The Afro-American

Clean Record Of A Perfect Parson Fails To Save Him From Term In The Federal Penitentiary. CORONER'S JURY INDICTS WIFE SLAYER GEN. RECKORD SETS DATE FOR INDOOR MEET MAN KILLS WIFE THEN ELEFS TO JIM CROW TROLLEY LAW TIES UP LINES PERFECT PASTOR SENTENCED TO 18 MONTHS IN ATLANTA "PEN" Local Ministers, College Head and Others Testify That He Was Model In Every Way WROTE POISON PEN LETTERS Hand Writing, Water Mark on Paper and Postmark Prove His Guilt Rev. Cyrus W. H. Briddell, Kent Island M. E. minister, with a perfect record of many years' work in the Delaware Conference, was found guilty of sending obscene letters through the mail Friday. Monday, he was sentenced to serve 15 months in the Federal Penitentiary. The jury was out half an hour and the verdict followed a trial covering two days in the U. S. District Court and attracting the attention of large numbers from Kent Island, where the women who received the letters lived, as well as here in Baltimore, where the accused had a large number of intellectual friends. LAWED EXEMPLARY LIFE One of the outstanding features of the trial was the large amount of evidence brought out by the defense that established the fact that Rev. Cyrus was an envious republication in all of the places he had been stationed since his advent into the ministry. Dr. John O. Spencer, President of Mercy Hospital, testified on the witness stand that he had known Rev. Briddell 12 years, covering his student days at Princess Anne Academy, and his activities in the ministry and know him to be a good moral man who would believe in the goodness of such an act. MINISTERS ON STAND The Rev. Rajiv Bhatia, the writer, stated that he had known Rev. Bridgid intimately since his work in that place and that he had been an ex-scientist of his work so intimate of in his community. Rev. O'Connell, Professor of History at Morgan College, and Dr. Patterson, Professor of Arts Academy, where Rev. Bridgid attended school, testified that he stood high as a student and never had a demiart mark against him. Rev. Thomas Woodley, Easton, MD, who has been associated with Rev. Bridgid many years, stated that he had a reputation with a bleem- MECHANT TESTIFIES FOR PUPDDEL John C. Norris, white, a merchant of Stevensville, testified that in that town Rev. Briddell was known as a police, pleasant, truthful and trustworthy. William C. Carter, white, Stevensville, Assistant Custier of the Stevensville Bank, who was at one time accused of writing these letters and another white man growing out of them, was also called to the stand by the defens and testified to the general good reputation of Briddell. WATERMARKS PROYES GUIDELINES Under cross examination Rev. Briddell admitted writing a letter to Mrs. Susan Tyler on Friday, January 19th, on a matter growing out of the letter, and that the paper also corresponded as to watermark. The handwriting in both of these letters were also similar. LETTERS SHOW DROGBIN CYCLE While all of the "poison pen" letters began in the ordinary way they developed into unspeakable degeneracy. My Venus Joan of Art: "one of them began. "I have not been able Continued on Page 11 Swallows Chicken's Wishbone; Still Lives Richmond, Va., Mar. 15—Miss Winnie Richardson, aged 30, 24 West Canal street, accidentally swallowed the wishbone of a chicken while eating. She was then to Sr. Philip H. Hospital last night at about 9.30 o'clock and it was no until the end of a stomach pump had been forced past her larynx that the bone was pushed down into the stomach. Her throat was lacerated by the progress of the bone. JIM CROW TROLLEY Birmingham Suburbanites May Have To Go Without Street Car Service Birmingham, Ala., March 21—Birmingham today faced likelihood of losing.street car service for ten months on several lines of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company as a result of the passage by the city commission of an ordinance requiring separate cars for the races or that all cars have separate entrances and separate compartments. The ordinance was aimed at one-man, single-entrance, safety cars which are operated on many of the FIRMS·IN NORTH MAKE BID FOR COLORED HELP Some Plants Advertising for 500 Men at One Time, Wages Vary From $3 To $7 A Day URBAN LEAGUE ACTIVE John T. Clark Tells of Answering Replies From 1,000 Men in the South Pittsburgh, Pa., March 22—Announcement of John T. Clark, director of the local branch of the Urbana League recently thru the Preston News Service, that Northern industrial plants were making a bid for colored laborers, brought him letters from 1,000 colored men in all parts of the South. Replying to 1,000 questions is no easy job, but he letter and proceeded to answer every one of them. This printed letter gave the names and addresses of eight big industrial plants in Pennsylvania, and Ohio, who are anxious to employ hundreds of colored men and who are willing to pay wages varying from $75 per day. Because of the crowded conditions in cities, workers were warned not to bring their families at first, but to come North by themselves, secure employment and find a home before sending for their wages and children. The letter reads: Wages $7 Per Day The Acme-Palm & Demooy Foundry Company, 5217 Sweeney Ave. Cleveland, Ohio can use ten Negro hench and squeezer mollers, and use ten workers per day for common labor. Wages for good men are ranking from $7 to $8. Needs 200 Colored Men. Needs Allegheny Steel Company at Brennan, about 23 miles North of Pittsburgh, now employs about 200 Negroes. They have forty houses for the use of Negroes and are building 28 more. For each twenty houses there is a wagon and a breezeway for a breezeway for men only at $1 a day. Wages in the factory are about $4 per day. Apply to Mr. A. C. Tucker, employment manager, Allegheny Steel Company, Brennanridge, Pa. is Westinghouse Air Brake Company, Wilmerding, Pa. needs Negroes with foundry experience or men who desire to learn the work. They have a number of Negroes. There is a large bouring-house for men only at $8 per week. Communicate with Mr. H. L. Nicholson, works manager; Westinghouse Air Brake Company, Wilmerding, Pa. (wages are district). Continued on Page 10. Two Claim $17,000 San Francisco, Cal. Mar. 22. Robert S. Lee, who died a short time ago, to Katy P. Johnson, white, San Francisco. Testerday, Mrs. J. Wrynn, of Boston, wife of a grocer white faced and blue-eyed, stealing the will and claiming that she is Lee's legally adopted daughter. lines touching suburban sections where traffic is light, and was enacted in response to demands of white patrons who contended for separate entrances and, separate compartments for white and colored cars. The company in a statement issued after the ordinance was passed, said that it did: no own vehicles, no parking, no required and that it would take at least ten months to supply its lines with new or rebuilt cars. costing $1,000,000. The ordinance is so worked as to not race entirely separated. The present arrangement provides separate seats for white and colored passengers but there are no partitions in the cars. The company then run to the top of the car. If the races are carried in the same car, BALTIMOREAN GRANTED A $500 SCHOLARSHIP Raleigh, N. C., Mir, 20—The General Education Board which recently gave Shaw University $65,000 for the improvement of the school has recently awarded a scholarship of $500 to Prof. Dennis A. Forbes. Prof. Forbes is a graduate of both the Baltimore High School and the University of Chicago to pursue graduate work in physics at the University of Chicago. UNITED GIVES CITY BUS FOR COLORED CRIPPLED CHILDREN Presentation Is Made To Mayor and School Officials at School 106 Branch Wednesday CLASS ESTABLISHED THERE City Will Transport Cripples To and From School and Provide Luncheons The third bus for the transportation of crippled children to and from school was presented to the city Wednesday morning by President Emmons for the United Railways and Electric Company. The presentation took place at School 106. Branch where two rooms have been fitted up for special instruction of crippled children and the direction of Nettie Short. President Tendens Gift President. Emmons stated that the United was happy to be able to make this contribution for the convenience of those in need and Mayor Broenck accepted the gift in the name of the city and turned it over to the School Board. President Isaac Field of the School Commissioners thanked the United for the saying "there is no interest in the 100,000 school children of the city was especially interested in crippled children. Education, Mr. Fields said was the best investment, and was one of man's possessions without not be swept up overnight like a child who secured an education, he said, would stand in no fear of losing it by fire or financial panic, but would come into the possession of something which would serve him as long as he needed it. Professional Thanks Donors Principal George A. Owens expressed the thanks of the teachers and children and Mrs. Annie Wing, president of the Parents-Teachers organization, Mrs. J. W Putts, Charles J. Steiner, John W. Edel, School Commissioners, Superintendent West, teacher, special education, and Miss Frances Zull, supervisor of Home Economics together with a number of parents were interested spectators. Mr. Owens said Baldwin Commissioner, School Board and railway company in the country. The buses given the city by the United were formerly used on Charles street, and have been supplanted by the double-decker. They are now the type seating 25 persons comfortably. At present they are being driven by patrolmen of the Northernastern Police Station, who formerly used the police patrols to transport children. The special buses for crippled children of 6 Branch was opened Tuesday with four children present. The enrolment is expected to jump to 20 within a week or two. Crippled children from all parts of the city will be transported by the police board which has also provided a specially trained teacher and a cafeteria where warm lunches may be prepared. Mayor Praises Boys Pupils of the eighth grade acted as ushers for the occasion and pupils of the main training under the Moore exhibited tools that had made especially for the new crippled pupils. Mayor Browning praised the workmanship of the boys, who work is still unfinished and minded them that it was very building that he got training and sees the marble for the board. The actual bus which ber 3' will not be a livery until next week time, the children are ported in private THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 6 cents in Baltimore Photo shows Bus No. 3 presented the Board of Education by the United Railways and Electric Co. Tuesday morning at School 106. It will be used to transport crippled children to and from this school when special class is arranged for them. In the photo, reading form left to right are: George B. Brown, Mrs. Wing, president of Parents' Association; Walter F. Colb, director physical education; President, Isaac Field, of School Board; Superintendent Henry S. West; Vee-Pres. Emmons of the United Railways; Charles J. Steiner, School Commissioner, Mayor Browning, Mrs. J. W. Pitts, School Commissioner; Miss Frances Zuill, Home Economics Supervisor, and John W. Edel, School Commissioner. An African, fighting an Irishman on St. Patricks Day, March 17th, in Dublin, Ireland, was too much of a hoodoo for Battling Siki, shown in center of the above photo, and so he lost to Mike McTigue on points in 20 rounds. Siki is still light heavyweight champion of the world, however. Photo, just received from Ireland, shows Battling Siki with his wife and brouther (1647), and Eugene, Stuher (extreme, right), his sparing partner. Note, Mrs. Siki's still in her "Jullets," so the photographer got her out early in the morning for this picture. CROWDS STILL FALL FOR JACK JOHNSON New York, Mar. 22. "There goes Jack Johnson" is an expression which still attracts the attention of Metropolitan crowds. This was shown recently when a representative of the AFROAMEICAN was attracted by the commotion of a large number of people breakfasting in the Pennsylvania station, dining room, where a champion sued in herhering two sable-furred French and American girls. "Yes, that, thanas, same old Jack," was a nearby man, the girl settled tightly down, down, down, breakfast, breakfast, musical, the same sparkle of eye and too, put in another, the same liking, for pretty girls." "Who are they?" "Is one hi wife?" From every section of the dining room ever learned in the direction of the stars, where Jack and his two successors sat. Atten JR. TO RUN Josh Thompson States, Cal., March 20— Washington, Jr., son of Mr. of Tuskegee Institute date for the City Council Washington is engaged real estate business. Of late Jack has been dividing his time between the theatrical engagements and training aspirants for matches. His last training work was getting Louis Firpo in shape to heat Bill Brennan. On the 31 of this month he will be 65 years of age but with all his experiences at home and abroad he still looks young. The firm muscular form developed as stevedore on the docks of Calverson coupled with the things he made him possess; the most perfect human fighting machine even are still with him. From all appearances he could go into the ring, tomorrow and give a good account of himself. WORK AT POTTSTOWN, PA Pottstown, Pa., March 22—Owing to the great scarcity of unskilled labor here, which threatened the output of a number of industries, colored towns from the South. The McClintie-Marshall Construction Company brought in fifty last Sat urday and more are to follow. VIRGINIA KU KLUX THREATENS PASTOR PHILLY WINDOW CLEANER FALLS EIGHT STORIES Philadelphia, Pa. Mar. 23—Earl Dumpson employed by a Filbert Street company fell eight stories to his death while cleaning windows in the Market Street building. His body narrowly missed striking several persons who passed at the time. Girls employed by the Cramp Company failed. The man was working on a pivot window when he lost his balance and the Cramp Company employed by the man and inquired as to his whereabouts. Another employee looked out the window and saw the body on the ground. William Gibson, who was cleaning windows on the ninth floor, to the eighth floor, got Dumpson's bucket and brushes and walked out. BROCK IS EULOGIZED Atlantic City, Mar. 19.—St. James A. M. E. Church was crowded yesterday afternoon when memorial services were held in honor of the late Paul Brock, supervisor of city schools. Speakers included, Cainian J. W. Dowkins, J. G. Pecoroy, Gregory C. Heller, George Lyle of Philadelphia, Prof. W. R. Valentine, Superintendent of Schools Charles B. Boyer, Dr. P. L. Hawkins, member of the School Board, Miss Mary J. Hawkins and Wam. H. McAbee of Baltimore. Mr. McAbee lauded the late Mr. Brock as one of the most promiscuous women who ever taught in Baltimore and one who was in line for the supervisors office in colored schools. Boston Church Is Boston, Mass. $20,000. The People's Baptist Church, Tremont and Camden streets, Roxbury, is named defendant in a $20,000 suit for damages brought against it by Mrs. Sarah M. Hackett for the death of her daughter, Edith T. Hackett, M. M. Hackett, 15 years old, was shot in the breast during a theatrical rehearsal of "Jack and the Beanstalk" and died eighthours later at the City Hospital. The shot, it is united, was fired by Arthur L. C. Hackett and had been allotted a part in the play which called for the use of a revolver. Home of White Minister Fired, Colored Pastor Told To Leave At Once Upperville, Va., March 23.