in your water pot once a week will give you a wonderful growth and brightness to all foliage plants. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH. NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF GREET POWER E man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful. JOHN M. MAYER wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than slackness, send two dolls ($3.05) and if you take treatment, this will go on your 20. MME. IDA B: JEFFERSON Materials: Two Old Maids One-old maid! I know beheaded at my hotel for about a year. Deserved, it is a "hairy" birthed, not went to the brink where he worked, did everything at precisely the same hour-no, the same minute-every day. He were certain subordinates, shoes, clothes, and lunch never varied a spoonful, and an extra square of butter on his toes or a delay in the delivery of his laundry made him actually ill. Another "old maid" in our town has been married 15 years to a quiet, unassuming little man the most servile for our civilization. She teaches school, he keeps the house under her ever watchful supervision. She drives the car, because her money paid for it; she signs the papers and pays the bills and owns her property, all which is highly satisfactory to both parties concerned. He is impeccable in the actually easy his part in the short plan. She is in a tyrant, she is simply—an old maid. One need not pressessly be an angel, unmarried mother it's just a state of mind, and if you've got it you sign your name "Mrs." or even "Mr." you're an old man, -116. Walker. For the Gingham Gown Graham grows new confidence of with cross-sectional embodied and narrow editing and trills of engagement. The colour now is brilliant or stinging as one deserves. K. M. KEEP KOBE is an ideal opportunity for the hair care course, which is just that, glorious, well-armored equipment and a to a time to learn how to keep KOBE hair care and haircare. INTELLIGENT HAIRDRESSERS 1850 PATENTED Thermocomb tharmacomb Company America, Inc. WALTER H. SAMMONS President 1931 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's Impe- Mange Medicine Sold for 25 years. Pamphlet on the scalp imprinted free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. ERSON, A WIDOW LADY PISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. NORTH TEXAS sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease to the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her, or by doctor given failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a nurtured born gift from birth and is one of the greatest preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal teen her her problems on business problems in worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows on bald heads. Again, you can thank her. LONGVIEW TEX JEFFERSON When baking gums, leave one of the small sections empty, and fill it with water, and the gums never will search. This Beautiful Coat FREE! It is a beauty oak. In the house around it, now somewhat ground belt, now somewhat ground and stormed slopes, and dramatic slopes, and winded palm rain dust and vivid green dust and muddy rain and moist ground and moist ground. God all year round. these orders. Have all the money you want to buy at the store. The Geodear Manufacturing Co. Foster City, California Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Be More Beauti Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been made that short, easy, hair into long, loose hair. It is beautiful, hairful, easy to use. It puts it in the healthiest hair, hairiest, most durable and finest soap. This preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMO. It has given them the beautiful hair which is made straight, hair possible for you, yourself, to obtain. Another man-made treaty help by EXELENTO SPA. Specially designed skin bleaching and cleansing in go to deodorant, soap, body wash, soap and lotion. For single package have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 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AFRO LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs N. J. J. Asper. Morgant ..... 7 2 282 277 "Y" ..... 7 2 210 276 "HF" ..... 6 3 215 267 Arrows ..... 4 5 226 244 S. M. ..... 2 6 127 250 Sikas ..... 9 7 117 260 JUNIOR "GREEKS" TRIM MORGAN 33-22 Two-Man Defense Prove The Undoing of Morgan's Star Forwards DAY FAILS TO SCORE GOAL "Billy" Baskerville, Wake, and Baker Star for Arrows With less than 100 persons present, the Alhena Arrows trounced the league leaders, Morgan Acad- eum in a game replete with hair raising plays. At the blow of the whistle, the Arrows took the lead in two and 2 minute hurry of a score of 6 to 2. The style of play of the Arrows completely baffled their opponents, and for the first time during the League series, the spirit of cooperation which has been so securely backing came to the Court and showed they were determined to win. Repeated attempts by Day, Morgan's Capital and Stam forward to cage a goal and were fruitful in four full goals out of 7 throws. Gale in forward and Hill at center guard 2 and two field goals respectively, making the score at end of first half 1-1-14. The second half began with a rush. Easilyville, the Arrows Kid forward was "rank poison". He scored 3 field goals in 2 minutes, and with Baker and Wake seconding his efforts, put their team in a 10 point lead. Morgan entered the second half with a change in lineup. King was at center, Gayle at gamed and Hill opposite at forward, but no await for the attack was sizzling and turbulous, and each side was compelled of tall time out for rest. The Arrow guards were relentless in the attack, Morgan in the 2 field goals. The game was played in record time, requiring but 55 minutes. Referee Welch declared the game to be the fastest and clearest contest staged this season. At no time during second half were the losers in stricking distance of winning the game. Final score 22-33. Day shot 8 out of 13 foul tries and Wake 5 out of 8. Morgan Swamps Sikis, 63 22, and "Y" Nose Out Arrows 29-26 in Twin Clash At "Y" In another twin set-to, of the Afro, basketball League which brought together Morgan versus the Sikis and the "Y" tossers versus the Arrows, staged in the "Y" last Thursday night, Morgan literally swamped the "Doxers" 63-22 and the "Y" emerged victors over the Arrows after a grinding battle of 29 to 16. Hill and Day of the Hillelites were the star shooters caging 12 and 11 basket from the field respectively in the Morgan-Sikis game while Altor was the stellar finger of the "Y" Arrows game with six fights in from the plain. Line-up: Morgan (63) Sikis (22) Hill F. Johnson Day F. Brooks King G. Wallace Cayle G. Gunn Hines G. Jackson Referer. E. Lane: ampire. E. Webb. "Y" (29) Arrows (26) Baker F. Albor Wake F. Ward Keller G. Madden Fauntleroy G. Hayes Howard G. Macleath Substitutions: Arrows—Hawking for Fauntleroy, Matthews for Kel- lery, Gaskerville, Howard Field Goals: Alber 6: Madden and Gaskerville 4 each; Baker 2; Ward, 2; Hayes, Wake, Keller and Hawkins, one each. Poul Goals: Wake, 6 in 12; Ward, 3 in 7. Referee: Gibson, umpires, Lane. "AFRO" BASKETBALL LEAGUE SIKIS MARCH 8 VB ST. MARY'S COMMUNITY HALL. HIGH SCHOOL MARCH 12 VS SIKIS COMMUNITY HALL. Y. M. C. A. MARCH 15 VB ST. MARY'S Y. M. C. A. ARROWS MARCH A. MARCH 19 VB SIKIS MORGAN Y. M. C. A. WHAT IN SAM HILL JUMPED ON YOU CUS A MISTREATED GEAR OR HARRY WILLS. MY DOG DID IT AMOS- BLACK SOX ARE GETTING READY All Except Two Players Have Signed Up and Spring Practice Will Start April 15th IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY New Grandstand, Entrance and Extension of R. F. Fence to Greet Fans The announcement some weeks ago in the Afro of the prospective roster of players, dark improvements, and other plans contemplated by the owners of the Black Sox Club, Edinburgh representatives of the newly formed Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs, have become a reality, according to information given to this paper this week by Messes, Geo. Rossiter and Charles Spoden president and business manager of the club respectively. All the players have signed with the exception of Joe Lewis and Glenn Hall. These two players are expected to sign shortly as there has come no information to the club owners that they are "hold out". Those who have signed are pitchers - Mahoney, former Indianapolis A. B. C. C. burber; "Thooks" Mitchell formerly of Richmond Giants; George Britton formerly of Harrisburg Giants; Wheeler, who buried for the Black Sox season before last, Dykes; Richardson former Richmond Giants hurler who played with the Sox the latter part of last season, and Logan. New Men In Line-up The infield lineup comprise Wilson, He Cloe Smith, 21 Miller, Doles, &, Onfield—"Lloyd Smith, left-field"; Harry Laggus center-field. Chance Hall is expected to cover right-field. Anchorage-Julio Rojp, former N. Y. Euchach Giants, and Joe Lewis, if the latter signs. For utility work, the team will have two good men to use in a pinch, in Maloney and Richardson. But this will only be done in case no first class new men can be acquired. J. Messrs. Rossiter and Spindler have three men in view now of whom scouts have spoken in glowing terms one a Cuban. They contemplate giving them a try out. They realize that they have got to put a strong team in the field if they expected to finish in front in teams and in the association have rounded out powerful organizations that are going to be hard to beat. Spring practice will start April 15, as Rodeo who is playing in Cuba cannot get to the States before that time. However, most of the other players are nearby, and those will be limbering up around the last of this month, and if the weather be staged among players on packed sidelines and on the field. Easter Sunday. Exhibition games will be played during April up to the 29th, when the official league season begins. The Sox's appointment on that day will be the Cuban Stars. A twin bill will be played on Sunday, and a single game on sunday. The teams which play Sox Sunday will open the season on the 28. Park Improvements When the fans enter the park on the opening day, Messrs. Rossiter and Spedden promise that they will find themselves face to face with the finest colored basement park in the South. They have secured sufficient ground, in the right field, to move the fence back about 100 feet. This done, an additional grandstand will be built adjoining the small one already in the scene, so that the crowd will be moved to the center-field, or if this does not prove practical, will be moved to the extreme end of the right stands. A new entrance has also been built, which will hereafter separate those who purchase tickets for the grandstand and those who buy for the "meachers" thus relieving the congestion that formerly obtained. Over this main entrance, a lattice-work arcade is being built. The fence at this point, has been built, and fins when they align from the cars will have two windows from which to get their tickets and move on into the grounds. Parking Place For Cars For the benefit of the motor car owners, efforts are now being made to acquire, the tract of ground lying across the street car tracks from the park, for a parking place. If this is done, it will relieve the traffic congestion of last year and also add to the beauty of the park entrance. Painters are already welding their brushes on the inside of the park, and a sign company will reverse the signs around the park fence so that they will read from the inside as is the custom in all regular park balls. As told in a previous issue, a number of improvements have been made for the benefit of the players, among which are hot locked showers and private lockers. The ground walls being reseeded and is expected to be one of the most beautiful in the country. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 By Afro Sports Editor "Scrappy" Brown tells me that he has not signed with the Harrisburg baseball club as reported in a recent issue of this paper. Poppery Shirston sits in his record offers on the Black Sox. Washington A. E. C.S. and Harrisburg. HERE IS OUR AUTHORITY ******* Manager Tyler "Tyye" clay of the Harrisburg Capital City Giants recently received the signed contract of Scrappy Brown is trying out for David Gayer is about out for second so competition is very keen. Signed, H. Duoley, Sec. C, C, A 汉木森森事业学府 Just what we predicted has happened. Willie Ritoka, the Finn, who took the ten mile and cross country championships away from our Earl Johnson went state in a race at Buffalo Saturday and quit after running a mile and a half. --- The Pinn heat Chester Joe Roy in a three-mile race in New York on Wednesday, smashing all indoor and outdoor records for this distance. This took about all Rita Holt, and from one on he will begin to an backward. NEXT YEAR WILL COME THE TRIALS FOR THE OLYMPIC GAMES. IN KARL JOHNSON TODAYS TO THE DETRALATION NEXT SATURDAY NOW BEFORE THEN, HE WILL LOK THE "STUTTING" OUT OF THE PINN AND REPRESENT AMERICA IN THE MARATHON. ```markdown ``` Guess we will have some race horses names Tutukhammen on Pyramid next spring. Maybe the Egyptian craze will hit boxing too and give us some Kid "Tut's" or Young "Thoroughs." ```markdown ``` Battling Skii has arrived in Ireland from Paris where he will fight Mike McTigne the American middleweight in Dublin St. Patrick's day. ****** This is a whole of an Irish Combination Skii is up against. The day, the place and the opponent are all Irish. Something like fighting the devil in Hades on Friday the 13th. --- A good deal of the rowdyism at Afro Schoolboy games complained of last week is due to the fact that teachers are unwilling to spend time after school hours to accompany large groups of their contests, one hundred or more. * It teachers now overworked to give three or four afternoons a week to school athletics, then someway ought to be found to make it worth their while to do so. School athletic advisers should have extra way or lighter school room duties. ****** Beware it or not, athletic events in the elementary schools have reached the place where they require the definite time of some especially prepared person. --- Washington under Ben Taylor will not be allowed to jump into the Eastern Baseball League the first season. This is a wise step. Taylor ought to have a year to get himself together and prove his skills. He will be permitted to jump full-bledged into a league containing such teams as the Sax, Hildbrids, Brooklyn Royals and Earachches. --- Then the next thing is to see whether the Capital city wants a baseball team bad enough to give it proper support. It will take a year to find these things out. GEO. BELL vs. 'FUNNY' There will be a three-day pocket billards contest held at the Roosevelt Billards Parlor Fiddle St., near Dudley Hill Ave. Over Roosevelt Theatre March 13, 14, 15 between Allen Bell, who recently defeated "Corn Bread," and "Funny," who is also noted among the local followers of the game. The game calls for 150 points per game, making a total of 450 for the match. BASKETBALL GAME Alpha Lightning Five vs. Athenians Wednesday, March 14th Richmond Market Armory BASKETBALL GAME Washington Y. W. C. A. vs. Celeritas Wednesday, March 14th Richmond Market Armory YA SEE I WENT HOME SOBER LAST-NIGHT AN'T THFCOSH DURN DOG DIDN'T KNOW ME MANY BOXERS MAKE BIG MONEY: FEW HAVE ANY LEFT IN OLD AGE AFRO PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE Joe Gans Died Broke; Joe Walcott 'Pin Boy' in Bowling Alley; Sam Langford Earned $300,000, Has Little of It Now G. Barton in Minneapolis Tribune Dow Jones drift into various occupations after leaving the fish game. Those who are thrifty usually get into some well paying business, while others experience difficulty in obtaining the necessities of life. Many of them broke as the result of spending their ring earnings with fair weather friends. Making money appears to be an easy task for the majority of top-match fighters. Saving it is their hardest task. Few pugilists have retired from the ring with enough money to live comfortably, but many who have retired this feel the Joffries former heavyweight champion. Even this fortunate boy is not given to leaving Joffries owns and operates a big cattle farm near Los Angeles. Jim Corbett is another