—Local branch of the Ku Klux Klan alleged to have fired the parsonage of Rev. Harry U. Marsh, white, M. E. pastor, and attempted, to assassinate him, also sent a letter to Rev. George Holland, also a colored M. E. minister telling him to leave at once. Rev. Holland left town Saturday, and it is not known whether he is gone for good or only to attend the conference now in session at Lynchburg. U. S. Weather Bureau MARCH 19 TO 24 INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantis States —Rain over south and rain or snow over north portion at the be- ginning of the week and again about Thursday; otherwise general- ly fair. Decidedly colder Monday and Tuesday, followed by rising ryland 10 cents elsewhere APRIL 1st SLAYER ANOTHER ETERNAL TRIANGLE Tragedy Follows Midnight Party At Chinese Restaurant Adjutant General of Million A. five give nu dr Fi nfo ga tul mu Af La te pi wo two Th If tw 6 Re ca or "1 EARL JOHNSON INVITED FOR INDOOR MEET U. S. Champion Five-Mile Runner and Former Baltimorean Asked To Give an Exhibition With respect to permission to use the Fifth Regiment Armory for an athletic meet for colored children of Baltimore City, you are advised that this letter will be your authority for using the armory on the afternoon April 14th. In view of the fact that the athletic activities will be conducted in the afternoon, there will be no chore made. RELAY RACES A FEATURE The meet will be directed by the Public Athletic League, of which Dr. William Burdette is president, and will an institutional relay race between teams representing Baltimore, Washington and Wilmington. Tentative plans call for participation for all grades and for this purpose there will be dishes, jumps and relay races for youngsters, weighing 85 pounds, 100 pounds, 120 pounds and for boys weighing more. There will also be field events such as shot putting, broad and high jumping and hop stop and jump. Arrangements are being made to start the games at 2 p. in. May Run for Council Annapolis, Md., March 21—Interest has begun to heighten in the contest for the two Republican nominations for alderman. In June, he was nominated for Stoney, the present colored alderman, has moved into another ward. Among those prominently mentioned are R. P. D. Carver, William H. Howard, Charles Saders, Henry Valentine and Rodney Miller. Please place The primaries will take place in May. Urges Colored Police Muskegon, Okla., March 18—"favor facing uniformed colored police in the colored section of the city" declared Warren Gill, democratic candidate for mayor, "in a campaign speech last week." The letter, mailed at Middleshure postoffice, read: "Nigger preacher Holland, I was told that you said Sunday night that white folks take off their hats to you. You ugly black ignorant jackle preacher of your thinking such a thing. We will take your head off instead of taking our hats off to you. You and that white Methodist preacher has too much mouth. You always alwaying some time to shoot you just like we shot up him, and his car. If you don't leave Upperville soon we are going to kill you. You had better not come to town to shoot you, by movies. You long-inpired ignorant black nigger Jackle preacher. We saw you at the revival. You acted like a monkey. We will kill you the next time we see you." MAN KILLS WIFE THEN FLEES TO HIS MINISTER Advised To Give Self Up. They Walked To N. W. Police Station Together Brazed with jealousy and goodbye by the open munts of his wife the presence of the man he immed destroyed his home carles Flowers severed her jugvein with a knife early Sunday morning. The tragedy followed a midnight party at the Der Sam Chop Restaurant on Poppy Street, Flowers, his wife, Arthur Akinson, 1301 N.ount street; Mrs. Mary Hill 811 N. Mount street; Williamanson, 1614 Riggs Avenue, Margaret Reynolds, 1363 Whatat Street and a group of friends are participants. She was having the restaurant when six of the group, including Mr. and Mrs. Flowers, wafhed the 600 block of Lauren'sreet. Flowers drew a knife from pocket and plunged it into the kis of his wife. Immediately she was stabbed into his arms, exclaiming that she was stabbed to death. She was rushed to Franklin Street but expired shortly afterwards. The Eternal Triangle The evidence given by eye witnesses of the tragedy at the coroner's impest Tuesday night revealed the fact that it was the old story of two men and one woman who wronged husband is gouled to despair. Atkinson lived in the same house with Mr. and Mrs. Flowers and according to the statement made by Mrs. Mary HH, sister of the murdered woman, dates back more than two months. At that time, she testified, the break came when one night Flowers came down on the first door of their home, and found his wife in the room of Atkinson. Since then the green-eyed monster has been the breast of the wronged man. Both men, she said, were armed untiring trouble. When the yankini party was suggested Saturday night, Atkinson, who was present, was asked to go along by Mrs. Flowers. Atkinson sat in the room of his home when she insisted he went along, walking with one of the couples behind Mr. and Mrs. Flowers. Flowers Gives Self Up. After the tragedy Flowers made his late Lester Jenkins only his home. 1135-N. Collohoun street to seek advice. He did not know that the thrust of his knife had proved fatal until he saw it in the daily papers. Rev. Gray stated that he came to him and stated that he was in trouble. He had been taken into details. Upon advice of Rev. Gray both went to the Northwestern Police station and Flowers gave himself up. In a signed statement Flowers stated that Atkinson had caused the trouble by coming between him and his wife. "On the night of the trouble," he stated, "we went to the yanki place with some friends. She had asked me for money and when I stated that I did not have any she exclaimed: 'I haven't use for any man without money.' Then we quarrelled. Then she traunted me and asked that I had a friend of her and Atkinson or they would run me out of the house. I struck her with the knife. Then I was sorry. I did not want to kill her. Atkinson Disclaims Relation Arthur Atkinson, testified that there, were no relations between him and the dead woman. When asked as to the incident two months ago, when, after a sleight of hand, she Fawkes his room, he admitted her, presents there, but stated she came there only because there, was a fire there, as she was suffering with pains in the face. The coroner held Flower's for Photo Camera Craft The finest talent among colored artists records for the Columbia Columbia New Process Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY. New York Memorial of Mrs. Emma J. Young, read at the M. E. Conference at Lynchburg, Va., Wednesday Mrs. Emma J. Young, wife of Rev. Alfred Young, and daughter of the late Carlos and Elizabeth Carpenter was born in Northumberland County, Va.; June 22, 1863. She was brought to Baltimore an infant. She was married to Rev. Alfred Young September 22, 1869; was converted at John Wesley M. E. Church, Baltimore in 1873 under the pastorate of Rev. N. M. Carroll. She traveled with her husband for forty years, a helpful and faithful companion, a devoted mother and a beloved neighbor. She was in failing health for two years, being patient and caring, but the full triumph of, at her late residence, 614 Dolphin street, February 28th, at 1:30 A.M. M. Before dying she sang "I love Jesus, yes I do, Jesus smiles and loves me too." The funeral services were held from late late residence, 614 Dolphin street Saturday, March 3 at 11 A.M. M. Rev. W. H. Dean, her pastor, preached the sermon. Rev. J. M. Beane offered prayer, followed by Rev. N. M. Carroll who made beautiful and delightful remarks. The session was held by Rev. C. J. Briggs. Resolutions from the Preachers' Meeting were read by Dr. Ernest Lyon, from the Grand Lodge of Masons, read by Rev. C. G. Cummings. Resolutions from the Inner School of St. Sunday school and a letter of sympathy from Rev. E. W. S. Peck were read by Rev. J. H. Jenkins. Heroines of Jericho officiated at the services. The deceased leaves to mourn her loss, husband, eleven children and ten grandchildren. Interment made at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." Nina S. Thompson, daughter of W. J. Nixon, Tuesday, March 20 in Philadelphia. Remains will rest at 1455 N. Mount street. Funeral will be held at 9 A. M. Friday from 9 A. M. to 10 A. M. Interment street at Presbyterian. Interment at Laurel Cemetery. MARTHA REED On January 13th, Martha Reed, mother of Florence Desmond and 1567 E. Monument street—the grandmother of Estella Strumen, went to visit her brother, John Stamler, son of President street as was her custom. Being very elderly, after leaving her brother she became bewildered and lost her way, falling over board at some point unknown. A thorough search was made for her for several days, and the car occupants could be learned. On March 13th her body was found floating overboard and taken to the morgue where it was identified by Robert Desmond, Tighman Johnson and Oliver Strauss, sons-in-law and grandson. The funeral took place from the undertaking of establishment of Richard R. Gross, 1465 McKeltery street, and burial was in the family lot at Laurel Cemetery. The deceased is survived by one brother: John Simley; one daughter: Florence Desmond; one daughter: Florence Ellis and one grand child: grand child, including Julia Gans Butter of Leonardown, Md. and Estella Strawn, 1865 E. Monument street. Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band step right out in front of the footlights this month with two great song selections that are guaranteed to be as good as a trip to the circus. Lovin' Leona finding herself neglected, decides to get a new baby doll, and tells her daddy, in a burst of syncopated melody: "I'm Goin' Away" On the other side is a real blues about an Alabama preacher who asked his congregation for a contribution. His text was: "Bring It With You When You Come" At Columbia Dealers, A-3815, 75c IN MEMORIAM JACKSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear nephew, William O. Jackson, who departed this life one year ago today; March 21st, 1922. It is not death to die To leave this weary road; And midst the brotherhood on high To be at home with God. His devoted aunt. JULIA A. BRYAN. JACKSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my intended husband. William Jackson, who departed this life one year ago, March 21, 1922. No one knows how I miss you No one knows the tears I shed In but Heaven I hope to meet you Where no farewell words are said. The month of March Once more is here Because I took the day of the year Because it took my dear Will away I did not know the pain you bore I did not see you die I only know you went away And didn't say good-bye. By his intended wife, FANNIE E. GAINES. MYERS—Loving remembrance of our departed mother, Elizabeth Mary died March 26, 1922. one year ago. To the land of peace and rest God has taken you dear mother Where you have found eternal rest Surrounded by friends we are lonesome In the midst of pleasure we are A smile on our face and an aching heart We are always thinking of you. We can see your dear face before us And still feel your hand in ours The last sweet look you gave us You shall always be remembered In this weary world of strife And you shall never be forgotten As long as God gives us life. By her children, LILLIAN MYERS WILLIAMS EDITH ELIZABETH HAYWOOD MORGAN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Rebecca. Morgan, who departed March 22, 1822 in St. Mary's 公园. While others are fast asleep, For the Lord who gave has called To his will we all must bow you You are free from pain and suffer- ing Not a care can reach you now. Her devoted daughter. PRANCIS HENSON. 1525 E. Madison St. BROBINSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, James Robinson, who departed this life three years ago, March 20, 1920. Down in such sad, sad longing, Down deep in my heart today, To see once again the loved one, Whom death took from me away, I often sit and think of you, When I am all alone. For memory is the only thing, That grief can call its own. SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Irene Smith, who departed this life three years ago today, March 29, 1921. In my heart your memory fingers Tenderly, kind and true. There is not a day, dear mother That I do not think of you. TATE—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Caroline Tate, who departed this life 14 years ago today, March 20, 1909. How long she struggled against disease That buffled skill and care; How to help her she fingered tracked with her hand. None of us will ever know: For Jesus took her home with him Where waters will ever flow. TURNER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband John Turner, who departed this life 5 years ago, March 20, 1948. Theo' you've left me precious loved one Theo' I hear your voice no more I am safe in my confiding That we'll meet on yonder shore Watch and wait for me, beloved I love you so much Till we are again united In a land of sun and song. THOMPSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear beloved husband and our father, Oliver Jerome Thompson, who departed this life March 19, 1913. A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. We can not tell who next may fall Beneath Thy chastening rod One must be first, but let us all Prepare to meet our God. By his WIFE and CHILDREN WASHINGTON—In loving remembrance of my departed grandson, Joseph T. Washington who died March 10, 1913. He leaves to mourn, his two brothers, a father and grandmother. No one knows how/ I miss you. No one knows the tears I shed. But in Heaven I hope to meet you. Where no farewell words are said. To that final glorious meeting. On that peaceful happy shore. There will be no sorrow not tears For God will reign forever more. COVINGTOX—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and grand son, Thomas E. Covington, who departed by fire five years ago, March 22, 1918. Today calls and memories of our loved one gone to rest. And those that think of him today Are those that loved him best. By his mother and grandmother, MRS. VICTORIA COVINGTON and MRS. CINDERILLA LARKINS. DAVAGE—In loving memory of my dear-husband, Frederick J. Davage, who departed this life March 26, 1906. Gone but not forgotten. This month recalls sad memories Of our loved one gone to rest. And the ones that think of him Are the ones that love him best. We often sit and wonder What you would do or say If you only knew the changes That have happened since that day He wore a crown of patience Through the years I labored on And I knew that rest forever Are the hands that made the home A happy home we once enjoyed Holds sweet with memories still Death has left a vacant chair This world can never fill. By his loving wife. MRS. ALICE DAVAGE and daughter. HELEN. EMORY: In sad but loving remembrance of our dear baby, Mary E., who departed this life seven years ago today. March 25. 1916. Gone, but not forgotten. By her parents. * MR. and MRS. EMORY. GRUFFIN: In sad remembrance of my loving brother, Alexander Griffin, who departed this life, March 22. 1917, five years ago. Servant of God well done Rest from thy love employ The battle fought, the victory won Enter the Master's joy. Loving sister. FRANCES GRIFFIN. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. HEMSLY—Sacred to the memory of our father, Alexander Hemsly. who departed this life ten years ago, March 19, 1913. By his CHILDREN and GRAND CHILDREN The family of the late Joseph B Smith wishes to thank their many friends for the kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral designs at his death. THE FAMILY. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 JAMES TATE HERMAN CONSTANENE 1305 Penna. Ave. All kinds of fruits and vegetables at Lowest Hot Bread____2 Loaves for 9c DIED MR. JOSHUA F. GILLIS Mr. Joshua F. Gillis of Upper Fairmount, Somerset County, Md. departed this life on March 8, 1923. When this mortal life is ended, Bid us in thine arms to rest. Till by angel bands attended We awake among the blest. DANIEL JAMES FARRAR Richmond, Va., Mar. 22—Daniel James Farrar, master builder, architect and contractor aged 68, joined the Church last week. The deceased built a number of important buildings throughout the state. A wife with two daughters survive. Jesse Binga, a Chicago banker, is a relative. WATKINS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter and sister, Annie May Watkins who departed this life six years ago on March 20. Six years ago you left us alone. God has taken you from our side. We loved you dear May. But God loved you best. Sleep on dear child and take thy rest. We will meet you bye and bye. By her loving PARENTS and SISTER. WILSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father who died March 21, 1820. Three years have passed since that sad day. When our dear father was called away. He was always patient, loving and kind. What a beautiful memory he left behind. But there is one who still will linger. Near the spot where you are alld. Who will come and scatter flowers On the grave which Christ has made. By his wife and children, Isabella Wilson, Mrs. Arnette Gross, Sarurus Jackson, Miss Estella Williams and Oscar Wilson. WILSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Minty Wilson, who departed this Life 1 year ago, March 21, 1923. I mourn for you dear mother But not with outward show: We shall shall some bright morn On that celestial shore. By her daughter, MRS., FANNIE JACKSON, Cambridge, MD. YOUNG—In loving remembrance of my dear son. Richard C. Young, who died one year ago today, March 20, 1923. and strite To one of everlasting life. Although no more we see him here We oftimes feel that he is near And though his face no more we see And while he cannot come again To this vile world of sin and pain We hope we'll meet on Heaven's shore And dwell with him forevermore? By his brother GEORGE and sister, GERALDINE. CARDS OF THANKS CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Florence Chase and sisters hereby beg to extend hearty thanks for the many expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral designs at the loss of their loved one, Mr. Henry Chase. The family of the late George Beverly wishes to thank the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral designs. The members of the family of Mr. Warrington Oliver, 568 St. Mary Street wish to extend their hearty thanks to the Monumental Lodge No. 3, of the L. E. P. O. E. W. of Elks. And the kindness of their relatives and friends and for the most beautiful floral designs, and their heart-felt expression of sympathy to them. THE FAMILY. It was sudden death that shocked us, dear brother and son. It was God's wil that your work be done. You closed your eyes without saying good-bye. It was you dear uncle we looked up to. As a father's part it was done by you We'll never forget the kindness you done And you'll live in our hearts as we grow one by one. By his loving NEICES and NEPHEWS Quality HERMAN CO 1305 Per GROCERY AND Thursday, Frida Pork Chops ..... 16c Picnic Hams ..... 13½c Fresh Shoulders ..... 13½c Tender Steaks ..... 18c Country Sausage ..... 12½c Spare Ribs ..... 5c lb. Veal Chops ..... 12½c All kinds of fruits and vea Hot Bread Classified Advertisements FOR RENT—Large furnished front room, heat and electric light. Apply, $84! Mosher street. FOR RENT—1628 E. Fayette St. House all conveniences. Apt. 513 N. Calvert St. Apply IDEL HOSCHBERG. 1636 E. Fayette St. Telephone, WOfe 2827-J. 10 FOR RENT—3 Large rooms furnished, furnished or unfurnished with all improvements. Box G. FOR RENT—A house with 3 apartments in good condition. Phone LIBERTY 1585 Mar. 23-3t FOR RENT—2 rooms furnished or unfurnished, electric lights, heat, 2404 DRUID HILL AVE. FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. Call Maid. 7152-J. 10 FOR RENT—Four rooms for rent. 321 W. HOFFMAN ST. 11 FOR RENT—Rooms including bath room. Apply to 1708 W. FRANKLIN ST. 11 FOR RENT—Second story flat for rent, 3 rooms and bath. Apply 1006 N. MOUNT STREET 11 FOR RENT—Apartments on McCulloh street, furnished or unfurnished. Phone, Madison 7639. FOR RENT—House for rent, 1826 Madison street, convenient to sub-rent. Also apartment at 917 McCulloh Street. Apply 1939 Orlean St. Phone, WOife 2415. 11 FOR RENT—Apartments for rent, 329 N. Gilmor street, newly papped and painted, good condition. Phone, $450 each. Also apartments in different locations. Apply 546 Wilson Street. Phone, Madison 1906-J. FOR RENT- Two nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished, at 1168 N. Carey street. Apply between 7 and 8 P. M. Mar. 23-31 FOR RENT- Apartment for rent with all conveniences. Apply 1830 Druid Hill Ave., between 6 P. M. and 8 P. M. 11 FOR RENT- Furnished apartment. Apply at 1330 Division street after 7 P. M. Special Offer This Week It is unnecessary for you to suffer from Eczema, Burns, Blotches, Ringworm Rashes or any Skin Troubles. Dr. Stuart's Skin Remedy is soothing to the most tender skin. Send $1 for large jar of Dr. Stuart's Skin Remedy, and I will give you a 50c jar FREE. D. S. Hiner 631 W. Franklin St. Baltimore, I am sending $1 for your Special Offer of Dr. Stuart's Skin Remedy. Name Street City State WANTED 500 Second-Hand Suits Must Be in the Latest Style Will pay good price Eutaw Tailoring Co. 501 N. EUTAW STREET ANNOUNCEMENT Opening 1923 Spring Fashions in Millingry You are cordially invited to examine my LASTST STYLES Reasonable prices, Specialty in Remodeling MME. KATIE ADDISON 1902 McCullah Street WANTED COAT OPERATORS also FINISHERS BY HAND Girls Experienced on Plain Sewing Machines Cushner and Gladstone 404 W. Redwood St. 4th Floor Service Price DONSTANENE anna. Ave. MEAT MARKET ay and Saturday Lamb Chops Fresh Roof Liver Chuck Roast Soup Meat Smoked Sausage Breast Veal vegetables at Lowest 2 Loaves for 9c JOHN W. RUSSELL, 01 Charles St., Annapolis, Md., residential agent for the Mutual Benefit Society. Mar 9-21 FOR SALE—1626 Barnes St. N. E., 5 rooms and bath. Ground rent: $19.50. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Close to church. 1t FOR SALE—House, $00 block N. Stricker street, 3 story, large, bright house (owner). Call MAdison 2842-W Mar 16-3t FOR SALE—Solid wood hall rack, hand carved, bevelled mirror, also linoleum and stair carpet. MAd. 8624. WANTED—Woman for General Housework. Apply 443 N. GAY STREET. FOR SALE City and Suburban Homes and Investment Properties TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw Street Phone, VErnon 2339 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical workmanship. Call MAdison 8776-J W. LERoy WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. For Sale Soda Fountain, Show Case, Counter, Floor Case, Hapdens Buffet, Porcelain Stood, Candy Trays, etc. Apply 1309 MYRLE LEAVEN 10 Phone, Md. 9244 BROQKS' FRENCH CLEANING - REPAIRING While You Wait Booth Good Called for and Delivered 1711 Drill Hill Ave, BALTOM, Md. BIG RUMMAGE SALE 1119 Penna. Ave. Tuesday, March 27th Look! Look! Look! An Opportunity of Your Life Time To Secure A Beautiful Building Lot In HARRISTOWN PARK CATONSVILLE $10 Ten Dollars $10 ... BALANCE ON YOUR OWN TERMS We will build you a Beautiful Home for A Small Down Payment at HARRISTOWN PARK Is located on Winters Lane, Coventry, as shown distance from electric car (20) us a postal and we will call for you and show you this property. ROGERS & CO. 1430 Penna. Ave. MAd. 2924-J THE GOODWILL STORES 229-234 SI BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1028 PENNA. AVENUE Cor. Light St., and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....3.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Coats.....31.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Purchase Furniture We invite you to call. Do You Know DO YOU KNOW Typewritten Manuscripts Lend an Air of Distinction to the -Writer writing a resume that writing a resume that 1511 PENNYLVANIA AVE. Specialized in legal and medical work, addresses, reports, specifications. plays, plays, stories, sermons, correspondence HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Cars Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. VErnon 3310 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. TZ KATZ 222 St. Paul St. Plaza 1650. Lice Hours at Ave. 2797. Royal Palace Hotel THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room Next Door To Regent Theatre CALL, WRITE OR, TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 1631 Pennsylvania Avenue BARBER WANTED—Colored, for white trade: first-class, Address, Geo. L. Moxley, Martinsburgh, Va., 75 miles from Washington; O. O. B. & O. R. R. 3-9-t O. H. WADDELL WANTS Clocks, Phonographs and Sewing Machines for repairing. All work guaranteed. Address 625 N. BOND STREET Phone, WOLE 8136 Mar. 23-2t MARRIED COUPLE desires two rooms, kitchenette and bath in Northwest section. Apply 549 ROBERT ST. 1t WANTED—100 Colored Carpenters to call at 540 Dolphin Street, March 26th, 7:30 P.M. to arrange to organize the Colored Carpenters Association. HUGH SMITH, Phone, Madison 7554-J. 1t WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, St. Louis, Mo. MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience. Experience. Explain your guaranteed position. J. Ganor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. 'It Pharmacist Wanted— Splendid opportunity for a druggist in a thriving town. The right place for the right man. Lack of capital will be no embarrassment. Communicate with DR. BOURNE, Frederick, Md. DR. A. DELANEY STONE DENTIST Crown, Bridges, Plates And Pyroxilla Given Special Attention Written Guarantee 9 n. m. to 9 p. m. 1627 Drud Hill Avenue Phone Madison 7809 PHONES: Residence: MAdison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid. Hill Ave Phone Madison 2192-W J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2475 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md J. Howard Payne Attorney and Counsellor At Law Office Hours: 9 to 5 P. M. Res.: 1006 LINDEN AVE. Phone, VEr. 249$ Royal Palace C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place w equipment and service are faction and complete com 20 Room Cafeteria and Lunchroom Next Door T OALL, WRITE OR, TELEPH 1631 Pennsyl There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER uso MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food.....30c Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....35c Ideal Tar-Salve.....250 Ideal Fur Brown Face Powder.....250 Ideal Hair Styling Cream For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. SPRING IS HERE Easter Is Near Your Old Shoes Repaired herd equal to New First Class Work, Prices, SAM, THE SHOEMAKER Cor. Druild Hill Ave, and St. Mary St. S. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Taxes Very High Treas Small Lawns Negotiated —Try Mo— 633 M. LAFAYETTE AVENUE MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages Apply P. B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Ave. NOT GROSS AND GRANT Houses Bought and Sold. Rents Collected Phone, M.Ad. 7639 Q-U-I-G-K L-O-A-N-S ON MORTGAGES Terms to suit your convenience H. M. MENDICK CO. 807 Calvert Bldg. LOANS MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd or 3rd MORTGAGES Quick Service Loans paid off or more money advanced Phone and our Representative will Call, or apply —THE— CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE CREDIT COMPANY 501 Calvert Building St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages Samuel J. Aaron 110 E. Lexington St. Room 115 Phone: CA1vert 2396 3-5-18 lace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- comfort. Rooms, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room Or To Regent Theatre TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Missyl vania Avenue B. G. M. E. CONFERENCE DEGAN WEDNESDAY AT ROANOKE, VA Finisters and Laymen From Five States Gather At St. Paul's M. E. Church There APPOINTMENTS SUNDAY Several Changes in Pastors and Superintendents are Expected Roanoke, Va., March 22—Minis- sions and laymen from districts of pennsylvania, the Western Shore Maryland, the District of Colum- bia, West Virginia and the western of Virginia are here attending the sixtieth annual session of the washington M. E. Conference, which opened at St. Paul's M. Church Wednesday morning. Shop Wm. F. McDowell (white) presiding and Rev. Matthew W. Mr. Jr., is the entertaining pas- Aside from the usual routine of session and the hearing of addresses by prominent speakers, numbers of changes are disturbing number of the ministers. Changes To Be Made departures have it that two of the most superintendents may be asked to postgres, necessitating changes in important argues. Then gossip has it that m. J. M. Naylor, superintendent of the Pittsburgh District, may be enforced to the New York Conference and assigned to the St. Church, New York City, in session to Rev. S. books who was recently forced to drop on account of continued ill health. At the opening session Bishop Blushow, assisted by Rev. Drs. S. Williams, M. J. Naylor,ii. S. Carroll, Walter T. A. Enga, David D. Turpeau and W. S. Jackson, the district superintendents administered communion. Memorial Services Held With the venerable Dr. Nathan M. Carroll, nestor of the conference, presiding, memorial series for Rev. John A. Holmes, Rev. R. P. Lawson, Rev. J. T. Colt, Mrs. Alfred Young and others have passed away were held, Rev. R. F. Cotes, of Belair, Md., cached the missionary sermon in afternoon. Formal welcoming services were held in the evening, shop McDowell, Dr. J. W. E. W. ewen, vice-president of Gammon geological Seminary, Atlanta; J. Hatchell and R. H. Angell being唱 the speakers. A reception allowed. The Deaconess Board and the woman's Home Missionary Society a daily rally. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. S. Carroll, of Balloon presiding. The speakers bended Miss Ida R. Cummings, Ms. Manie Jones and Mrs. D. W. Missionaries To Meet The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold a platform service this Friday afternoon, with A. J. Mitchell of Annapolis, presiding. The speakers will hide Mrs. M. W. Clair, wife of shop Chair, in charge of the work of M. E. Church in West Des Moines, J. W. E. Bowen, Jr., and L. H. King, editor of the ninthwestern district Advocate, be among the speakers at good Literature and Religious station" platform service. Mrs. J. N. C. Coggins, W. A. C. Ghees and L. Carl Penn will among the speakers this Saturday morning, the general theme of "Training for Christian adherence." Bishop Preaches Sunday Bishop McDowell is expected to preach Sunday morning, after with deacons will be ordained. following a sermon by Rev. J. H. Carter in the afternoon older receive their orders. Rev. A. J. Griffil of Baltimore, a formatter, the church where the reference is being held will beong the speakers later in the vernon. Financial reports are considered ood, many of the churches make fine showing for the cenary fund. Sharp St. Memorial, atropolitan. John Wesley, St. Ames Memorial and Ashbury Baltimore. Ashbury manolis: Ashbury underdier. Md. Ahsbury. Washington. wereong the congregations making ad reports. the six district superintendents spotted increases in their work- schedules for ministerial orders for the examined Tuesday. Rev. A. Bellh. of Annapolis, presided an Eworth League rally Tuesday in honor of Rev. Frederick Eworth, league work among the colored organizations of the denomination as among the sneakers. Booms For Delegates Though ministerial and lay delegates of the M. E. General Conference, which meets next year, will not be elected until the 1924 session, many booms for ministerial delegates were sprung. Among those mentioned were E. S. Williams, W. H. Dean, West Lyons, B. T. Perkins, James King, A. J. Mitchell, W. A. C. Hughes, M. J. Naylor, B. T. Perkins, J. S. Carroll, C. E. Hodges, E. Curry, J. Henkins, C. S. Carper, D. D. Turpeau, J. W. E. Carper and Walter S. Jackson. As he lead to be elected a lay delegate. place Sunday night, at which time the appointment for the ensuing year will be announced. A new pastor will be sent to Whatcoat Church, Baltimore, to take the place of Rev. John A. Holmes, who died last December. Rev. J. O. Spencer was on hand to look after the work of Morgan College and Princes Anne Academy. The conference officers include: Rev. C. S. Harper, chief secretary; Rev. C. S. Brigga, statistical secretary, and J. S. Carroll, treasurer. Mrs. Elsie L. Slater wife of Col. T. B. Slater 557 Prestman street, after six weeks illness is now recovering and wish to thank her many friends for the fruit, flowers, and good things sent during her illness. S QUESTIONS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers, it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers, it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. Who alone is worthy to receive hoon, and glory and power? Rose 4:11 What question did the rich ruler ask Jesus? —Luke 18:18. Where can we find sure protection from temptation? —Cor. 10:12. 13. What promise is given to those who remember the poor? Sunday-school Sunday, March 25th: REVIEW, JESUS THE WORLD'S SAVIOR. Golden Text: Faithful is the saying, and worthy of all exception, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save saints. Tim. 1, 15. Reading: Rev. 7, 9-11. Primary Topic: Favorite Stories of the Quarter. Memory Verse: 1 Tim. 1: 15. Topic: Likes, fights, fights of Jesus. Topic for Young People and Adults: Lessons from Luke's Gospel. The Baptist Young People's Devotional Meeting Topic: Missionary Meeting Tales of Indin Christians I. Cor. 4; 10:13. GREAT POWER FROM GOD— Behold, I give unto you power to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy; and nothing shall by any means hurt you.—Luke 10:19. Dr. Edw. Sparks was the essayist at Union Baptist Church Monday at the priests' meeting. A Powerfully was held at Ebenecer A. 1857 Church Sunday in charge of Mrs. J. O. Morely and under the auspices of the Missionary Society. The total for the entire day was $225. Musical Program at League The Empo Association composed of the Baltimore P. O. Clerks, will render a program at the A. C. E. League of Evergreen A. M. E. Church, Old Frederick Road near Hilton street, Sunday, March 25th, at 6:30 P. M. Mr. James E. Neal, president of the Association; Mrs. Matilda Blanks, president of League, Rev. W. T. Brown, pastor. The Peoples Christian Mission at Curtis Bay, had a very successful rally Sunday, being their first rally efforts. Amount raised was $120,00. Rev. D. H. Hunter is the pastor. The annual bazaar which open-end at Macedonia Baptist Church on Thursday evening of last week has been attracting large crowds nightly. Rev. Charles S. Morris, Sr., president of Boydton (Va.) Institute, will fill the pulpit at Leadenhall Hall Street Baptist Church this Sunday morning and afternoon. The congregation is now in the midst of a drive to raise $2,500 for the purchase of the site on which the church stands. Rev. S. I. Johnson, of Boydton, Va., closed a two-week's evangelistic campaign at Union Baptist Church last Sunday night. While men were holding a prayer and praise service in the basement of the church'last Sunday afternoon, Dr. Johnson delivered a special message to an audience of women that taxed the capacity of the main auditorium. "The Way of the Cross," a religious drama in motion pictures, was presented at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. At the recent quarterly conferences at the Pennsylvania Avenue and Calvary A. M. E. Churches, the return of the respective pastors, Revs. J. W. McCoy and Joseph L. Butler, was asked. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 The women will have charge of the services at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, Oxford street, this Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. F. Dickinson, will march at 3 o'clock. Rev. William Brew is conducting revival services at Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle street near Pennsylvania avenue. Presiding Elder J. A. Martin conducted the fourth quarterly conference at Union A. M. E. Church, Tee Bee, Md., Sunday. The return of Rev. J. N. Waters was asked. Rev. R. E. Ford preached at Randallstown A. M. E. Church Sunday. A ministerial concert was given at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. M. E. CONFERENCE NOTES Rev. Ernest Lyons, stationed at Ames M. E. Church, Rev. C. S. Briggs, at Centennial, Rev. Wm. H. Dean, at Sharp St. Church, it is said, are extremely likely to be returned to their charges by Bishop McDowell. There have been six or eight applicants for the pastorate of Whatcat M. E. Church, made vacant by the death of Rev. John A. Holmes. Among the ministers, it is said, there may be two new district superintendents next year. Rev. Robert Green, pastor of St. Matthews Church on twenty-third street, is well recommended to go to this charge. He is engaged Rev. Dr. W. J. Winston, P. of Wayland Baptist Church, that the suit filed by Mr. W. Flagg against Wayland Church relative to the amount the owes him is baseless in the treme and false on the face of his (Flagg's) own agree and that Wayland assume obligation for Flagg's sloth or the shortcomings of his men. Agreements speak themselves. Wayland is not turbed. REV. JOHN E. COOPER Pastor of the First Independent M. E. Church, Pierce street, Premont avenue, wishes to his members and many friends and well wishers for wonderful kindness during his stress at his former residence Boyd street. May God's bless him upon them forever. And Rev. H. K. Williams, who succeeded the late Rev. E. C. Morris as president of the National Baptist Convention, has issued a for a special session to be held at Memphis, Tenn., on Tuesday, April 3. Rev. Grace A. M. Diggs preached at St. Andrews M. E. Church, Mt. Washington, Sunday night. Rev. J. M. Johnson, of Norfolk Va., filled the pulpit at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor, closed its four weeks' bazaar Monday March 18th with a great success. "Men's Day" will be celebrated at Falls Road A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. C. H. Green, pastor Rev. Frederick Douglas was the essayist at the A. M. E. Minister's Meeting Monday on the subject "The Doctrine of Divine Imance." Sunday, March 19th was quarterly meeting day on the Rand堡 town Circuit, Rev. R. E. E. Ford presiding elder, Rev. J. R. Ross Barnum, pastor: Two young people accepted Christ and joined the church bringing the number of converts up to forty during the conference year. Many kind expressions of the pastor's services were made and requests for the pastor's return for another year. Little Miss Carrie Lee, age 5 years will have charge of the program at the Riddick Chapter Epworth League of Centennial M. E. Church on Sunday, March 25th, at 5 P. M. A dime march will be the special feature. Mrs. Albert K. Bowers, of 1522 McCullah street, is spending a few weeks in Atlantic City as guest of Miss Charlotte Henson. SACRED CANTATA—THE Entitled "FROM GESAR At Sharp St. Memorial Church Under auspices Mr. Emory Thomas, Chairman Mrs. Thomas Positively Silber Everything New, Come an Rev. W. H. SACRED CANTATA—CH Entitled "THE WA At Sharp St. Mem. Church, Under Auspices of Mrs. Laura Garrett, Chairman Mrs. Thomas, Pianist Positively Silver THE DAY OF I of the Maryland Federation Will Hold their Go Centenial M. E. Church, Friday, March 30 All Organizations Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Chairman Rev. C. S. Brigg ANNUAL THANKS OF THE SUBORD Grand Court, Orde N. A., S. A., SACRED CANTATA—THE WAY TO THE CROSS Entitled "FROM GESAMANES TO THE CROSS At Sharp St, Memorial Church, March 29th, at 8:30 P. M. SACRED CANTATA—CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE Entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" At Sharp St. Mem. Church, Sunday, March 25, 8:30 P.M. Under Auxmices of the W. H. M. Society THE DAY OF PRAYER CIRCLE of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs Will Hold their Good Friday Service at Centenial M. E. Church, Caroline and Bank Streets Friday, March 30th, 12 to 3 P. M. All Organizations and Public Invited Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Chairman Mrs. A. L. McGuinn, Press Rev. C. S. Briggs, D./D., Pastor 3 23-30-28 ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICE OF THE SUBORDINATE COURTS AND AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Lanvale St., and Druid Hill Ave. Sunday, March 25, Sermon by the Pastor, M Special Music by t Miss Beatrice Members please assemble 7 P Order of Rosa Ella Wolford, G. W. R. ARE YOU FOR SOM Sunday, March 25, 1923, at 7:30 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Frederick Douglass Special Music by the Calanthe Choir Miss Bentrice Hill, Directress Members please assemble in lecture room at 7 P. M. Order of Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. C. Ella Wolford, G. W. R. of Deeds You will find it at Richmond M Tuesday Even When A. JACK THC Grand Bene For THE OLD FO Richmond Market Armory Tuesday Evening, April 3rd When A. JACK THOMAS BAND gives its Grand Benefit Concert For The THE OLD FOLKS' HOME M. E. CONFERENCE NOTES Rev. Ernest Lyons, stationed at Ames M. E. Church, Rev. C. S. Briggs, at Centennial, Rev. Wm. H. Dean, at Sharp St. Church, it is said, are extremely likely to be returned to their charges by Bishop McDowell. There have been six or eight applicants for the pastorate of Whatcot M. E. Church, made vacant by the death of Rev. John A. Holmes. Among the ministers, it is said, there may be two new district superintendents next year. Rev. Robert Green, pastor of St. Matthews Church on Twenty-third street, is well recommended to go back to this charge. He is engaged in putting a $15,000 top on the church. Rev. J. U. King will undoubtedly stay at Ashbury M. E. Church at Washington. He was only recently appointed. Rev. Joseph Jenkins, it is declared, will also come back to John Wesley, Baltimore. He is highly regarded there. Rev. J. W. Waters, Jr., pastor of Ebenezer Church, Washington, is being mentioned for district superintendent. Rev. A. J. Mitchell is well liked in Annapolis and it is hoped that he will go back. The quarterly conference did not ask for the return of Rev. B. T. Perkins, pastor of Metropolitan Church. He has been there two years. Rev. L. A. Carter, pastor of Simpson Church, D. C., who has been there one year, hopes to be returned. Rev. William Brown, of Haven, D. C., has had a successful year His return is hoped for. Rev. S. A. Lewis, at Eastern Chapel for about two years, is thought may be transferred to another charge. Rev. S. H. Brown, at Asbury Church, is willing to come back and ready to go. Rev. F. K. King, of Refair, has had a successful year there. Rev. J. H. Goodrich is closing his eighth year at the Westport Circuit which is out of debt. He has paid for a $2,000 parsonage and a $1,500 community house. Last Sunday was a great day at Antioch Christian Church, W. Saratoga street. Five groups raised over $200,00 in two services. More to come in. Rev. B. H. Knight, pastor. THE WAY TO THE CROSS LANES TO THE CROSS th, March 29th, at 8:30 P. M. of the Usher's Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress as, Furnisit Offering At Door And Enjoy the Sacred Service Dean, Pastor CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE Y TO THE CROSS" Sunday, March 25, 8:30 P. M. the W. H. M. Society Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor Offering At Door PRAYER CIRCLE ation of Women's Clubs God Friday Service.at Caroline and Bank Streets th, 12 to 3 P. M. and Public Invited Mrs. A. L. McGuinn, Pres. S. D./D., Pastor 3 23-30-21 GIVING SERVICE NATE COURTS AND er of Calanthe E. A., A. & A. 1923, at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Frederick Douglass the Calanthe Choir Hill, Directress able in lecture room at M. J. Richardson, G. W. C. of Deeds LOOKING METHING market Armory ning, April 3rd THOMAS BAND gives its efit Concert The OLKS' HOME Rev. Dr. W. J. Winston, pastor of Wayland Baptist Church, stated that the suit filed by Mr. Wm. F. Flagg against Wayland Church relative to the amount the church owes him is baseless in the extreme and false on the face value of his (Flagg's) own agreement, and that Wayland assumes obligation for Flagg's worthiness of the shortcomings of his workmen. Agreements speak for themselves. Wayland is not disturbed. REV. JOHN E. COOPER Pastor of the First Independent M. E. Church, Pierce street near Fremont avenue, wishes to thank his members and many visiting friends and well wishers for their wonderful kindness during his business at his former 912 Boyd street in God's blessing them forever. And I am very thankful to God that I can say that I am able to fulfil duty. Rev. John E. Cooper. To whom it may concern:—This is to certify that Rev. T. L. Jones, D. D., has been called to the Israel Baptist Church No. 2 as the regular pastor and he has been a real revival, produced by Rev. D. D. The revival which began on March 18th will lost until March 28th. CANTATA—"The Crusade" will be re- GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Palm Sunday Mrs. Enalia Fortune Directress Sacred Cantata—entitlement At Payne Mem. A. M. E. Chu- calbon and Under the Aspires of the Stee- Mrs. Eliza Queen Pres. Stewardess Board Admission Rev. J. G. Mac Are You Waiting for the Annual Membership Camp DRUID HILL AVE. MARCH 26th to 31st Special Rates Sustaining Membership— $8.00 per year Regular Membership—$3.00 per year Social Membership—$1.00 per year Student Membership—$2.00 per year Boys' Membership—Juniors— Boys' Membership—Seniors— FIVE HUNDRED MEM- ARE YOU A Reast Room Open Crawl Annual W TRINITY A. M. SUNDAY, MAR Palms will be At 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor 3 P. M.—Platform Meeting. 8 P. M.—The following speaker G. Chissell, Mrs. C. Harold S "The Crucifixion"—will be presented by THE PRESBYTERIAN CALM SUNDAY, at 5 P. M. TIME Data—entitled, "The Trial of M. E. Church, Wednesday, Caliburn and Laurens Sts. Tries of the Stewardesses and Queenird. Admission, 15 cents. Rev. J. G. Martin, Pastor Running for the— Pership Campaign of the CUID HILL AVENUE BRANCH I 26th to APRIL 4th Savings Pership—Gymnasium Sar—Locker, soa Ship—$3.00 per year..... Ship—$1.00 per year..... Ship—$2.00 per year..... Pership—Juniors—$1.00 per year- Pership—Seniors—$1.50 per year— DRED MEMBERS IN ARE YOU A MEMBER? Race of April and C Rational Woman's AT— UNITY A. M. E. CHURCH MARCH 25 Palms will be Distributed on by Pastor, Dr. A. L. G. In Meeting. Allowing speakers will be on p. C. Harold Stepteau, Miss Sacred Cantata—entitled, "The Tree of Life" At Payne Mem. A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, Apr. 4, 1923 Student Membership—$2.00 per year.....{ Gymnastium } Free { 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? April 1st. And Act At 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor, Dr. A. L. Gaines. 3 P. M.—Platform Meeting. 8 P. M.—The following speakers will be on program: Wilson, G. Chissell, Mrs. C. Harold Stepean, Miss Elizabeth W. MUSIC BY THE CHOIR Mme, Mand Gross, Directress Report of Group Leaders Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, Pres. Mrs. Mary J. Brown; Vice-Pres. Miss Annie L. Martin, Sec'y Mrs. Sarah Smith, Treasurer Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor THE ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICE Of the Order of Baines, Pres. Mrs. Mary J. B. Miss Annie L. Martin, See y A. Treasurer Dr. A. THE ANNUAL SGIVING S Of the Order of Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, Pres. Mrs. Mary J. Brown; Vice-Pres. Miss Annie L. Martin, Sec'y Mrs. Sarah Smith, Treasurer Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor THANKSGIVING SERVICE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The Lodges and Courts are ordered to assemble as specified in the Proclamation. The public invited to worship with us. GEORGE, A. WATTY, Grand Chancellor JOSIAH DIGGS, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals NOTICE Rev. Charles S. Briggs, who has just wound up his first year as pastor of Centennial M. E. Church was tendered a reception Monday evening. He was preseted a purse and is now at Roanoke attending the sessions of the Washington M. E. Conference. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McBidery St. and Parkinson Park Ave. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Residence 4500 St. George Avenue 11 a. m. Preaching. 2.30 p. m. Sunday- School. 3.30 p. m. Class 0.00 m. Junior League. p. m. Miss Lillian Barnes. p. m. Preaching. Tuesday and Wednesday evening Class. Thursday evening prayer meeting. HEMSLEY—In loving memory of our dear father Alexander Hemsley who fell asleep in Jesus March 19, 1913, ten years ago. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep From which none ever wake to weep A calm and undisturbed repose Unhbroken by the last of foes BY HIS CHILDREN DIES AT SHIPYARD William Hull aged 62, laborer at the Shipyard of the William Woodall Company was stricken suddenly with heart disease Wednesday morning. He had just reported for work. Coroner Rheinhardt pronounced him dead. His body was removed to the morgue. Miscifixion"—by Stainer Wondered by PETERIAN CHOIR Day, at 5 P. M. Rev. J. T. Colbert Pastor Ed, "The Tree of Life" March, Wednesday, Apr. 4, 1923 Laurens Sts. Wardresses and A. C. E. League Mr. N. Haughton Pres. of the League 15 cents Martin, Pastor Campaign of the Y. M. C. A.? VENUE BRANCH APRIL 4th, 1923 Save Two Dollars { Gymnasium, Swimming } Free { Locker, soap and towel } year.....{ Gymnasium } Free { Swimming } year.....{ Gymnasium } Extra { Swimming } year.....{ Gymnasium } Free { Swimming } $1.00 per year—Full privileges $1.50 per year—Full privileges MEMBERS IN TEN DAYS A MEMBER? Face Papers Until 1st. And Act German's Day E. CHURCH CH. 25th, 1923 Distributed Dr. A. L. Galen Mrs. R. Wars will be on program, Wilson, Stepeau, Miss Elizabeth W. Mrs. Mary J. Brown; Vice-Pres. Martin, Sec'y Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor ANNUAL ING SERVICE Order of 3-23-30-20 CHURCHES SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting streets Rev. William H. Dean, minister 10 a. m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a. m. Palm Sunday Sermon by Rev. J. W. Haywood, D. D. of Morgan College. Free distribution of Palm. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. Anniversary Knights of Pythias and Calanthe sermon by Rev. J. W. Haywood, D. D. 5 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. The Way of the Cross—aupices of W. H. M. S., silver offering. All welcome. Lexington street near Pine Parsonage 634 George street or, subject "Acquired Resting Place." of J. W. Woodhous, Sept. or to the M. H. Davis Circle. Endevor League. Mr. Alexander Green, ex-chapman of U. S. Army. or leader, will have an after collec- SUNDAY AT RESBETTERIAN CHURCH near Park Ave. Residence 1825 McCulloh St. BELONG TO THY PEACE" and Bible Class Superintendent at Y. M. C. A. 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, Prof J. W. 3 p. m. Sermon by the pastor to the 5.30 p. m. Allen Christian Endeave Morris, president. 8 p. m. Sermon Rev. R. A. Green, ex- Class No. 8, Brother John Skinner leader, tion. PALM SUNDAY MADISON STREET PREBYST Madison St. near Park Rev. W. m. Walker, Pastor Resi 11 a. m. TOPIC— "THE THINGS THAT BELONG Sunday-School and Bi 3 p. m.—Mr. Bernard Webb, Supern "Art Sale" at Y. M. PALM SUNDAY AT MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison St. near Park Ave. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Residence 1825 McCulloh St. 11 a. m. TOPIC— "THE THINGS THAT BELONG TO THY PEACE" Sunday-School and Bible Class 3 p. m.—Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent "Art Sale" at Y. M. C. A. Dr. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. V. H. Davis, Pastor March 27th and 28th— WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor Parsonage 427 Alquith Street 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Subject: "The Palm." It will be Palm Sunday. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. 5.30 Allen C. E. League. 8 p. m. The Rising Star of Talmudale the Order of Galilean Fishermen. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p. m. Boys Training Class. Ye. C. A. Gary teacher. Allen League program in charge of Mrs. E. E. Waters and Pauline Waters. Mr. Prodoriek W. Scott Supl. Mr. J. F. Waters, See. Mrs. E. E. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 416. Christian Institute 11 a. m. Preaching, 2.30 p. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Irwin, Irving, 8 p. m. Experience Meeting and spiritual test Weekly services; Tuesday, Spiritual Test Wednesday, Preaching and Dive Healing Thursday, Spiritual Test Friday Experience meeting followed by a prayer meeting. Every one is welcome worship with us. Rev, Charles B, Briggs, Pastor 10 n. m. Junior Church, Moe, Shawley n. m. Senior Church, 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, Mr. John Johnson, Superintendent 5 p. m. Epworth League, Moe, Dean President. 8 p. m. Preaching, Sunday April 1st. A Grand Sacred Canteat entitled "The Easter Witnesses." FIRST CLOSED BAPTIST CHURCH Carner Caroline and McElrery Sts Rev, Albert J. Green B. D., Pastor Residence 1641 Ashlain avenue 11 a. m. Pastor, 1:30 p. m. Church of Waters Church, accompanied by his chale and congregation will worship with us. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor to Grand Pastor of Nazarenes. Weekly services—Monday night Baptist Pellet Association meets. Wednesday pilgrim Women's Missionary Society. Friday pilgrim Women's Missionary Society. All are wel- come. Morris Mills, Clerg. AMES MEMORIAL M. E CHURCH 6 a.m. Class meeting. 10 a.m. Men's zibble Class, 11 a.m. Preaching. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, Robert Tuttman, Supt. 5 p.m. Epworth League, Wm. Harris, Pres. 7 p.m. Brotherhood. 8 p.m. Preaching. All are welcome. Rev. Ernest Lyman, pastor. GRACE A M. E. CHURCH AND CHURCH HOME FOR AGED 003 N. Paca Street SUNDAY, MARCH 25th A Great Rally Day—3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. the following Ladies will be with us. Mrs. Ponceau Parker from Eleanorzer and her Club of Ladies. Rev. Merrill M. H. for St. John's Church. Ms. Jatin Rodgers; Ms. L. G. E. Burkis and her Club of Ladies from Mt. Washington. Everybody is invited, come and let us try to save a soul for Christ. Rev. Grace M. Diggs, pastor and founder WEST INDEPENDENT A M. E. CHURCH REV. L. C. CURRIS, D. D. PASTOR 11 n. m. pastor by pastor Sunday-school, Miss Ruth While, Surp. 2.30 p. m. m. league, Miss Theresa Wilson, Surp. 7.30 p. m. Sermon he the Lord's Supreme Administered. We will give palm at 11 n. m. and 7.30. All are invited to one services. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson streets C. E. Ed Brown, Pastor 9.30 n. m. Class meeting, 11.30 n. m. Sermon by pastor school, Dr. Benjamin Brooks worship to the church and visit auxiliary. The Willing Workers in chapels n. m. C. E. LEGENGE 8 p. m. Serm. 6.30 n. m. pastor The Pastors Aid. Sermon in charge, accompanied by the church city in love Anxillaries. Palm will be and visit the services. Holy Week distributed on night. 8 to 10 p. m. Services every day. WAYMAN MEP, A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. N. CORRER General Director: DAY RALLY ANNAL: WOMAN: Rev. Mrs. Polff 11.20 a. m. Sunday School: 20 p. m. Great 9.20 p. m. Sunday School: 20 p. m. has been Mass Meeting: a grand process. All are arranged for this service: 8.20. All are mon by Rev. Mrs. Moe DeShields Invited, come over and help us. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin streets Rev. Pezavls O'Connell Ph., D. Pastor 10 a. m. Bible Class. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Acouila Brooks, 3 p. m. S. S. p. m. Epwreth League. 8 p. m. Sermon the G. A. R. and Woman's Relief Corp. who will worship with us. Young Men's Bible Class, Wednesday night. Class meeting Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights. All are welcome. BRENZEZ A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery street near Tunnel Bay, J. O. Marley, D. B. Pastor Parasenore 18 W. Montgomery street 7 a.m. Class meeting, 10 a.m. m. Class, Mrs. M. Smith, teacher, 10 a.m. m. School teacher, 10 a.m. m. School teacher, 8.30 to 9 a.m. m. A. C. R. Leanne, Mrs. E. F. florid, president, 8 n. m. Preschool Classes Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 8 p.m. Friday night, m. meeting at 8.30. M. OLT. VELTCHRISTIAN Division street at Lauren's John W. Brans, Minister 728 N. Monet Street Sunday-school 1 p. m. Supper. W. 8 11 m. Monet School 1 p. m. Junior Endeavor electy. W. 8 p. m. Junior Endeavor electy. W. 7 to 8 p. m. Y. P. meeting. M. Endeavor Worship, sermon and munion. Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesda mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesda month, 8, 2014 CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mulberry mour Pine street PALM SUNDAY Rev Joseph L. Rutter, Pastor 15 p. m. Subject, "Refreshing Memories" 2.30 p. m. Subbath School, 6 p. m. Chris- han Endencor, 8 p. m. Subject, "Peters Lesson, 8 p. m. Wednesday evenings Chase meetings, 8 p. m. Friday evenings Praeter meeting. Prof. George E. Young, organist, Bro. Robert P. Williams, secretary, Mrs. Estella Goldberg, President of C. E. L. K. Frank Johnson, President Trustee Board. Spiritual Services Rendered, At FIRST INDUCTION M. E. CHURCH Pierce, street near Fremont Ave. Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor Residencer 351 Pierce Street 11 a. m. Preaching and distribution of Palm at both services Sunday, 3 p. m. Sunday School, 2 p. m. Teaching, spiritual and test service. Weekly services Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday and Spiritual Test. Everybody welcome. Doors open at 7.30 p. m. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ensor Street, near Monument Dr. G. W. Kempner, M.D. 12.200 man spir Pub Sp Thur St. F. bike chau D. Ing ns ann Ap D. Cr and 12. Sub moon by and serv Gow THE W M pre of $12 Mo n K. Pro Chur Rev. Linda Opfer. Pastor Residence 820 George street Sunday Is Woman's Day 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. The sacred Cantata of John Wesley Church entitled "Gate of Joy." Positively silver offering at the door. Wednesday night Covenant Meeting. Thursday night Prayer Meeting. Everybody welcome. Bro. Joseph Lewis, Church Clerk. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lavale RESIDENTS NEAR HARLEM SQUARE ARE NOT WORRIED quietly Await Attempt o White Association To Force Them Out of Homes Watches Procedure and Offers Legal Aid When Needed Prospects of a legal fight to keep colored people out of the Harlem Park neighborhood does not seem to be worrying colored families living in that vicinity. A recent report in a local daily paper stated that at an "indication" meeting of the Harlem Park Protective Association in Central Methodist Episcopal Church it was decided to report to legal action against Negro family to have them evicted from the four hundred block of North Mount street. This report also stated that like action would be taken in the case of four colored families in the four hundred block of North Carey street, this section being formerly inhabited by whites exclusively. It was reported that formal complaint would be made for Judge Duke Bond by the Association's attorney, Webb C. Tall. Most of the property in the four hundred block of North Mount is either owned or being bought by colored people and a colored resident of this block upon being interviewed on the matter stated that a test case against one family by the Association may be made to test its power, so that if in the future the whites wish to take possession of the entire block, they will know how to proceed. He also stated his belief that it would be a difficult matter for the Association to seize the injunction on one family and conclusion said that no one in the neighborhood seemed to be worried in the least over the matter. Another resident, it property holder when asked his opinion, applied, "Well I'm here and have no idea of vacating for sometime." An investigation into the North Gray street matter brings to light the fact that there are no colored block or anywhere on this street below the seven hundred block. Dr. Ernest Lyon is the nearest colored home owner affected. N. A. A. C. P. On Job. Copies of the agreements made by certain local white associations within neighborhoods were studied carefully by legal authorities of the National organization of the N. A. A. C. P. These agreements it was declared will not hold in law, and the association it is said is willing to make a test case of the first attempt made by white associations to evict any colored home owner. The Homemakers Building & Loan Association was incorporated as an outgrowth of the Inter-Racial Conference for the purpose of improving housing conditions among the colored Baltimore. In the life it. AND THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS If every girl is one- if angel and one-half vil, how does the vil gain the upper id? When the Devil Drives of Trinity A. M. E. Church held their election of officers on Tuesday evening, March 13. The following named persons were duly elected for the ensuing year 1922 to 1924. The installation of the officers will be an interesting feature of the League service Sunday, March 27, 1923, from to 10 a.m. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Katherine Jackson. We extend a cordial invitation to the State League officers and our sister leagues to attend: Robert L. Henson; president; Samuel Ware, vice-president; Miss Bessie Williams, recording secretary; Miss Bertina Hill, financial secretary; Miss Mary E. Crowner corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Johnson, secretary or records; Mrs. Maggie Pigott, treasurer; Miss Goldie Pipes, reporter; Miss Anna Teackle, chorister; Purnell Hall, assistant choirist; Mrs. Harriet Passey, Junior Supt.; Mrs. Dale Smith, assistant Junior Supt.; James Brown, librarian; Robert Baker, first assistant librarian; Edward Smith, second assistant librarian; Emory Johnson, assistant librarian; Parkes Clark, pianist; Caldine Stewart, assistant pianist; Thomas Franklin, cometist; William Porter, saxophonist; Miss Nellie Matthews, custodians of budgets; Look-out Committee, chairman; Mrs. Pearl Foote; Flower Committee, chairman; Mrs. Susie Harrington; Social Committee, chairman; Mrs. Christiana Jackson; Relief Committee, chairman; Mrs. Ellen Gleaves; Prayer Meetings Committee; Mrs. Cornelia Anderson; Rev. A. L. Gaines; D. D. pastor; R. A. Whittington, District Supt.; Rev. C. H. Stepen, presiding elder; Rev. Chas. E. Stewart, State Supt.; Rt. Rev. J. Albert Johnson, Bishop. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Mt., March 21. Annual Local Preachers' Day exercises were held at Shifch M. E. Church March 18th. Many local preachers in town and the surrounding villages were present, and participated in the services. * Rev. W. H. Hall preached at St. Paul M. A. E. Church Sunday morning. * The K. of and C. of C. of Crisfield will meet at St. Paul M. A. E. Church Sunday, March 25th, where the annual sermon will be preached to them by the Rev. W. H. Every member is requested to be present, unless sick or out of town. All members must have proper regalia. Bro. Samuel S. Ward, C. C.; Bro. Elmer H. Daniels, district deputy. All notices to be read in Shifch M. E. Church must be placed in the hands of the clerk, Mr. Arthur Brown, as early in the week as possible. * Those who are Sally list are Mr. James, Mr. Sally James, James Spenster, Mr. Robert and Mrs. Sarah Mckready, Mrs. Annie Horsey, Mesdames Sarah Cotman, Harriet Ashley and Emma Showell. * Miss Henrietta Showell was called home from Philadelphia to the bed side of her sick mother a few days ago. * Mrs. Mamie Thomas, who has been sick for quite a while and went to Philadelphia a few weeks ago, died in that city Saturday. The body will be brought home, accompanied by children and children's services will be held. Shifch M. E. Church, Rev. C. S. Spring will be in charge of the funeral. * The Arno will be found at Mr. H. Coulbourn's barber shop, Chus, Whittington, agent. "Bring It With You When You Come" "I Am Going Away" By Lena Williams PENN TALKING MACHINE CO. 1814 PENNA. AVENUE 622 W. LEXINGTON ST. IF IT'S GOOD Vauc BIG AND THE BEST MONDAY and TUESDAY A Drama of Two W If every girl is one-alf angel and one-half evil, how does the evil gain the upper hand? see this drama of devil's doing. It's a heart story of a man who won and lost a drama that wo- like and men crave you'll see a startler you see this pic- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923. Snow Hill, Md., Mar. 23—Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jewett, of Salisbury, Md., motored to Snow Hill Saturday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roxbury, Sunday was Woman's Day at Ebenezer Church, Mrs. J. W. Jewett, was the speaker for the day. delivered two eloquent addresses at night. Music was furnished by members of the Ladies' Aid Society. Miss Mabel Jones presided at the organ. Collection for the day was $100.07. *Mr. Lawrence Price of Philadelphia, made a business trip to Snow Hill Sunday night returning to. Philadelphia, Monday noon. * Mrs. Sara Cauchell entertained at dinner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jewett. On the 2nd of April Mr. Harrison Waters with his final quartette will render a musical concert at Ebenezer M. E. Church. * At St. Luke A. M. E. Church, Scarborough at H. A. M. E. the pastor, aspiring to be a "large congregation. After service a missionary society was organized with a sowing circle to supply the needs of deserving Sunday-school children. * Girls' Day at St. Matthews Still Pond, conducted by Miss Sarah Ginn was quite a success, and the girls are over-joyed at their attempt. The best class meeting in years was led by Miss Sarah Ginn. Song service by Lillie Grace and Doretha Wilson, Beulah Ginn and others. Local Day, Sunday, April 5th. CHURCHTON Churchton, Md., Mar. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Crowner of Shady-side, Md., entertained Mr. Cyrus Gross, Earl Gross, Thos. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Boland Scott on Sunday evening. * Messrs. Benj. Crowner Jr. and Delman Gross, of Shadyside, spent the week-end with Mrs. Estelle Tyler, of Deals, Md.' Mr. Edward Smith was the guest of Miss Carrie Walker on Friday evening. * Mr. Clark Gross has finished one of his beautiful paintings. He will present one of them to the Art Gallery in Washington. * Miss Thelma Wells and Mr. Grover Nick were the guests of Miss Marie Davis Sunday evening. * Mr. Benj. Simms, of the Junior C. E. Church, 19th. * Mr. cousin of Mrs. and Mr. Leo, street, were in Va. on Marc Bainc Strain at Bass with Mrs. Estelle Tyler, of Deals, Md.' Mr. Edward Smith was the guest of Miss Carrie Walker on Scotia, Texas the illness of Harrisburg luncheon on which was tha and His dramatic act at Second April 6th. "WE—TRUST—YOU" A WONDERFUL OF SPRING Easter Comes Early—On A You To Call and Select the We Will Hold Them In LADIES' SUITS of Point Black—Blouse and Box Long Line Tailored S —Long Sport Coats in Bolivias and Twills in Superb Dresses of Flat Faced Canton Crepes in New Spring Shades. New Skirts and Waists And We Have the Same Clothing for the GENTLEMEN'S SUITS— Ready-Made or Made anteed. CASH OR LOOK FOR THE ELECTRIC LIEPM 1824 PENNSYLVANIA A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF SPRING STYLES A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF SPRING STYLES Easter Comes Early—On April 1st—And We Advise You To Call and Select the Prettiest Models NOW. We Will Hold Them For You If You Wish. LADIES' SUITS of Poiret Twill—Navy—Tan—Black—Blouse and Box Effects—Also High Class Long Line Tailored Suits—New Capes—Wraps—Long Sport Coats in Plaids and Tans—And Bolivias and Twills in all Colors. Superb Dresses of Flat Crepe—Canton and Satin Faced Canton Crepes in Black, Navy and All the New Spring Shades. And We Have the Same Stylish Slender Looking Clothing for the Stout Figure GENTLEMEN'S SUITS—Spring Overcoats—Nifty Order—Fit Guaranteed. LOOK FOR THE ELECTRIC SIGN. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. 1824 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Robert Street Phone, MAdison 15 IT'S AT THE gent.. leville SNOW HILL Shadyside, was the guest of Miss Jerline Nick Sunday. LUTHERVILLE Lutherville, Md., Mar. 23. —The annual supper held at Lutherville Edgewood M. E. Church was well attended and quite a success. It netted about $50. Mrs. Alice Jackson is visiting in Boston. * Mrs. Duckett was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Matthews, and Mrs. Mattie Meredith. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., Mar. 23—Rev. Farriara preached morning and evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mr. Arthur Reed, an usher, joined the church at the morning service. Mrs. Ms. Norris of Cowden street, is moving after a long illness. The Athenians of Baltimore will play the Sterling A. C. basketball team at Frey Hall, Steeton, Friday, March 23. * The play, "The Barnyard That Was Health," was quite a success at Bethel Church this week. * Mrs. Mamie Arthur, of Wallace street, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improving. * Rev. Luther Cunningham, pastor, preached at St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Layton, leader among the Baptist women, spoke at the evening service. * Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jackson are the proud parents of a fine boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. * Mr. Dewey Scott, of Strausburg, Va., has returned after visiting his brother in Edgermont, Pa. * Mrs. Rachel Robinson, of Boyd street, entertained the Junior Club, of Wesley A. M. E. Church, on Monday, March 19th. * Mrs. Nancy Harrison, cousin of Mrs. Hattie E. Morrison, and Mr. Leon Costow, of Munich street, were married in Richmond, Va., on March 12th. They will reside at Baskerville, Va. * Mrs. Annie Strain, of S. 16th street, was called to her home in Nova Scotia, Texas, on the account of the illness of her mother. * The Harrisburg Glee Club gave a luncheon on Tuesday, March 20, which was well patronized. "Jeptha and His Daughter," a three-act dramatic cantata will be presented at Second Baptist Church on April 6th. FUL DISPLAY BIG STYLES April 1st—And We Advise the Prettiest Models NOW. For You If You Wish. Secret Twill—Navy—Tan— Effects—Also High Class Suits—New Capes—Wraps in Plaids and Tans—And All Colors. Crepe—Canton and Satin in Black, Navy and All the Stylish Slender Looking the Stout Figure Spring Overcoats—Nifty Order—Fit Guar- CREDIT SIGN. OLD EN EVERY NIGHT. MAN'S MANIA AVENUE Phone, MAdison 1598 WEDNESDAY and THU "A Picture Husbands! Wives!