champion who is well fixed. The oneking of boxes made big money in the ring and hung onto it. Between bouts, Corbett appeared in various theatrical productions owned by his manager, Billy Brody, and added to his bank account in a substantial manner. Since 1963, he has played in 1963. Corbett has devoted all of his time to the stage and has become a pleasing actor. He also features his bankroll by writing short stories. Joe Gans Died Broke George (Kid) Lavigne, one of the two greatest lightweights of all time, is broke and is now asking out an existence by working as a day laborer in his home town of Saginaw, Mich. You will notice AFRO PUBLIC The somewhat warmer weather that prevailed last week was responsible for the teams of the Afro Schoolboy Basketball League carrying out the schedule with fewer forfeited games than was the case in some of the previous weeks. Those who forfeited last week were School 113 to School 104, in the heavyweight class, and School 118 to School 109 in the 100-pound class. OTHER RESULTS AND LINE-UPS 85-POUND CLASS 103 (23) 10014) C. Shields F. L. Brown R. Diggs F. J. Jones H. Honey C. A. Williams H. Carey G. J. Church R. Lee G. A. Preston Field goals - Shields, 4; Diggs, 3; A. Williams, 1. 103 (17) 118 (2) C. Denson F. W. Jennings T. Lee F. O. Sampons M. Henson C. O. Pinder W. Lee G. C. Wilson R. Henson G. P. Roberts Standing of the Clubs that I called Lavigne one of the two greatest highlightes. The late Joe Gans was the other. Poor Joe died broke in Arizona about twelve years ago. Tuberculosis finished him. Friends raised a fund to send Gans to Arizona, despite the fact that the great Negro boxer earned close to $200,000 with his fists. Walcott Went Broke Joe Walenth, absolutely the most remarkable wetterweight of all time, is flat and is said to be a pissetter in, Boston now. Walenth lost all of his money gambling and dissipating. For a while he worked as stoker on streamers, plying between New York and the Bermuda Islands. Bob Fitzsimmons, greatest fighter of his pounds the ring ever produced, was penniless when he died. Fitz lost all his money acting as an angel for the theatrical companies and staking his "friends." John L. Sullivan won several fortunes as a fighter and was in sad straits when Frank Hall assumed charge of kitt and backed him for several years. The vynilitey Through Halls, Sullivan, recounted enough money to buy a small farm near Boston where he died in comfort. The original Jack Dempsey "The Nawawed," former tiltdeweight champion, and George Dixon, former bantamweight champion of pennants, graves saved from pennants' graves by loyal friends. Sam Langford Earned $300,000 Sam Langford must have won close to $200,000 in the ring but gambled away his money and now goes around the country taking kickkings from aspiring upstarts who were not good enough to act as sparring partners for him when he was in his prime. Boxing is Sam's only means of livelihood and the veteran Negro pugilist fight for what he can get in order to eat regularly. 113 (6) 104-P (4) L. Bunny ... F. E. Williams N. Harris ... F. H. Dorsey E. Powell ... E. Thomas C. Reid ... H. Boundry T. Ranks ... G. A. Jackson Field goals—Bunny, 2; Banks, 1. 100-POUND CLASS 106-A (11) 116 (3) H. Murray ... C. Williams J. Jackson ... F. E. Wright B. Bowman ... S. Garnett C. Clay ... H. Watson E. Woodall ... A. Thomas Field goals—Murray, Jackson and Coby, 1 each. 101 (12) 113 (10) G. Bennett ... F. N. McCullah G. Allen ... F. J. Myers C. Rowe ... G. Carter G. West ... L. Clay A. Cohen ... C. Hynson 120-POUND CLASS 115 (23) 101 (6) R. Green ... F. C. Rodling G. Smith ... F. C. Brown G. Beverley ... C. C. Green J. White ... G. Murray N. Watson ... G. J. Brown Field goals—Green, Smith and Watson, 2 each; White, 1. Leading Point Scorers 85-POUND CLASS School Name Goals 112 E. West 6 101-A Scott 5 101-A Frosty 4 112 Alor 4 103 Shields 4 103 Digges 3 112 Ed. West 3 101-A Johnson 2 113 Bunny 2 100-A Brown 1 100-POUND CLASS School Name Goals 112 Jennings 16 112 Tucker 13 110 W. Robinson 12 110 Wright 7 112 Gilmore 7 110 Gross 7 106-A Vaughn 4 116 Campbell 3 106-A Williams 2 120-POUND CLASS School Name Goals 101 Holding 7 112 Briscoe 4 112 Hunter 4 101 Greer 3 101 Brown 3 104-B W. Gantt 3 104-B Meyerer 2 113 Green 2 113 Smith 2 113 Watson 2 101 Brown 2 UNLIMITED CLASS School Name Goals 110 J. Brown 14 116 Chase 6 106 Brown 6 110 P. Brown 4 101 Kealy 4 116 Johnson 3 116 Pride 3 110 P. Brown 2 106 Mitchell 2 106 Savage 2 MCTIGUE SHOULD BE APPLE PIE FOR BATTLING SIKI MCTIGUE SHOULD BE APPLE PIE FOR BATTLING SIKI Middleweight Champion of Canada and Ireland Has Beaten No Real Fighters Recently BEAT GREB IN 1921 But Failed To Stop Panama Joe Gans, Carpentier's Sparring Partner By Afro-Sports Editor Michael Francis McTague, white, middleweight champion of Ireland and Canada, should present "Apple Pie" for Fighting Ski when the two meet in St. Patrick's day in Ireland. The fight has attained some prominence because of Ski's history about keeping his contract. The black boy was barred from England by authorities who thereby saved Wells' from a beating, and Ski has been afraid since the English police would size him the minute he landed in Ireland and place him under arrest. If no one interferes, however, and Ski is safer for the fight, the light-heavyweight champion of no more than two weeks we will First place, the middle-weight poundage is around 160, Skii weighs now 176 pounds or better. Unless McTigue has put on weight recently, he will enter the ring giving his opponent the advantage of some 15 pounds. McTigue is 31 years old, Skii 26. So the Battler has the advantage in age. Another thing against McTigue is second. He has not no high class fighters except Harry Geeh with whom he fought a couple of no decision battles in 1919, and Pamunan Joe Gans, with whom he fought a no decision bout in 1921. Last Year McTigue fought the following battles: Jan. 27, Young Fisher, Syracuse, N. Y., lost 15 rounds. Feb. 23, Young Fisher, N. Y. C., won 15 rounds. Mar. 12, Gugnish, N. C., drew 12 rounds. Mar. 12, Toulouse Sentinel, N. Y., won April 12, Jersey City, K. C., 23 rounds. May 13, Toumany Bobson, N. Y., won 10 rounds. Battling Siki boat Carpetier last year easily, and ought to walk over McNeil in the same grand style-barring accidents. "Y" NOSE OUT FAITH FIVE 33-32 The "Y" Big Five added another basketball scab to their last Saturday night when after a slashing battle they missed out over the Faith quitter "White" at the "Y" 33-32. At the end of the first half, the white boys led 21-14, but on the second great "come back" and played-rings around the visitors, who despite the fact that they represented FAITH, failed to produce the WORKS. Line-up: "Y" (33) FATHY (32) Ward F. Seitz Allor F. Scherer Madden G. Gibson Grey G. Brown Kyley G. Glenn Officials: Referee E. Lane, Tim W. Hammond; soner H. Wright. Time of periods: 20-minute halves. SCOUT (36) ALL-STARS (35) Brown F. Page Chase F. J. Woods Chesar F. Spencer G. G. Tucker Clay Tarter Substitutions: Scouts - Ireland for Craig Baymour for Tay. All-Stars - D. Woods for Page. Field Goals: Page 6, Chase 5, Spencer G. Spencer, G. Cheas- and Tarter 2, D. Woods, Tay- more and J. Woods, on deck. Foul Goals: Chase 8 in 11; J. Woods, 10 in 14. Referee "Hec" Shields. WORKINGMEN! The customary way to protect the interest of the hustler was to "sell him a bargain" but we changed this and sell square value, we cannot, recommend, sweat shop or auction junk and you can't find it hid away in this store. Reliable pants, $2 up. Find 544. Open Until 10 O'clock Saturday THE PANTS SHOP 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. On South Side Between Paca and Greene Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness To Have No Bank Palm, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, With Knees Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, In 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 Allocate You Now, Reader, If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trigger Away Your Time, Money at Health Further, You'll Do It One Time Too Long and that So Bad Selling Can Relieve You, I'd Come to Be at Ours and Get My Dissension Call Today for a Man-to-Man Talk Nearly every week, menus, indifferent person who lacks sanitation, cooler, and the necessary energy to accomplish important tasks, can without effort, quickly increase his strength and double his ill power and confidence. Keep your BLOOD PAIN AND YOU SAVE YOUR SINNER GOOD AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE "I give Scientific Up-to-date Treatment. Only Curable. Cases Accepted "No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Free Making Lasting Friends Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Serves, Lame Back Forkliftwork, Publication of Heart, Weak Lenses, Dull Heavy Foiling, Headache Dizziness, Dizziness of Vision Weakness of Lungs, Stagger MARRIAGE FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad I Safe, Scientific Treatment for U Break, Diseased, Discouraged M Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUPTIONS- EYEWEA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. ADVENTURES REMAINING SKIN EDUCATIONS—EIZEMA, NATURES No man can afford to take chances with the skin infection with which you are troubled. It may be the dancer signal of deep rooted and friends may consider your skin affect take chances to come to me and take advantage. Don't Wait—Don't Suff SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient, a men for treatment. A careful exam only way a perfused diagnosis can be made much pleased with the oasis and ease of the Blood Pressure Monitor. The consideration of all symptoms and bodily success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this experience is an assurance of prompt of your alliment. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most satisfactory services can be administered privately. Practice limited to a vital treatment course. Experience, student EMERGENCYS, FIZZEMA, ACNE, TUMORS, ARE NATURES WARNINGS. You can afford to take classes with a blackout skin. You can afford with which you are treated merely a temporary or a donor signal of deep rooted blood diseases. Then, you may consider your skin infection diagnoses and require to me and take advantage of my free diagnoses. Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in to the SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION. This examination of the patient is the most limp and pain for treatment. A careful examination by an expert qualified diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at a clinic with the cure and essay of the examination, which in the case of all symptoms and biopsy diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is also evidence is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the out. Best and Safe Method for a Reasonable Best Office For Men in Baltimore. Satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Specifically, Practice limited to men. Nothing to consider at home. Experiences, system and scientific methods are No man can afford to take clinics with a broken and skin. You may consider the skin emptiness with which you are troubled merely a temporary nuance, but it may be the dancer's sense of deep rooted blood diseases. Then, too, your family and friends may consider your skin affliction diagnosable and treatable, but take clinics come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. Don't Won't—Don't Suffer—Come in Today SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A through examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a men for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the only way a patient diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at my office are much pleased with the error and ease of the examination, which includes Medical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects to the amount. I attribuy my success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your allment. The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment and care are limited. You are welcome to contact me to reschedule your visit. Wild treatment needs, please contact my schedule and refer to your website. IF MEN ONLY KNEW -Off My Successful Methods and Treatment -Off The Great Many Patients I Restore to -Off My Responsible Charges and Payment. -Off The Short Time My Patients Have to "S -Skew, neck, silting and discharged men w -ment. I have been telling men these thick thoughts of patients who, for various rea sults, I have had thousands now treating my patients only, giving the offices are well equipped and my experience successful Methods and Treatments — that Many Patients I Restore to Health — possible Charges and Payment Arrangements — short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment — selling and discouraged women would come to my office — be been telling men these things for many years, but of civilians who, for various reasons, have not had the r well, I have had thousands of patients under my care many patients o. o.', giving them every care and abstec e equipped and my experience is at your service. Treatment —Slick, yeak, slick and discouraged men would come to my office offering treatment. I have been telling men these things for a while, but still there are thousands of splits who, for various reasons, have not had the good to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am not treating many patients o.o., giving them every care and attention, as our offices are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have traveled many miles for 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 times the distance. I will be able to provide treatment will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Not Everything Private-Having Many Perf- fectors of the Building. Private Entrance- Do not Carry to Meet. So any Man can Come there are no other Office in the Building. MY SUCCESS IS IN DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR IT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR IT OUT WHAT A MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING. DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAD AS AN ADULT. Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a.m. - p.m. Holdle Private In-Housing Many Private Rooms, Occupying It Building. Private Entrance--No Danger Running Into to Me. So any Man can Come and Go with the Ultimate Office in the Building. LESS AS INHOLDING IS DUE FIRST TO O DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE--1 FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU ANIMATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCO MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY, CHANGES IN TO BE PAID AN ABLE, IN THAT FAIR! Litation and Advice Is Free. Call T daily 9 a. m. p. m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a. Not Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire I Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into You do not Care to Mice. So any Man can Come and Do with the Ulmost Severity, as there are Men in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SINGLE MARKER IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT ALIS YOU MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHANGES MEASURABLE TO BE PAD AN ALEE. IN THAT EARLY Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a. m. p. m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a. m. 3 p. m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COURSE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. 'Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Week Nerves, Lame Back, Forkfulfulness, Publication of Heart, Week Lunes, Lull, Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dizziness of Vision, Weakness of Lungs, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatic Pain, Tingling, Extended Croins, Sugar or Albumen in The Eyes and others are often the first warning of one being his health and vision. If suffering from any of them, Yell SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT VICE, when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve you from the pain underlying in long-term, 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 blood Overcome By ACNE, PEMPHLES, ETC. WARNINGS in blindness and skin. You must consider of merely a temporary insurance, but bad diseases. Then, too, your family in disqualified and repatriate. Don't use of my free diagnosis. **Enter**—Come in Today **EXAMINATION** is the most important part of accep- tation by an expert specialist is the Patients calling at my office are examination, which in index Methode Chemical Analysis offers a complete fee. This ability is due to experience, and perfect results in the treatment. **For a Reasonable Fee** en in Baltimore staffed at my office. Special treatment nothing to entail you. Individual scientific methods are advised pos. health- arrangements- take Treatment- would come to my office needing treat- for many years, but still there are adults, have not had the good sense to of patients under my care, and I do so on every care and attention, as me is at your service. ate Rooms. Occupying the Extra I to Danger Runner Into Yousem You and with the Ultimate Sorcerer, as SUE FIRST TO CORRECT PROBLEM—I FIND HIS YOU SPECIFIC AND ACCURATE AWAY. CHANGES HEASONABLE IN THAT FAIR! Is Free. Call Today be and Sundays. 