— And Others! To those who believe in a short life but a married one—to those who are hopelessly addicted to single blessedness—to those who expect some day to sign on the dotted line—in brief to all those who have thought about marriage, seriously or otherwise we advise an immediate viewing of this frolicsome, daring and witty picture of wedded bliss. When henpecked husbands turn cavemen —watch out! It's a riot of laughs. DON'T GET MARRIED Until you have seen this Rollicking Photo Play A Goldwyn Picture NEXT WEEK—Monday Love"—Wed., Thur. Friday, Sat., "Back A NEXT WEEK—Monday, Tuesday, "One Week of Love"—Wed., Thurs., "Hungry Hearts"— Friday, Sat., "Back Against the Wall" THOMASVILLE, N. C. of the First Baptist Church of this city rendered a program last Thomasville, N. C., Mar. 23.—Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, Miss Savannah Graves, a member which was enjoyed by all present, class of this city, spent last week in Concord, N. C., with her grand-father, who is very ill. We wish by Mr. Pazel Jackson, solo by Mrs. for him a speedy recovery, and E. M. Darr, paper by Miss Mar-that Miss Graves will soon return rine Catus subject, "What the B. to the city, and resume her studies Y. P. U. Is" song by male trio, with her class, Miss Graves is a recitation by Master John Allen very talented young girl and is Green Jr., solo by Miss Pauline loved by all her associates. The members of the B. Y. P. U. subject "The Needs in the Church SPECIAL !!! L!!! Suits Ordered Not Later Than MONDAY, MARCH 2 will be Finished for EASTER SUNDAY Thank You HARRY, THE TAILOR MARCH 26th finished for SUNDAY Thank You THE TAILOR Thank You Open Every Night THEATRE MANIA AVENUE OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 26th The Show To Please All— D—A Real Act (Title Seeing) First Time Here Rally Play and Sing—Nuff Sed STEVEN & STEVEN A Cream All Around D—The Best There Is FIGURES—CHANGED DAILY CHILDREN, 10c THE THEATRE AT NEAR BOND OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 26th TO PLEASE Jinson in "SPEED" No. 13 EATURE "RANGE PIRATE" in "Western Musketeers" New Lincoln Theatre 934 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARC —One Week Only—The Show To Please All FORD & FORD—A Real Act (Worth White Seeing) BAKER & BAKER—First Time Here Two Fools at the Piano that Really Play and Sing—Nut HOP-LIPS & HOT-LIPS STEVEN & STEVEN Plenty of "Pep" A Cream All Around Next Week— GIBSON COMEDY CO.—The Best There 10 REELS OF FEATURE PICTURES—CHANGED D MATINEE, 15c CHILDREN THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARC VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—Charles Hutchinson in "SPEED" Tuesday—A SPECIAL FEATURE Wednesday—Al Hart in "RANGE PIRATE" Thursday—Leo Maloney in "Western Musketeer" New Lincoln Theatre 934 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 26th —One Week Only—The Show To Please All— FORD & FORD—A Real Act (Worth While Seeing) BAKER & BAKER—First Time Here Two Fools at the Piano that Really Play and Sing—Nuff Sed HOP-LIPS & HOT-LIPS STEVEN & STEVEN Plenty of "Pep" A Cream All Around Next Week— GIBSON COMEDY CO.—The Best There Is 10 REELS OF FEATURE PICTURES—CHANGED DAILY MATINEE, 15c CHILDREN, 10c STAR THEATRE VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Wednesday-Al Hart in "RANGE PIRATE" Thursday-Leo Maloney in "Western Musketeers" Friday-"FOOLS OF FORTUNE" Saturday-Pearl White in "PLUNDER" No. 4 in "PLUNDER" No. 4 Saturday—Pearl White in "PLUNDER" No. 4 FRIDAY and SATURDAY— BERT LYTELL as Johnny Duffey, in The Right That Failed A screen story that swings hard for the heart—and lands! A BAYARD VEILLER PRODUCTION Also Larry Seamon Comedy. and Pearl White in "PLUNDER COMING— "One Exciting Jackie Google "Oliver Two Scenario by Lenoir Based on J. P. N story in The Satu ning Post. Day, Tuesday, "One Week of Hours., "Hungry Hearts"— Against the Wall" COMING "One Exciting Night" Jackie Googan in "Oliver Twist" Scenario by Lenore Coffee. Based on J. P. Marquand's story in The Saturday Evening Post. Thomasville, N. C., Mar. 23.—Miss Savannah Gravies, a member of the second year high school class of this city, spent last week in Concord, N. C., with her grandfather, who is very ill. We wish for him a speedy recovery, and that Miss Gravies will resume her studies with her class. Miss Gravies is a very talented young girl and is loved by all her associates. The members of the B. Y. P. U. 1919 Penna. Avenue A. B. C. "WILL THE CIRCLE BE On Word We have had this roll cut, es- come in and look over our BUSCHMAN MU 1544 Penna. CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. Open Daily from 2:15 'till J. C. Cremen, Prop. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN CAREY CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAN Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager THE RO S A R Y TUESDAY— Katherine MacDonald and “THE BEAUTI (6-Act Spo Is love the only satisfying good shifting shadows? Is love worth lying for? She was afraid if he lea ness they were building would fall. The Colored prize Reginald Denny and Sam McVey knocks Denny in this “HE RAISED WEDNESDAY— Charles Hutchinson “SPEED”—Epi BROWNIE, the Wonder Dog, in (2-act con LEO MALONEY in “PARTNER PAUL PARRQTT in “JAILED A Katherine MacDonald and All-Star Cast in "THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR" (6-Act Special) Is love the only satisfying good we can grasp among the shifting shadows? Is love worth dying for? Is love worth lying for? She was afraid if he learned the truth, all the happiness they were building would fall to nothing. DID IT? The Colored prize-fighter, in Reginald Denny and Sam McVey Sam McVey knocks Denny in this "LEATHER PUSHER Story "HE RAISED KANE" BROWNIE, the Wonder Dog, in "A HOWLING SUCCESS" (2-act comedy) LEO MALONEY in "PARTNERS THREE"—2-act Western PAUL PARKTOT in "LAILED AND FAILED"—Some Comedy Geraldine Farrar and "THE RIDDLE WO He was a rogue and had ruined along to the next until he met the his guit. She lights for the future MONTY BANKS in "HANGING He was a rogue and had ruined many girls, always passing along to the next until he met the "Riddle Women," who checks his gait. She lights for the future of all women: MONTY BANKS in "HANGING AROUND"—J-Act Comedy PEARL WHITE and a Great Supporting Cast in "PLUNDER"—Episode No. 7 EDDIE LYONS in "DO YOU JACK MULHALL and MARG "The Social Buccaneer NEELY EDWARDS in "THE GOR SATURDAY— Wm. Desmond and L "AROUND THE WOR (Last Part) JACK MULHALL in "WOLVES (2-Act Special) HAROLD LLOYD in "LET JACK DEN Champion prize-fighter "DARE DEVIL JACK AESOPH'S TABLES in "THE Cartoon Co SATURDAY Wm. Desmond and Laura LaPlante in "AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS" (Last Part) JACK MULBALL in "WOLVES OF THE WATER FRONT (2-Act Special) HAROLD LLOYD in "LET'S GO"—Some Comedy JACK DEMPSEY Champion prize-fighter of the World, in "DARE DEVIL JACK"—Episode No. 2 AESOPH'S FABLES in "THE SPIDER AND THE FLY" Cartoon Comic Norma Talmadge in "Smiling Through" - 7-8 special. All-star cast in "Dante's Inferno" No. Art Acord in "Oregon Trial"—serial Norma Talmadge in "Sis special. All-star cast in Art Acord in "Oregon T the B. Y. P. U. Meets." * E. Boykin, wife of the pastor of the church is an MONDAY— THURSDAY- ```markdown ``` COMING Lewis S. Stone Wallace Berry Jane Novak Robert Gordon Mildred June and Cast 'THE ROSARY' (7-Act Special) "Bruce, I can't tell you why I came here. If you love me you'll trust me." "Why should I trust you now?" "What would you think of my sister if you found her here like this?" And because it was to save that sister she bore her cross in Silence. The old 'Rosary' was a wonderful thing; the new 'Rosary' is so wonderful you will remember it for a long, long time. REGINALD DENNY and SAM McVEY the Colored Prize-Fighter Sam McVey knocks Denny down several times in this "LEATHER PUSHEE" story. Thursday Heralding the slogan of "get together" and the aim to put local Negro Insurance companies on the map more than fifty representatives of four companies met banquet board at the Royal Palace Hotel Tuesday night of this week. 1. Preceding the banquet 'was a颁册 table meeting presided over by W. Emmett Coleman, local manager of the North Carolina Mutual, President D, S. S. Goodloof of the Standard characterized as one of the most successful and far-reaching efforts ever launched here in Baltimore to bring about a genuine and prudent cooperation between companies in the insurance industry. Mr. Goodloof predicted that the shameful fact that only 15 per cent of Negro insurance was being carried by Negro companies would begin to become history of the past. Among other speakers were Manager Brooks of the National, Isaiah Smith, vice-president and general manager of the Standard, C. H. Jones of the Southern, and Wilbur F. Coleman, National Benefit. The Mutual Benefit was not represented. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WILLIAMSPOST, PA., Mar. 23—Mrs. Mary Blue is very ill at her home 440 Wilson street. * Mrs. Rebecca Harris and Miss Catherine Bryan returned home Wednesday after spending several weeks in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. * Mrs. Hannah Williams, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Russell on Second street. Mrs. Cora Jones, of baville, is visiting Mrs. Sara Bannister. * Mr. William McFREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredericksburg, Va., Mar. 23. — The Teachers' Training Class met at the home of Mrs. Pearl) Coleman on Sixteenth street, Monday evening. * The Rev. W. H. Skip with preached his farewell sermon Sunday night to a large audience, at Shiloh Baptist Church, old site. The Junior Club of Shiloh Baptist Church, new site, will hold prayer services every Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. George Knox until the revival begins at Shiloh, new site, March 23. Rev. Hollywood of D. C. will conduct it. The students of the Fredericksburg High School will present a play "The Kingdom of Heart's Content," March 23rd, under the leadership of Miss Ethel White. The play will be given at Shiloh new site. * Mrs. D. M. Kay, with the assistance of Miss Rachel Ferguson will have charge of the program next Sunday at the D. Y. P. U. at Shiloh New Site. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., Mar. 23. — Col. J. Howard Cook, M.S., Gidney, of Stamton Ave., and Mrs. Croft, were visitors in Pittsburgh last Sunday. *Mr. Reed White* is out again after an illness of several days. *Mrs. Spencer Bouldin* is out again after several weeks of illness. *Mrs. Susie Spencer* is spending several days in Ohio. *Rev. and Mrs. Graves* were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bouldin Bowe Sunday March 18. *Rev. R. J. Graves* was the first Bouldin Church of Arnold, died Sunday March 11, at his home in E. Pittsburgh. The late Rev. Graves came here 15 years ago and after a hard struggle in building he firs and only church here. The funeral was held at the church on ednesday, March 11, with Rev. Penson of Bouldock officiating, who spoke in a touching manner of the deceased. Rev. Meeks, white, of the First Baptist Church, passed a few remarks on his faithful services as a minister of the gospel. A representative from the American Window Glass Company made a few appended remarks. Interment was Bradford Center, Sunday March 18. Interment was Graves of Pittsburgh, pastor of the Burton Baptist Church, preached a splendid sermon. The Sunday School at the usual time was well attended, with Sept. Edward Bowe in charge. *Plans* are on foot for an excellent Easter program. *Services all day at the A. M. E. Zion Church* the pastor. Rev. J. H. Williams preached a splendid sermon. COLUMBIA, PA. COLUMBIA, PA., Mar. 23—Dr. Bowles of York gave a very interesting lecture on "Health" Wednesday evening at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester M. Waters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wun. Taylor at dinner on Sunday. * The funeral of James the sixteen-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole was held from the home of Mr. T. King on Union street. * Miss Bella Loney spent Sunday at Philadelphia. Mrs. Y. A. Flamer spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Thompson has returned to her home at East Port, Md., accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta Moore. * Miss Dorothy Ryan has gone to Syracuse, N. Y., where she will make her future home with relatives. * Mr. Fred Bessick and his sister Miss Gertrude Bessick spent Sunday with friends at Philadelphia. * Miss Theodore Oxley spent the weekend at Harrisburg visiting relatives. * Miss Naomi Makle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Makle entertained Miss Margaret Leibried at dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sara Johnson of Middleton spent Sunday with her son. Mr. Revie Johnson and his wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Middleton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Revie Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson of Coatesville spent Sunday with Mr. ad Mrs. Revie Johnson. * Mrs. Catherine Makle has received news of the death of her father. Mr. Ephraim Maulson of Grandhaven, Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Makle, entertainer and Mrs. Bowles of York West. 18 YEARS FOR WIFE SLAYER NOT AN EXPERIMENT—A GENUINE SUCCESS These Products are supreme, which belongs joy and happiness if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. H. Yarborough's Wonderful Upperman Hair Grower or Preparations 4 SUPREME ARTIFICIALS—Wonderful Veg. Shampoo Soap, 20c; Glossine Hair Grower, price 25c-50c; Scalp Food and Temple Grower, 25c-50c. Factory 408 Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. Agents work everywhere First Showing Paramount and First Nat. Attractions Don't Miss our Shows. They are the best money can buy William Cole, Sr., 607 Greenwillow street, who hacked his wife to death with a hatchet February 25, plead guilty of 2nd degree murder and was sentenced to 18 years in the Penitentiary Monday. In a brief statement on the witness stand Monday in Part 2 of the Criminal Court he admitted having a quarrel and fight with his ELKTON Elkton, Md., Mar. 23—Annual Women's Day Services were observed at Wright A. M. Church, Mar. 18th. Rev. J. H. Dutton is pastor. Mrs. Susan Turner, of Havre De Grace, preached two inspirational sermons. Miss Clara Gordon had charge of the service. Those on the program were: Mrs. H. Clark, Mrs. M. Moore, Miss Emma Brown Mrs. Margaret Broms, Mrs. S. Gaddea Laura Laura, and The Thomas, Mrs. Laura Gibs, Miss Cora Jones, Ushers were Miss Annie Brown and Mrs Julia Carrch. Total collection was $900.1. * Mrs. Elsie Howard and Mrs. Glendara Moore spent Wednesday in Wilmington, Delaware. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md., Mar. 23—Mr. Wm. T. Holland who has been ill for the past week at his home on Freedom Street, Harve De Grace, has recovered and returned to his work. *Mrs. C. J. Taylor and Mrs. Roland Dennis, of this city, spent a few days last week in Philadelphia on business. *Rev. N. H. Stanton who accompanied Mr. Frank Coleman, of Leeds, Va. as far as Washington, D. C., has returned. *Mr. Frank White made a business trip to Culpeper, Va. on Friday night. *The chicken and waffle supper given by Mesdames Sarah and Ruth Bell at the Baptist Church, was a success. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., March 22—Rev H. A. Johnson, pastor of Assurry M. E. Church, preached his closing sermon for the year on Sunday night to a large congregation. "The choir rendered beautiful music. Rev Johnson is now closing his minibus to the church," he left Tuesday morning for Trenoke, Va., where the Washington Annual Conference will convene on Wednesday morning. * Following the service Tuesday at Assurry M. E. Church, Williamsport members and friends gave the pastor. Rev J. H. Johnson a donation party for the service, which was presented. * The Rev Kelli Sylvester S. Spriggs, pastor of Dudley St Free Baptist Church, Martinsburg, W. Va., and president of the Shenandoah Valley Free Baptist Association, was a visitor here this week. * Little Jaulette Summers, young girl of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester, to her home, beacon memorials as a gift. Rechadetta Allen, of Hippe- la, has returned to Darkes- V. Va., where she is teaching after spending the week-end and Mr. and Arthur J. John- sell, M. Bloom avenue. *Miss Mary Jane Smith is confined to her home, N. Jonathan street, with measles. *Mrs. Minnie Poke returned from Faltimore Saturday with her son, Chr- ence, who is sick with influenza. *Miss Marigy Aaron is confined to her home, Braxton avenue. *Mrs. Sadie Kees is confined to her home, 317 N. Potomac street, with influenza. *Mr. Isane, Finkle, a former resident but now of Philadelphia, was a visitor now at Washington and Ruth Wardron Tolffer, wife and son of Dr. W. M. Hoffer, left Thursday afternoon for an extended trip to visit friends and relatives in Washington, D. C, Virginia and North Carolina. They were accompanied as far as Washington by Master Luther Clinton, who returned Saturday evening. NOT AN EXPERIMENT These Products are supreme, if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. H. Yarborough's Grower or 4 SUPREME ARTICLES:—Woman Glossine Hair Grower, price 25c Grower, 25c-50c. Factory 408 Church St., W. Agents waunte First Showing Paramount Don't Miss our Shows. Gloria Swan "The Impossible Mrs. Belle" A Paramount Picture When fully hides a broken heart and beauty wears a musk. See Gloriosa's dazzling new gowns? See the chic French bathing suits! Something brew-new—an appealing mother-drama in a setting of sumptuous splendor. "I care not who breaks the bank at Monte Carlo, as long as I can break the hearts." cried The Impossible Mrs. Beliew. COMEDY — NEWS THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 wife but stated that the wounds which 'caused her death came from her falling down a flight of stairs after a struggle. Policemen found teeth of the murdered woman scattered over the floor and a son, William, Jr., narrowly escaped the fate of his mother by fleeing from the house when his father loosed the woman whom he was dragged by the hair and made for him. Bootleg whiskey and an obsession that an evil spell had been cast over him were among the factors that brought on the fatal alteration, it was said. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Charlottesville, Va., Mar. 23—Mr. William Brown Jr., 700 Page street, gave a birthday luncheon to a number of his friends. The menu served in the following courses, grapefruit, tipped cherries, stewed oysters and crackers, potato salad lettuce garnish, olives, cucumber pickles, sliced smithfield ham with green peas, vanilla ice cream, tin of Pittsburgh pastor of Mt. Zion assorted cakes and demitasse. Among those present were: Dr. George R. Ferguson, Pedro Dependa, P. A. Jackson, Prof. S. H. White Messrs., J. A. Bell, Wm. Jackson Jr., Jno. Coles, Jr. Chas, Coles, Jr., H. Haskell, Richard Chisholm, Richard Calloway, Ashton Burbour, P. Wyatt, Morris Taylor William Taylor, Lloyd Tonsler, Compton Tonsler, Chas Brown, Ernest Thom, Theo Coles, Jesse Harris, Lawrence Perk and John Harris. * Rev. Baptist Church and R. C. Wood, President of Lynchburg Theological Seminary visited the city. The former will conduct a week's revival services. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waddy, of Cincinnati, Ohio, formally of Charlottesville, was called home on the account of the death of their sister Miss Francis Preston. HARRISONBURG, VA. After spending sometime in Cleveland, Ohio, with her sons Warren and Howard Curry, Mrs. Nannie E. Curry has returned accompanied by her daughter Miss Nina Curry and also Master Warner H. Curry. * Mr. Coleman Brown who has been confined to his home on Rawley Spring Pike with a sprained ankle is able to be about in his home. * The advent of interest of the past week was the appearance of there on the campus of Clyde Brown. They are artists of race ability. It is the hope of the Ellinger Street school to have them on a return engagement in the near future. * Mr. Jesse Kenney has arrived to spend some time with his mother Mrs. Mary E. Kenney. After a very successful year in the pastorate of the John Wesley M. E. Church, Rev. T. N. Austin is attending the annual conference at Roanoke, Va. The funeral service will be held on Thursday Mar. 14th was held at the John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday Mar. 18th. She leaves to mourn her a devoted husband and other relatives. * Mrs. George Witherall a popular teacher of Strasburg, Va., was a week-end visitor in our city. BELLEVUE Bellevue, Md., Mar. 23—Quite a ford to witness the Young Men's program. * The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Thomas was held last Sunday. Her death was a shock to the community. She was a mem- few of our people motored to Ox- bern of the Court of Calcutta. Her brother Mr. Thomas Murray left for Baltimore Tuesday and her sister Mrs. Maggie Murray was have left but was taken sick and sick. The The Association" held last. Wednesday night was a success. Nearly $60,000 was cleared. Quite a few persons from St. Michaels and Easton were present also. * Miss Pauline Bailey and Miss Laura Bauld were in town last Wednesday afternoon and evening. ROOSE 6 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 7.30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. All are welcome. * Mr. Fred Bass was called to Indianapolis on business last week. * Mrs. Roa Faulkner, of ArfeGc, hsYoirl N. Columbia Street, s still on 'the sick stick! . Stm. Lawrence Blair went to Indianapolis Tuesday to see, "Shuffle along," playing all week at English's. " Little Highy Morgan Jr., who was visiting his grand parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Mass last week, is now in the hospital at Indianapolis with double pneumonia. His mother accompanied him to the mother accompanied him to the hospital. ALEXANDRIA. VA. Alexandria, Va. Mar, 23—Little Miss Minnie Way entertained a number of her young friends at a delightful birthday party. Friday evening at her home on Payne St. Mrs. Emma a Gines is still sick (she is recovering) Mrs. Chara Lune won the prize for having the smallest foot at the Sock Social given under the auspices of the Parsonage Club of the Another Chance This Week To Get A Saxophone Bargain Saxophones are in big demand now, and it isn't likely you can duplicate these wonderful bargains, so come quickly and see if we cannot furnish the instrument you want at a bargain price. All the instruments named are in fine condition and will give you first-class service. Convenient terms of payment can be arranged. Buescher B-Flat Soprano Saxophone Silver-plated; gold bell. With case. Slightly shopworn..... $85.00 Holton E Flat Alto Saxophone Silver-plated; gold bell. With case. Slightly used. Regular price $155.00. Now. Vega Mandolute Slightly showworn; never been out of the stare. Regular price $50. Now..... $42.50 Gibson Tenor Banjo (slightly used). Regular price $100. Now $45.00 BANJO Vega Tubaphone Tenor Banjo (slightly sh o p w o r n). Now $96. Now $75.00 Orpheum Banjo Mandolin (slightly shopworn). Regularly now. Now $42.50 Holton Cornet and Case; silver-plated; gold bell (slightly used). Regular price $90. Now... $50.00 Deagan Xylophone, on floor rack. Brand new. Discontinued style. Was $50.00. Now... $38.50 H.R. Eisenbrandt Sons 417 N. Howard St. Phone VE rnon 3898 ROO WEDNESDAY— Wallace Reid in "30 Days" A German Oration This is the last picture the late Wallace Reid made. One Day Only Don't miss this picture. COMEDY Alfred. Street. Baptist Church. * Mrs. Betty Gowens is quite sick at her home on Oronoca Street. * Little home Ada Carpenter continues sick at her home on Gibbon Street. * Mrs. Ophelia White, of West St., died at her home last Monday morning. * Rev. E. Adolph Haynes preached his farewell sermon at his church before leaving for the Conference at Roanoke, Va., last Sunday. The Rev. Haynes has made tremendous success here during his four years. One of his outstanding accomplishments is the equitation of a large community house, which is the property of the church. ...READY... FOR EASTER Silk Madras and Pongee # Mallory and Emerson HAT in the latest Shade Easter CAPS Galore LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Market Gold 913 Warner Street Monday— Jack Mulhall in “BROAD DAYLIGHT” Wednesday Roy Stewart in "Timberland Treachery" "Social Buccaneer" Federated Comedy Friday— Hoot Gibson "ROOM Saturday— B "THE BIS Can a Leopard chan and Buster HOLY THURSDAY DANTE'S INFERNO, The POET'S CONCEPTION of HELL Dante's Inferno, The A treasure, for six hundred placed in unsurpassable beauty film maker just as conceived by two hours telling the great story few hours all the pleasure and through books. and JAMES America's great "THE GREAT" A program, worthy to see by for Holy Thursday and Good Friday M. ROY W. TIBBS Professor of Music at Howard University in RECITAL Tuesday, April 10th 8:15 At MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Roy Wilfred Tibbs, Professor of Pamforte, Howard University, is the first colored person to receive the Master's degree in music, and is the first person, white or colored, to have been awarded this degree in the Oberlin Conservatory for actual work done in that institution. field et at Hamburg Tuesday— Harry Carey in "The Canyon of the Fools" and Harold Lloyd in "Capt. Kidd's Kids" Thursday Jack Mulhall in "Law of the Sea" "The Detek" Pearl M. "PLU This is Miss Novak's latest and best picture Pearl White in Harold Lloyd "PLUNDER" No. 4 COMEDY "GUNSAULUS MYSTERY" The greatest Colored Mystery Show ever on the Screen, with all-star Colored.Gast CENTURY COMEDY and NEWS No.17 All-Star Cast. A great crook's play. "SKY RANGER"—No. 7 with Geo. B. Seitz and June Caprice COMEDY THURSDAY—Great Western Day— "9 POINTS at Tyree, A. M. E. Church 11 a. m. & 8 p. m. Sunday March 11th. * Mr. I B. Henry is able to be out again after a short illness. * Mrs. Caroline Robbins is on the sick list. Keep Down Sickness STATE POTTERY COFFEE All Galvanized Ware, 'Enamel Ware and Dishes very reasonable.' JOSEPH G. WALTER 519 W. Lexington St. A magnetic tale of love and sympathy. MARCH 24 "WHILE SATAN SLEEPS" Starring JACK HOLT A big picture with a big star. 1600 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AT CHURCH Nearly 1600 members of the Order attended the first half of the Annual Thanksgiving services at Ames M. E. Church, Carey and Baker streets on last Sunday. The Court of Calanthe were out in large numbers, the Uniform Dent, were—resident in their uniforms and with the members of the Grand and Subordinate Lodges filled the church leaving very little room for the audience. In his opening address the Grand Chancellor George A. Watty gave a very pleasing talk on the growth and loyalty of the Order especially commended the Courts of Calanthe and Uniform Dent after which he introduced the pastor Rev. Ernest Lyons. Rev. Lyons commented on the number of candidates for Councilman's honors present. Messrs Digers, Fitzgerald and Bishon and advised them to pray for success. He preached on text "Greater Love bath no Man than this that he Lay Down his Life for his Friend." The choir rendered special music. Collection was $197 50. HAIR DRESSERS MEN AND WOMEN Make your own own toilet articles goals perfumes hair growers and remedies for the anatomy of the skin and skin. We successfully teach you by mail. 95 lessons with 100 for more formulas on man- ufacturing and applying your own preparations, including food for- ress extractors, for only $18.50 $5.00 must accompany name for application. Learn more about hair dressing and anatomy of bromas awarded. Chemist furnished, labels and outfit furnished. Send money order. Address: School of Cosmetics Hair Dressing & Anatomy Science Center St. Annapolis Ln., 33 Second St. Annapolis, Md. DON'T BURN YOUR HAIR when $1.00 One Dollar will bring a THERMOCOMB to your home. PATENTED THERMOCOMB THE BURNING QUESTION. THERMOCOMB'IS'BETTER IN THE BEST A. H. Former head waiter "Orienta Hotel," Dallas, Tex. now employed by Anheuser Busch Hotel Co. Sqlt Lake City, Utah, was giver an anniversary reception celebrating his 20 years of service with the above company. WANTS CROMWELL Chicago, Ill., Mar. 23—Charles serves connection in a very humble Cromwell, umpire with the Baltimore fight was not made for the more Black Sox, was recommend-ment of a colored man on the Jail and School Board. And wants it. The Board of Directors sides "Why didn't they fight hard, and voted to use colored ummies constables?" Of course somebody ummies in all its games. Two colored hats to give us a very obvious ummies in all its games. Two answer to these questions by April colored ummies from New Orleans. The public will be want to leans, one from Vinecounes, Indian something relative to the ana and one from Dallas, Texas matter. Rob Young has thrown were also considered. Down the court, somebody two new cities were admitted must certainly give an account of to the League, Toledo, Ohio and china. Others seem to be new Milwaukee, Wis. The directors interested in knowing why the voted not to interfere with play-room committee voted for a players in the West. Two new cities were admitted to the League Toledo, Ohio and Milwaukee, Wis. The directors voted not to interfere with players in the West. JUST RETURNED With Lots of New Suits, W for the East Our customers are the like the city. If you have dealt wi are the finest to be had but if now is your opportunity to one Full and Complete Vars Garn Special Easter Hats for I Hosiery, Corsets, Ge COHN'S SAM With Lots of New Suits, Wraps, Canes and Dresses for the Easter Parade Our customers are the finest entitled and best dressed in the city. If you have dealt with in the past know one good are the finest to be had but if you have never had an account now is your opportunity to open one with us. Full and Complete Variety of Men's and Boys' Garments Special Easter Hats for Ladies and Misses—$2.95 Hosiery, Corsets, Cents Furnishings, Etc. 659 W. Lexington St., near Pine Open Monday and Saturday Nights. CASH ANT Announcement— "Brownie" The Old Roy Himself, Formally with The Old Boy Himself—Formerly with Wm. Oberndorf THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 An inventory of the estate of the late Hugh M. Eurckett, filed in the Orphans' Court at Towson Tuesday, shows receipts so far of $21,763 by the executors, Mrs. Katharine E. Barkett and Attorney Clarke L. Smith. Bob Young throws down the gauntlet to the colored brother who has failed to represent our people. By The Observer Politics are becoming hot in the old town, and the colored brother who has failed to represent us in the past seem to be in bad with his constituents. Robert J. Young familiar known as Bob, seems to be making things hard on every side for those who are desirous of being elected to the city council. The young ball in the pen of the coming primaries is exposing those who have been derlict in their duty as this is no time for pussy-footers. It looks as if Bob is going to make a clean sweep of the matter. The explainers will find themselves conceived in a very stumorous task in explaining why a flight was not made for the appointment of a colored man on the Jail and School Board. And bless your soul we hear on all sides "Why didn't they fight harder for the appointment of colored constables?" Of course somebody has got to give us a very obvious answer to these questions by April 9th. The public will be want to hear something relative to the matter. Bob Young has thrown down the pamphlet, somebody must certainly give an account of things. Others soon to be very interested in knowing why the committee voted for a theatre in front of the Y. M. C. A. FROM NEW YORK Wraps. Canes and Dresses Stater Parade Best dressed and best dressed in them that you know one good man have never had an account, in one with us. Society of Men's and Boys'ements Ladies and Misses—$2.05 ents Furnishings, Etc. AMPLE STORE; CASH AND CREDIT wnie" A big mass meeting will be held this Sunday at the Regent Theatre when an effort will be launched to oppose the present daylight saving ordinance. A number of speakers are carded for the evening and the program will also include good music and moving pictures. Doors will be open at 5 p.m. No admission will be charged but no children will be admitted. Garments are being played Profusely at RTON'S great pleasure in informing customers and friends that ly with our Easter Garm Displayed BURT We take great ple our many customer we are ready with Master Garments are be Displayed Profusely at URTON take great pleasure in inform many customers and friends are ready with our Easter Garments are being Displayed Profusely at BURTON'S We take great pleasure in informing our many customers and friends that we are ready with our 1 Spring Line of Ladies and Gentlemen's wearing apparel. Come in and take a look at the beautiful Suits, Coats, Dresses and Capes made in the season's most attractive style and taste, and sold at a moderate price. If your credit is good with others it is better with us. AMUEL L. BURT 1214½ PENNA AVENUE PHONE, MAldison 4821 M. Close 9 P. M. Saturd OSENTHAL -302-304-306 N. Eutah at your aster othes re credit system makes it easy to be Easter Sunday. The garments you at home at once and you settle th ient payments. aster Dress $15.90 ans of new styles in dresses, the r ing of canton crepe, taffeta, crepe t crepe. Black and every wanted ye trimmings. Easter Coat JEL L. BURTON 2141 PENNA AVE PHONE, MAdison 4821 Close 9 P. M. Saturday, Midnight ENTHAL'S 304-306 N. Eutzw St. our er es system makes it easy to be "dressed sunday. The garments you select at once and you settle the bill in ments. ter Dresses 15.90 new styles in dresses, the materials ton crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine Black and every wanted shade; ings. ster Coats ROSEN 300-302-304-3 Get your Easter Clothes Here credit system ma Easter Sunday. ent home at once a ient payments. ster $15 ens of new styles ting of canton crep at crepe. Black a tive trimmings. Easter credit system makes it easy to be "dressed Easter Sunday. The garments you select it home at once and you settle the bill inient payments. $15.90 tens of new styles in dresses, the materials ing of canton crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine at crepe. Black and every wanted shade; tive trimmings. $15.90 port coats in the popular tan shade and ids. Full lined or half lined. Finish kets and button trimmings. Some with e without. coats in the popular tan shade and Full lined or half lined. Finish and button trimmings. Some with without. the popular tan shade and various ed or half lined. Finished with on trimmings. Some with a belt; YWOM STAGE Men. Tickets now going fa Young Mail Orders taken. For fu bills. Linwood G. Koger an Short coats in the popular tan shade and various ids. Full lined or half lined. Finished with kets and button trimmings. Some with a belt; he without. LAY ON THE STAGE Frey, Pres.) ris and talented Young ARITHMETICIANS AND Thousands of bookkeepers and arithmeticians are needed by the United States Government, salary 1,800 dollars to 3,000 dollars per annum. Why not start to prepare by taking a course in Bookkeeping at Duncan's Business School, 1227 S. 17th street, Philadelphia. The course may be finished in three to five months. Class starts on 2nd. The principal of the school was for more than 10 years an employee of the United States Government. Men. Tickets now going fast at the Y. W. C. A.. Building. Phone or Mail Orders taken. For further information see Placards and Handbills. Linwood G. Koger and E. Everett Lane, Promoters. On Thursday, March 29th, Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, chairman of the Flower Mart Committee will have her first get-together for making preparations, for the Flower Mart. This meeting will be at her home, Drudid Hill Ave, and Mosher St. at 8 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, Saturday, March 24th, 8 P. M. "Y" Big Five vs. Storer College Champions of Afro-American League Champions of West Virginia SPRING STYLES FOR THE FLAPPER Admission, 25c NEW SPRING are on display in our store. Prices suitable to every man's pocket. All of our hats are of the finest felt you have ever felt. Handle and feel our felt hats. Prices— $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00 All of our Caps are made in our store. Give us a trial. Buy a Spritz Hat or Cap. WEAR WELL SHOE SHOP 589 N. Gay Street The Real Clas In S Fashions East Newark's SHOES FOR MEN The Real Class In Smart Fashions for Easter Ask For No. 7761 New Sunset Brown Lace Oxford; featuring latest style in fancy stitch Vamp and Foxing; perforated tip; Pinked Edge; Oak Sole. Newark Shoe Stores The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States OPERATING FOURTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 547 N. 