10 a. m., 2 p. m. When one thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations One, at the same time Thinks of “PORO” The ‘Quality’ Preparations Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do. WRITE PORO COLLEGE Saint Louis, Missouri PORO Corner representatives of Many State Fairs and Allied Exhibitions Attend First N. A. C. F. Gathering MD. DATES ANNOUNCED Early Publication Made for Benefit of Prospective Exhibitors The National Association of Colored Fairs held its first annual meeting in Northfield, Va., on Washington College and the 22nd of October was written into the constitution elected as the annual meeting for all time. The Names of Fairs were represented by the meeting by thirty-six members from four different states. The other fairs sent logbooks and memoirs from expressions at the inability to have presence at the meeting, and促使 themselves to be bound and may enforce the body might take in addition the Alabama-Tennessee division an already organized group of six fairs had assented to their thorow with all activities of the numerous local advisors of North America a starting team for the American American Association made a very large contribution to the race horse industry of the USA. A Smith a owner of the Pony Grounds followed 1920 Pretty Janette Taylor is putting on one of the cleverest male impersonations on the American stage. She has played New York Winter Gardens, Keiths, and is now on the Junior Orpheum Circuit and expects to go to London with Hettie King, white. She is the only colored girl on the stage doing male characterization. Oscar Jenkins submitted a colored carnival company that includes a merry-go-round, a Ferris wheel, a Plant show, a Minstrel, a small all-Negro novelty circus and fifteen or more concessions. Its use was recommended. Mr. Jenkins is a 1223 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. E. J. Victor, W. G. Hill and Dr. J. W. Pierce were elected as additional members of the board of directors. Win Kemp of the Norfolk Fair then spoke on the subject "How to tell the gap in the exhibition halls with nationally advertised goods." WILL MARION COOK TO TOUR IN MARC Also Writing Big Musical Production With Alex. Rogers To Be Produced In Spring By J. A. Jackson Will Marion Copy, win, is 610. "How we may save money by joint booking of free attractions and musical organizations" was discussed by J. W. Pierce of Hamilton, Va., Fair. "How to protect the concessions of the race. Is it to our advantage to do so? How and where to find them?" was the subject of a round table talk that will mean much to the Negroes seeking fair privileges. "The Possibilities of a national association as a means of financial protection to each Fair" was talked upon by Mr. Jennings of Abokie. Mr. Hartman, of the Fairfax Fair discussed "The grand stand, the gate and the entrance fee." "Making the evening pay" was very nicely illustrated by J. J. Lorton of the Poorhouse, Md., Fair. "Joint advertising, Trade-journal advertising and fair policy" was the subject of a paper by J. A. Jackson. The dates of local interest that have been set are as follows: Tuskey, Va., Aug 21, 21-24. Forensic Md., Aug. 25-31. Forensic Md., Sept. 4-7. Cambridge, Md., Sept. 11-14. The early announcement of these dates, therefore, not alone represents one of the accomplishments of the associated efforts. It will greatly facilitate arrangements for exhibitions and amusement enterprises that may be interested. It provides too for a longer period of publicity and advertising. WILL MARION COOK TO TOUR IN MARC Also Writing Big Musical Production With Alex. Rogers To Be Produced In Spring by J. A. Jackson Will Martin Coog, who is probably by best known for our music, and the greatest living composer of the race, returned from a long stay in Europe recently. Mr. Cook at once became very busy, and in collaboration with Alex Rogers is writing a big comedy with music to be called "Cotton Blossoms". It will be produced with seventy-five people in the early Spring. York interests are financing the project and it is slated for Shelbert bookings. Meanwhile, Mr. Cook is playing a series of three Sunday concerts in Shelbert theaters. These will run twenty minutes in connection with the vancouver bits. The later part of March he will go on a ten-day tour with 12 members of the Clue Club going as far South as Richmond. At the conclusion of trips he will head a group of 35 musicians and a group of 25 folk artists including a trip to the far west, going on a trip to the far west, going by the northern route, then down the coast and back over practically the same territory then when the "Emperor Jones" is now playing. Lewis Douglas, Mr. Cook's son-in-law a young man who has been the idol of London playhouses, staying three solid years at the Cavitation will soon join his father in his preliminary work. The young man is an Amberst College lab. Before the close of the interview at the Clerk Club where he is working, he paid a compliment to Eddie Hunter and his show which corporation scene with which the show opens. He is equally enthusiastic about the music of "Gigolo" a new Henry Cott white show the music for which is by Alex Rogers and Lackyvah Roberts. Billboard Scribe Looks Over Show in Philly and Predicts It a Coming Broadway Hit Will Assume Management of Theatres for Gibson Interests There BY J. A. Jackson We witnessed some of the rehearsals of the "How Come" show: We knew the talent that was in the east, we heard verbal reports from those who had seen the show, and we read newspaper reviews. All this, together with the information that the management of the attraction had nearly fifty thousand dollars invested, and that it was being prepared for the sob purpose of being presented on Broadway, simply compelled interest. Well, we have seen it. The answer is, its a good show, well presented and in it Eddie Hunter is certain to become one of the big figures of the American stage. There's a boot-legging scene in the show that if ever seen on Broadway will set the town wild. As a big production, carrying five people in the business staff, a scene artist, stage manager, property man and three others back stage. There are ten chorus men, twenty-four girls and twenty-four principals and they all do something. Even additions to the east are: the Thompson, prima donna, writer Richardson, tenor and Bessie Smith the 'Blues' singer. The whites turn their coming makes everybody had not been made whore at the show, but their hands and song numbers made a an impression on the Dumbar pierce, by the way, at 12 noon, Mr. Dumbar, assistant House Mgr, was booking reservations, and the bachelor was filled on the Saturday night, big audience for the next week, after the show has already played there two weeks, this being the first week of a return engagement. Virtually every performance has broken a Dumbar record. Next to Eddie himself, Amon Davis h is the comedy barton, and he acts as the expected good, the comedian, and the show he over goes in a chance to be both from comedic possibilities of his humorous character definition. George, Lance in the 'Champion Bar' paint is all the part for him. Besides he says, dances and scribus- tic one number with the help of continued communication and applause. He's great. Sidney Becker with his chairman is a rist. His character work is also very effective. Talking about characters Nat Cash does a number of small but important roles, but he does gases, but real characterizations. Estelle Cash does as well with some female parts. Nina Hunter is another who has impressed her audience including the Page, that she is a most promising artist. Other principals, every one good, George Cooper, Amanda Childish, Beverly Brownfield, Chas. Michelle Alice Brown and Georgette Jarvey. The show is not set as they desire it to be and Frank Montgomery's performance taking notes to facilitate improvements. Mrs. Montgomery James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. CHARLES A. 'CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE VErnon 1136 STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TOWEL Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Tines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. During the performance, we visited with Louis Azorsky, its business Manager, Jack Goldberg, Sam Grimmer the producers, and Mr. Harris its owner and the writer of some of the song numbers. The one John T. Gibson also came in and chatted with the Page and verified the news that Rufus G. Byars, the former Washington impresario in things theatrical would hereafter be Mr. Gibson's theatrical general manager, thus relieving that busy man of a lot of detail work. With Byars, and Messrs. Short and Dunston at the Standard and Dunbar respectively, he has an unusually good staff. WONDERS' SPRING SURPRISE "Sheffle Along" In Kansas Little Rock, Kan., March 7—The "Shuffle Along" road show is scoring the same hit in this State that it has not in other sections of the South and Southwest. The appearance of the show in this city last week drew favorable notices from the white dailies. The critic of the daily News declaring, "Not since Williams and Walker took their big show on the road 25 years or more ago has any colored production approached it until "Shuffle Along" came along." WILLIAMSPORT, PA., Mar. 8 *Miss Margaret- Foreman of Lowishburg, spent last Thursday in town as the guest of Mrs. Jeretta Twine. * Mrs. Lane Johnson of Eupatoria street, is a patient at the Eupatoria Hospital. * Mrs. John Eleanor is out again after being ill for several weeks. * The share at Community Hall last Thursday was largely attended, quite a number of out-of-town guests attended. Everybody reported having a pleasant time. * Miss Catherine Hylan and Mrs. Jeretta Twine attended the local church for several weeks. * The revival meetings at Eleusine Baptist Church closed Friday night. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1157 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ava.) Houses Bought and Sold W. W. ALLEN, President Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. Phone, MAd. 3277 Notary Public Drop card or call MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORQ Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 526 ROEERT STREET MAdison 5549-J Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 per pound. Starched and All flat pieces ironed. Druid Laundry Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. me, MAdison 1664 THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER K. S. VILLAGE, M. K., Mrs. M. S. SERVICE were well attended. Rev. G. O. W. Brown of Baltimore preached at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church at 9 p.m. One person joined the church. Mr. Charles Jones of Baltimore attended services. The supper given in honor of Bishop Richard A. Mens birthday was well attended. Rev. K. A. Grillid Jr. of Chase was accompanied by a large number of his members. A debate, subject "Who Was The Greater, Frederick Douglas of Booker T. Washington" amounted great interest. Misses, Frames Male and Ruth Brown of Baltimore, and Robert Dennis of Rosville, affirmative, Misses, J. H. Purnell and Harvey Scott, active. Such was the feeling of combining oral and well prepared speeches on both side. The Misses Male Brown being distinguish in their style and poise that the judges were unable to decide leaving it a tie. The audience thereupon unanimously gave the victory to the affirmative side. Misses Male, Brown and Mr. K. Dennis. Rough Dry 9c per p Dried. All fla The Druid 1634 Druid Hill A Phone, MA Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. If ou are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROVER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the ekin, helping nature do its /work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a fragrant oil for Heavy FLOWERS. The best tulip Black Eye-Browns, also restores Gray Hair natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. by Mall, 50c; 100c Extra for Postage OUTLET mer, 1 Temple er, 1 Preserve cream and Ole- selling: $2.00. for Postage S. D. LYONS 3165 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENT'S OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling: $2.00. No Extra for Package The Schoolboy Wonders' a volleyball team under the management of Mr. Wesley 41aminond threw a sensational surprise into the "Y" Professionals team under the tutelage of Prof. Charles Underinches, putting the latter team to diddlt in an exciting game between the 45 and 51 teams being grounded for a match with the Phila. "Y" team and thought to use the S. E. Wonders for "a little workout." WILLAMSPORT, PA. ROSSVILLE SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. Trouble INDIAN tains roots ing r soft a thousand flowers and Beautiful, Bisc to its Natural Co Straightening. Foremosts Weekly Titanical Displays and Routines of the Show World. New York papers advise that Prof. B. Lawrence Freeman is about to produce the opera "Woodoe" that circumstances obliged him to shelve last spring. The cast will require 75 people and they is to be an orchestra of 40. The story has to do with Negro will be presented with an all-Negro cast, thus making the first essay of the Negro into grand opera on a large scale. in particular and in general. J. K. Keese of Norfolk opened the Dozier Theater in South Norfolk to colored patterns after the house had been dark for a long time. The Real film, "The schemers" was the attraction offered. Local white citizens did not approve, and the house was picketed for the day and porous wares away. At nine in the evening a shot was taken from the shot gun. The audience was stamped; and the next day an injunction against operating the theater for Negroes was granted. This despite the fact that it is in a Negro neighborhood. 3. The Mozart Choral Club, Wm. Elkins, director, will appear in a concert at Delbore A. M. E. Church, New York on March 11. --- The Ellins Folk Singers are preparing for a tour that will begin early in the spring. The route has not yet been announced. This organization includes the glee club that made such a great impression in New England has autumn with the "Jumbo Lock" show. B. A. Mitchell, the billboard and graffiti revival agent, recently had occasion to stop in the Arcade Hotel in Halliburgh, C. where the ability of Mr. and Mrs. Halt to complete southern hospitality and efficient service is impressed upon us to prompt his suggestion that a contemporary collection be released in that town so that others might profit by Mrs. Halt's example. Its not a bad idea at that, for we have all Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair, If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try Page was the group, Miss E. E. when the Arcade opened. Josephine Leggett, laid off after nine weeks of constructive work on the T. O. E. A. for a week's rest at her home in New Orleans and resumed work Feb. 26, at the Liberty Theater, Chattanooga. It was at her own voltion and the steady obligations to show not only circuit improvement, but the pleasant possibilities for an act that has the goods. Prince and Princess Mystery write from Glendale, Mont., to advise that they are headed for the Coast on the Pantage time. Mrs. E. J. Stanley, representing the N. C. Mutual Aid Society. A social club of Worcester, Mass., composed of former residents of North Carolina passed thru New York en route to New Berne with shoes and other necessities for the fire sufferers in that city. She promised the Page to look for any professionals who may have been stranded there by the fire. Hillman Mayes is the president of this whole-souled organization. The Seminoles have signed for the season with the Hugeback-Wallace circus. Baileys ark at Titustown, Norfolk, Va. will use free acts this season. In all probability Negro acts of merit will be given the preference. The Broadway Bidders, an orchestra with headquarters in the Ferguson Hotel, Charlestown, W. Va., is about to begin a tour of Kentucky and Ohio. Their letterhead indicates a history of long engagements. A. J. McKee is the manager. E. L. T. Jenkins, son of the founder of the Jenkins's Orchange Band has become the formost composer and to William Marion Cook. The young man and his saxophone is the present rage of Paris. If nothing more ever came of it, the Jenkins Band has by this one musician justified itself to the public that supports it. Letters testimony were granted Shipman testimony on the decease of his wife, Mrs. Jane Deconney, in the Orphans Court Tuesday. Dead for $590 was given. If Your Plants Freeze If geraniums or other pot plants happen to freeze, take them into a dark, cold room, pour a little cold water around the roots and cover with a heavy cloth. Leave the cloth over them for several hours, then keep the plants in the dark for a day or two. I have had geraniums frozen stiff and saved them in this way. EDWARD V. A. BROOKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Linousine 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361. Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Linousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband, Funeral Directre All Orders given prompt Limousine and Carriage 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Sp. I am the sole proprietor of and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre Phone WOlfe 6550. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 Ea LIMOUSINE FUNE Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as All Orders given prompt attention—Day and Night Limousine and Carriage to Hire for all occasions 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone WOlfe 1170 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOllie 6590. Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES E. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudg Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to H. C. & P. Phone 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone Md. 440 CLARENCE Funeral Directo Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J 513 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Long Distance Phone MAd. 4464. Carringles for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MADISON 0692 --- --- The Gaines and Kennett. Big Mystery Show, which is now playing one night's stand through North Carolina, will hit Virginia in the next two weeks and then head straight East. The show opened in Chicago about a month ago and meeting with great success. It is the only show of its kind on the road. All Gaines the great tight-rope walker and Kenneth are the featured members Gaines have gone as far as any one can in rope walking, now doing two full somersaults on the wire, and Kenneth being a real "imp of Satan" in the line of marke ROANOKE, VA. ROANOKE, VA., Mar. 8—Mrs. Bearice Stevens, 215 5th avenue, N. W. is out after two weeks of illness. *Dr. A. M. Mitchell who has been confined to his home by illness since Dec. 16th, 1922 is improving rapidly. *Mrs. Minnie E. Martin, of Winston Salem, N. C. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Burrough, 512 Second street, N. W. *Mrs. Mary E. Penal, of 128 7th avenue, N. W., who has been confined to the hospital for the past three weeks is better. A drama entitled "Judgment" was undertaken by the First Baptist Church Tuesday night by Madam Bruce and local talent to a large audience. *Read the AGRO each week. Get it at 405 Gainsboro avenue. Bargain Sale OF SUIT-EFFECT Wool Embroidered Serge Dresses $3.85 YOU WOULD EXPECT to pay at least $500 for dress of this quality and style. The Parisian model, this dress is becoming to women of all ages and sizes. The biggest bargain you ever will get age it to appreciate it. Suit-Effect Style Made of soft quality, work as a braid or broidered. A garment suit-effect style, with suit-effect style, with embroidery in French knots on the back. The new look, stylish skirt, plus sleeves piped and sleeves piped. Two patch packs on the coat trimmed in lace and post material belt ends in belt. You can make up to 100,000 new customers. Don't Send a Penny Write today. Card or letter bring it quick. Pay only $3.85 and post guarantee protects you if not salable. You can make up to 100,000 new customers. MISSES' SIZES 14-29 years. COLORS: Navy, Dress, WESTATE SIZE AND COLOR. WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR VENUE AND EMBALMER Best and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold Never Closed. she will continue the busi- ness, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Press and Embalmer at attention—Day and Night to Hire for all occasions Spring St. Phone WOlfe 1170 in this business not in partnership with anyone R T A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer immediate service day and night. Corner McDonogh St. D. JONES, ASSISTANT East Street 2109 Druid Hill Ave. ERALS A SPECIALTY ATOR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night. e, MADISON 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. 164. Carriages for all Occasions E C. WRIGHT ator and Embalmer MY, others look at PRICES. I can do it expensive to go elsewhere ed an undertaker T QUALITY. eed Monumental 5-10¢ and | DEPARTMENT STORES . Ce 653 W. Lexington Street "A FEW TIMELY SPECIALS FOR ___MILADY’S SELECTION | Ladies’ Ladies’ HOUSE DRESSES SAIBPERS &, ‘By mind ncdbe | RS ee A be Svan ee TRO La Ladies’ Bert Aer eel ae cag SKIRTS | SLT... F a wo Mec tt DUST CAPS Fekete | isting a es i Be |P BEE Be | gsaseacignenayuceneesaqreercagsusaraenytoe-tercqiaceeereceeyateraiauesctveeutucteerepaepyueresqseteessonpeenesteousenepas ete BAR tht ro WH tet pica eberttes, Mae 2 i! oe Bir Paris [Pat ceeat pereabe’ and = OQ e “Ee FOR OR = 98¢ ,. 3 25e lA ET PPP SSIES YT Tea SAE Te yeu are suffering: from loos Ot erinhocd oe vitaits en Yon thts tule stones REALL VEEL SP ME&S 9) EOE. Wu wil SS Van EEE vite and PRBS 50 | eo earaes ans RR LEGS Eel) Vicor to ba FA & B o eK oS exe new PA’BRZe ee 2 iB cs weak Ae Beet st leh oe an he Uh wth fe wow tite and, elkar to weet Limon inthe first tear tases: He will weatace your Vieslite, Woatke hea, Telly, taele we free tlvit any tani letyers 2 coed Go rts vale’ tw faites. This weird cain dy. woos tan He hhuiwan system like steam works on ga eavine. it Will step all WI brace you mp and unde Lifes Werth divin: again. ‘Mere ave | ory few Man In the Work tenlage tilur patew at fee wee Wet wehafesinaialeenare linea tnusto What seagsiee WORM bo ae trig bk ton itr VITAL SPARKS has been jn use in the well koewn Pe | Philips’ Medical tustitute, Specislist in chronic ailments of Femcilhe hea Wig wen, ROLE Peli #}G0 in La ai @ba foe fol Conese GP treatment, personal er key mail er at yone Dragule Nother—Cital Spiceks Works alee waulers an sume, om FREE TRIAL—Guaranice ae: We want every weak man te try Vital Sparks at our risk. We will give 9 days’ free trial, by orderinic a eenrse of i lege ForRE.On, Uae foe # dagn and) HE Soon wn nel exLelind eH ATROLUTELY without any rod tee. (er t rich! mows Ty Sea Dencelil akonliialceendliti a keesautie, (ticles cxcanne For Chronic Ailments | YUDA Baf)-P.9. | of Men Lied KIRA UROTOLL For Bioo# Poison z. A pewerfyl Iead remedy for & powertul antiseptic. Any man} wisonons bend. such as copper fete has lind sock diseagia suen|usiored earese ching. wonees Fume Morning ihe, A ther a ay fate Ts be poet aie tte Bab shreds cotton lke) ie shui ' fake “Urol a Once unt | DO Sou KSoW THAT i selears. Algo far tt rllet 0 htaete erInAT ! der, stricture and prostrate ximnd fi § BATION Sosa er tae er cas GNSHPATON | Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes £401 mankind's worst enemy, Tt on Grune 0 of ait isan’ tat f For Discharges. lees 2 ite, VELMA TEAS iH rc [with prevent and cure eonetipas f Ee eon and its coiny iarties nd ! Avwonder remedy for acute saaymaie Sie ti ee ane fi ehronie. discharges seb as: sicily’ Pann VES 2 ane Gosaaes of mek aint Lecuescin cr ames, Bb sees HL white) in ladles. Peter $1.08 gonnp@didancatig yf Tu a: iets oe ee Moana Ss, PUN aaceratis fragtant, fos pee 4 dies SEPTOLT,. the 20th wessrung, Wiens. anke tenpleee £ dies SEETOLL. Fea oe, Pn saamqoe Gonclene |e: stainp). § es k For Leg Sores RATIC’ ‘ -:-Kura Peru-Septoll Salve RGHGE - E for chronic ulcers and non gran-| For these who den't care to § for gnronte ewes arnt won sran:| Fe ce ETSANEN § Femens),“sucveasful in ang at] we hove PELGMA ALLETS, the “worst canes. $2.00 por far] TARLATS eands tor wade 3 For Cold and Grippe [fonts ses mitt wiaiout geip- § ive ot werkentine, “But lon'the WH “break a cot inne’ fone fslroneer. Fx sgtlon will wstone doses. Always: have ie on hana. { 28, 28, Pelee Fee be mal Te sees * Tsronbs, SEGALS 2 STORES, For Itch and Eczema |Norriivestenn, 1ACEENS, Kura Sul:Phenoll Ont. eee en ponat or be Se; LOTION, 350, Jussis SSAtinays Took: for} rf on our “tnetinenve oj" PELL-MA MEDICINE GOMPARY nections, | Pratt'and:Bond Sts, Baltimore, Md. 16 \ 4 CHELTHAM GOD SEND SAYS REV, BR. BRAGE Membor of Board Says “We Have Investigated All Complaints Phe Bowed of Managers af the Cheltenham have alwass bern skied for Invawtizaate: sing cases brsaucht bo then in i atelinite farm. ia whivl Whey coud “andl i and tie Swroper actin Was on stnteanent made to representative oat "THE APRO-AMERICAN by. De, Geurge J. Bragg. a member of Ue byard last week, whew certian criticken Of Wi institwtian Were painted cant ty hit ep pen time tee tants for Une Hast 20 yours wee have bad generat eeitie “eitmas reach tas, ba Whenever ny “sweetie facts were Lretlat ti attr Attention We Nive “nlwss piven then peaper attention, aud iy all StOn tak Gu ts CALERA taal, oe ‘ ipecs, 30S Bika sori h i kien Fp Tm ee We Will Please You! Str Life Insurance Co. | eaueg Reporter _— socmemmagea wow YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO vee EXPERT A SQUARE DEAL, ott dona ea tee YSIS SORES PRUE aantinies (enn i a he eins thin alist sat ite sera, Sean agen ae et i sea te oan hie ‘ LE comtenty ie a eeecet Snewne only te its tacekers, How are ve Ba sein 1% Vesa, Tne LE Same that itor mot euntaiee estan ary Cant wl huet yn BRP SSb de eg Pte we 9 ye eee ay a snes eo how Sot tate Bera we ae ens A OS tt ee ee he a aT iewe ence tt GH LOA San ee ROE ef SNE oo COME IN MEN | ee | | We Will Satisfy You | | LET CS MARE Pela i | EASTER SUIT | Iwo make in to measure | MICHAEL. TURK | | 5 So Gaeen St. | {| po PSP PD OPO FPG IG y § ¢ Ricans ee me BLE YEARS ER é : r “ QUALITY cao te 2 UES ED 1.9 Sd La; yy, SHOES 238 ye ‘Roe = a 3 ; ron g D t MEN AND. WOMEN ? S who expect to step 8 2 ont in the heighth — } ee 8 » af fashion are on : sule at our store 9: 9 Dress Up Fer Easter? > WEARWELL sion $! SHOP g BTN. Gay Street 9 rata anviast I OO a a i i a a ; / Oe | ee ine e 4 ee NB ie a i B] Price 50 coms | Bo Pao For BALD SPOTS | ee oe. | AND DANDRUFF | Ao ee HE Se Autitional Pastas «| ei a) vcs airvesty uy tte § cei att ian 0 ee 1.) eee ee oy ite cand rot yerowth : ia inrrantcet prontnet tn ¢ ess ot ti thse uring the § eR] earimege ant mont inte ¢ a tices traniss 7) rine oe etna tor te & a ern sures or § * ; drrowh ocul distrittion. | ; TVORA JONES MME. M. KING MFG. CO. § EARS. ML iN y MEG, se ae Bea ec eae cee ae “WE —— TRUST —— You” . A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF ‘ PRING STYLES 7 Easter Comes Early-*On April 1—And We Advise You To Call and Select the Prettiest Models NOW. We Will Hold Them For Youif You Wish LADIES’ Suits of Poiret Twill -Navy--Tan--Black— Blouse and Box F.fects-Also High Class Long : Line Tailored? Suits--New Capes--Wraps— : Long Syort Coats in Plaids and Tans-—And Bok wias and Twills in all Colors. ghaperb Dresses of Flat Crope-Canton and : Gatin Faced Canton Crepes in Black, Navy and wll the New Spring Shades. . # ‘New Skirts and Waists. And We Hate the Same Stylish Slender Looking Clothing | for the Stout Figure GENTLEMIEN’S Suits---Nifty Ready-made or Made to . Your Order--Fit Guaranteed. ’ LOOK FoR TH ELECTRIC SIGN. _ OPEN EVERY stant. TEPMAN’S ha ; 1824 PENNSYLVARIA AVENUE : .” near Robestt Street Phone; MAdison 1598" (PAO REN ren (ent ren 0 7 9 en en ten on an on en en mn on en on on en on an on an een nam, ———— : | S- B. ZELIGMAN'S | 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORES | : : q i 661-63 W. Lexington Street | a Ladies! The Clear Washing Days are coming We Are Geing To Bffer You Some Bargains That You Will Realy Heed Real Bargains in the Old Reliable Store Listen Ladies, | ; : Gs CYS SPEGEALS (ue ANE “ta | et WASH BOERS Ss. , iam? BED i stones ocee) SE Sit dines @ gp FR Size 7... SEO] K fei comet Shar Bee. TBO] Feit Eo ay | ee Se Bie | uit key, ERT SPECI: Compination wast sits - BOAT | SPA sess vate ow QRS Ea me ae ft ofer LAUNDEA A008 te “ ee SS 9 4, Ben. BB eh aan —— | Special Sale a SL.00 Ree oe PECTLERY -— , at Se s 4 These Avtiodes ave (| rr, ioadeejal bareains ) SOUP OR FLOUR Rix Reduction on Blue meme =| oR AINERS sand White | "ibasrooas” [aye Be] mis rans Sif Gi | eeeeenemerenremereen| HEE OE fee Gg | ery Speed Sate oe / " ee COMBINETS Miho te tien 19¢ Ped ge ine sue nile ssevannenenees ime ¥ ie iran bene on, Nicks Silver Plated ¢ ogg ooo Mime | Santor S9¢ NEVES and FORKS | M37 ey oan F NINES 3 nl BO ik Nee?) ec : $1.39 HARE bo Br ay YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT A SQUARE DEAL, -WHEN BUYING MEDICINE. ieee ee oko ips iansgat iaas e _ YOUR BOTTLE TODAY FROM READ DRUG AND CHEMICAL : COMPANY'S TEN | BIG REDUCTION - fo ey ‘i ON a) Coy : ) MEN'S | lege” EO SHOES AND RUBBER ROOTS Prices Too Low To Mention SHAPIRO’S a BIG ARMY Ata NAVY STORES 817 Penna. Ave. 1807 Penna. Ave. ADA TEOr fal FHIC AOD AAI Ar TSAR aaa ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER AND GET RESULTS Wholesale and Raat |p Cece oe |BUY or BUILD Seton Sea . YOUR HOME 6. russ sed | UNDER OUR PLAN Eanes: Cua § Ge Ae give the individead home buyer Uh portant Z Y fo pay for their home: dike vente oni, Lean pet ea aati | Dont an each $1000 harrow, sue orion, Hats sna a | | You Select The Home = nn Avnen | | pane ae es ini Halt wud teiltoeey || thal Ts desivaldecinadnf weal wl, ky eenatt vide peru os BUY or BUILD = YOUR HOME | UNDER OUR PLAN We give the individual home buyer the apportuniy: fo pay for their home like rent oni, © 1a.00 per Month on each $1000 berrewed, You Select The Home Weagttion dl, ss First ‘And Second Mortgages UNION REALTY & MORTGAGE Ct, CINCORPORKATED) Suite 540—Maryland Casualiy Bldg. Baltimore Street and Guilford Avenue THE J. 1. BISHOP CO: j Manafacturces of Mair & Skin Preparaions } Nehool of Beanta Celtire :, manasa, Wane stxeRINe, tyne | Wm wad ell Fer fitaie Netw tite weed Let Wit Pwo eae Tess, awk | Vein, MAd, its fe ge EE Cash A.J. MARLING Credit . 1110 Laurens Street | Our Spring Suits, Coats, & Dresses are HERE (ERS AERP ye | A momplote Lior omen SPOR | & ey Blouses and Box « re ! i Rae A* | Back Suits 1! ge) | P ‘ae Also Longe Tailors 1 fof 2 ght Resa [oil Modus of Tricotine, | /C \ VA ven B Oe Poiret ‘Twill and Serge, | jee) it i ee A |" . i} ee SY | We have’ a Reauli- it aoe $22.50 Ud a {ft ve or Soe SOE) ance jk Aga Styles and Colors. BReeeeae | | |-———————. 1] lye? 4 The Models that ~ BRpZ@eg i] Meee OS, rien tt EEE | Dseses of an|] AM Eoee Broadway, : Maire: fA | Kinds and Materi- j feeier eT HE LQ $8.98 ” A ey als at Rediculously | Es a AND UP ‘{) * | Low Prices. RET es TT — $10.50 Remember Your Credit Is Good. AND UP