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 1719 Penna. Ave. Near Lafayette Market 3402 Next to 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Peppleton St. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 2124 E Next 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 11 Just Be THREE EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES On March 27th, 1923, Mrs. Vivian Cook, chairman of the Home Economics Committee of the Women's Co-operative Civic League, will hold her public meeting at the Y. W. C. A. at 8:00 P.M. The speakers on her program will be Miss Emma Dewitt, teacher of Domestic Science at the High School; Mrs. J. Creditt-Jones of the Royal Palace Hotel, and Mr. Lansey of Pratt Laundry. These speakers will apply their special subjects to our every day EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES A SPECIAL COUPON Bring this Coupon and we will give you a Special Rate. For real style—honest Values and, highest grade workmanship—NEWARK Easter Offerings are absolutely without an equal anywhere at their price. You will marvel at their beauty and wonder how such amazing value could possibly be produced for so low a price. Selling them by the millions of pairs annually through our national chain of stores is the answer—enormous volume! For a real thrill in shoe beauty, style and value—see our Big Easter Display tomorrow! Ask For No. 4460 Another Nifty Style Genuine Patent Colt, Oxford; 4 rows Orange stitching Vamp and eyecell row, 6 rows on tip; French last, rubber Heels, Oak soles $5 ING and SOCIETY THE SOCIAL WHIRE Engagements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be printed in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Josk Robertson, of Wichington, in Iowa, inware, spent Sunday in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson, of Bohlin street. In the afternoon they motored to Washington, D.C., accompanied by Mrs. Viola Co Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Nelson, Rev. W. H. Kelly, and William Jackson were in Elijah Sunday to attend the funeral of J. E. Westcott, worshipful master of Deer Creek Lodge of Missions. Dr. S. B. Hughes is able to be get after a brief illness. Miss Jeanette Sewell of 2012 greet, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Carter and Miss Gladys Jones at dinner Sunday. Miss Mary Jones of Washington, D. C. and Chambersburg, Pa., was the week-end guest of Miss May McGill. Missiana C. H. Steppeen, J. O. Moore, and Edda Scott were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Gill of Washington while attac- ing the Quarterly Missionary letter for Thursday. Mrs. Frances Hensley of 578 West Belfast street, left the city on Monday to take a much needed walk at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Hensley was accompanied by her friend Mrs. Ella Barrett and will remain in the city by the sea for two weeks. Mrs. Sarah Smith, of 739 Linden street, will entertain the Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine Circle, Thursday, March 29th. Mrs. Martha Thompson is president. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Branch, of 157 Mount street, entertained a few of the members of the Mary-Led Whist Club Tuesday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Reynard Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett and Miss Lillian Lee, Mr. John Gittings, secretary, and Mr. Wm. H. Carter, president. Mrs. Marie Lattimore is recovering after three weeks' illness at her home. 1127 North Stockton street Miss Alice A. Chambers of 1915 Druid Hill avenue, who has been very sick, is able to be out again. Mrs. Helen Harris of Washington, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Harris is taking the part of Youth in "Everywoman." Mr. Deaver Young went to Washington Monday to assist in the initiation of 16 scrollers in the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Mr. Tanner Moore of Philadelphia, is spending a few days in the city on business. Dr. John Lassiter spent the week-end in New York. Mr. George A. Le of 515 Bloom street, accompanied by his sisters, Mrs. Wm. Leakins and Ms. Burkadeesale of Philadelphia attended the funeral of his wife, Mrs. Alice Lee at her home in Kent Island, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Coutes of 809 Pierce street who has been ill for several weeks suffering with acute bronchitis and under the care of Dr. J. R. Cousy has recovered sufficiently to be out again and thanks her many friends for their kindness during her illness. Mr. Wm. H. McAbee was in Atlantic City on Sunday to attend the memorial exercises of the late Prof. Paul R. Brock. Mrs. Minnie V. Brown of 2023 Ellsworth street, Philadelphia, Pa.拿 a few days with her friend Mrs. Katie Sorrell, 923 Myrtle avenue. The Cosmopolitan Club met at 523 Pressman street, Mr. Wellington Rideout entertained with a radio concert and delicious seasonable delicacies. Mr. Arthur Carnagle, of 2003 McCullough street, who has been confined to his home for a fortnight is improving. Dr. Joseph S. Fennell of the Fennell's Pharmacy, is able to be out again after having been continued to his home with influenza. Mrs. Corva V. Murray, of 552 W. Biddle street has recovered from an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Bell Wallace, of 832 S. Eutau street, who has been ill with the "flu" is improving. Mrs. Annie L. Gray of 569 W. Biddle street, who underwent an operation at Mercy Hospital is recovering at her home. Mrs. Janie Grayson, of 413 N. Griffin street who has been confined to the house two days on account of illness is convulsing. Mr. Isaac C. Brown, is confined to his home at 502 W. Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Josephine Hutchins, of Calvert County, Md. is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Janie Grayson, of 413 N. Gilmor street. Mr. Wm. Oliver, of Fairmount avenue, is confined to his home. Mrs. Emma L. Dickerson of 588 N. Mount streets, who "has been confined to her home for two months is able to be out again. Mrs. Mary E. Mendows, of 692 Pitchersville, is confined to her home." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 Photo above shows five of the six colored aspirants for Republican nomination to the City Council from the Fourth District. Two white men are also candidates. Three persons can be elected. The City Committee met this week and endorsed McGuinn, Fitzgerald and Ellison, the latter white. This means that the names of these three will receive organization support and their names will be printed on the official ballot. Reading left to right they are: 1. Warner T. McGuinn, attorney, present incumbent from 14th Ward; 2. Dr. Jesse Wilkins, dentist; 3. Dr. L. Fitzgerald, real estate dealer, present incumbent from 17th Ward; Robert Young, musician; Josiah Diggs, president of the company, which operates the Dunbar Theatre. Diggs' and Wilkins' photos by Victor Wright. The Sixth Candidate. WOMAN AGED 100 IN DEATH LIST MARRIAGES HARRIS—COLLINS—Howard, 52, 1631 Barnes street; Mabel 27, widow. MOLOCK—SMITH—Louis, 34, widower, 1442 Ward street; THE A. C. E. League of Water A. M. E. Church held its monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Emma Stanley, 122 Edward street. The fellow officers were present. First vice president, Mrs. Rachel Bell; third vice-president, Mr. Edgar Steven secretary, Mrs. Ed vered on Wall The Sixth Candidate PETER H. HARRIS Charles B. Bishop, 1508 N. Curry street, a candidate for City Council from the 4th District on the Republican ticket. He is a former D. C. policeman, a Reutemann in office, a director of the attorneys, a vice executive of the 15th Ward and well-known in federal circles. FIRST BAPTIST PASTOR HONORED Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Greene were tendered a second anniversary reception at, First Colored Baptist Church, Caroline and McElderry streets, Moday evening. Miss Viola Wilson delivered an Mrs. Caroline Norris Dies At Age of 104 Years At Bay View There were 58 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. Of this number one, Mrs. Catherine Norris, Bay View Hospital, was 104 years of age while there were seven infants under one year of age. The complete list Floyd Branch, 39: 2327 Drudh Hill M. E. Gilmore, 46: 1924 Henneman Daniel Sugars, 46: 1027 N. Carey, Eleanor G. Hurst, 71: 1137 Argyle Catherine Norris, 104: 5a View Clement Brown, 27: 104 St. Mary Carl Carter, 222: 5 Dallas Alex Thompson, 78: Bay View Alex Freeman, 45: 317 S. Sharp Edward Scott, 37: 1308 N. Vincent H. Berry, 3 mo.: 1506 Pressman Martha Redd, 57: 1507 Monument Owen Johnson, 78: 118 W. Biddle Thos. Chandler, 59: 1336 Division Edith Mason, 24: 1357 Carey A. W. Oliver, 45: 1370 Matilda Matilda E. Stridle, 72: 1920% Etting Lavania Gray, 78: 1622 Drudh Hill Alice Lee, 50: 516 Bloom St. Mary Brods, 5 mo.: 879 Roborg Dortha Williams, 49: 322 N. Blue Sam Gaskins, 67 Bay View Dessie Olive, 61: 156 MARRIAGES HARRIS—COLLINS—Howard, 52, 1631 Barnes street; Mabel 27, widow. MOLOCK—SMITH—Louis, 34, widower, 1442 Ward street; Florence, 27. ASKLEY—RRED—William E. 27, died, 444 Orchard street; Georgette 19. HADLEY - LEE - Sinclair 24, 1366 Coulton hall; Waitress, 21, WATTS - JONES - Delaney, 26, 929 Pierce street; Pearl, 27, divorced. HART - ROBINSON - Earle, 26, 4697 Park Heights; Ida, 21, DOLES - FLITCHETT - Lester, 21, 1031 Carrollton St.; Hester, 18, JOHN - HACKET - Rober 12, 1018 N. Carrollton Ave.; Elizabeth L. 18. GRANT - JOHNSON - John 18, Essie 22, 914 McCulloh street. SMITH - WESTEER - John W. 59, widower, Ditchey, Va.; Catherine 59, widow. SCUMMERVILLE - BROOKS - Geo. 23, 1344 Whatecourt street; Lottle. MADDON - JONES - Wm. A. C. 38, divorced 617 W. Lafayette St.; Ida M. 30. JENKINS - BROOKS - Charles H. 41, 2020 Brunt street; Mary S. 31, MORGAN - COLEMAN - Ernest 22, 750 Saratoga St.; Lillina. 22. HART - ROBINSON - Earle, 28, 4697 Park Heights; Ida L. 21. Correction Gracey—RAZIER—Churence 29, 595 Oxford St. Grace. THE A. C. E. League of Waters A. M. E. Church, hold its monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Emma Stanley, 1228 Edward street. The following officers were present: First vice-president, Mrs. Rachel Bell; third vice-president, Mr. Edgar Stevenson; recording secretary, Mrs. Edna Locks; financial secretary, Mrs. Boll; treasurer, Mrs. Cassie Adams; chorister, Mrs. Emma Prisby; assistant chorister, Miss Eutalia Wougiust; chairman of flower committee, Mrs. Hattie Cane with Miss Lavinia Davis and Mrs. Sarah Travers. Certain plans for the improvement of the league adopted. A collation was served. The next meeting will be held at the close of the meeting were INDORSED REPUBLICANS The 15th Ward Republican Club at its meeting Wednesday night indorsed the whole Republican ticket including Mayor Browning Tome, McGuinn, Fitzgerald and Ellison. HOTEL COMFORT Ocean City, N. J. Will be open for the accommodation of patrons during the Easter Season beginning— FOUR EASTER DIVORCES Atty. Roy S. Bond Pilots Four To Single Blessedness The early Easter rush for matri- monial freedom resulted in four divi- ce decrees being handed down in the Circuit Court this week. They were as follows: Mrs. Elisb. B. Boyd, 324 N. Pine street, from Bernard Boyd. Mrs. Florence. Hawking, 2220 Mc Post Office Glee Club will Sing THE LIVING CHRIST" (Oratorio) ASSISTED BY Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Brown—Sopranos Craig, Mrs. Bertha Powell, Contraltos MORE'S POPULAR SOLO ARTISTS BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Elele Street and Druid Hill Avenue SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1923, 5:30 P. M THOMAS Mr. C. THEODORE THOMAS Director FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Pastor The Post Office will "THE LIVING (Ora- ASSIS Mrs. Alta Hayes, Mrs. C Mrs. Carrie Craig, Mrs. C BALTIMORE'S POPU AT BETHEL A Lanvale Street and EASTER SUNDAY, AR MRS. ALMA J. THOMAS Accompanist REV. FREDERICK The Post Office Glee Club will Sing Mrs. Alta Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Brown—Sopranos Mrs. Carrie Craig, Mrs. Bertha Powell, Contraltos BALTIMORE'S POPULAR SOLO ARTISTS AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Lanvale Street and Druid Hill Avenue EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1923, 5:30 P. M MRS. ALMA J. THOMAS Accompanist MR. C. THEODORE THOMAS Director Send No Money Just send your order for any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We have thousands of records, including those of famous race artists like Jamie Smith, Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful Mammy Songs, Sacred Music—we have log sent free on request. ORDER TODAY. Just send your order for any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. 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. ORDER TODAY. Last Minute Hits 8042 { How Can I Be You You Are Daddy To Cut Off Your Nose By Laila 8047 { You Missed A God Picked All Over Me By Evie 8031 { Muscle Shoals Blue Up And Took My By Laila Can I Be Your "Sweet Mumu" When Are Daddy To Somebody Else—Don't Off Your Nose To Spite Your Face— By Lavinia Turner Missed A Good Woman When You All Over Me—Down Hearted Blues By Eva Taylor She Shouts Blues—She Walked Right And Took My Man Away— By Lizzie Miles 8042 { How Can I Be Your "Sweet Mama" When You Are Daddy To Somebody Else—Don't Cut Off Your Nose To Spite Your Face— By Lavinia Turner } 75c 8047 { You Missed A Good Woman When You Picked All Over Me—Down Hearted Blues By Eva Taylor } 75c 8031 { Muscle Shoals Blues—She Walked Right Up And Took My Man Away— By Lizzie Miles } 75c 4636 { Nobody Knows the Trouble I See—Sinners Crying Come Here Lord—Excelsior Quartet } 75c 8045 { Mama's Got the Blues—Last Go Round Blues—By Sara Martin } 75c ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, Dept.9, St. Louis, Mo. OKeh Records Culloh street, from Charles E— Hawkins. Mrs. Agnes Harris, 638 Josephine street, from Thomas Harris, 818 S. Sharp street. Montell Jackson, 1322 Myrtle ave. nue, from Mrs. Cecelia Johnson, 863 Vine street. Mr. Port Marshall of New York, is in the city with Commander J. K. L. Ross' stables. He will remain here until early summer. Mr. Marshall has entire charge of the races of this well-known sportsman. None of the Eight Candidates in Fourth District Sees Fit To Withdraw From Primaries CAMERON IS BUSY City Committee Head Able To Make No Dent in Candidates' Determination We're in the fight to stay" is the chorus of the eight Republican Candidates for City Council from Fourth District. Only three can be nominated in the primaries April 3rd. George Cameron, chairman of the City Republican Committee was about in the District this week buttonholing candidates, and trying to prove to them how undesirable it was to have a primary fight. How much success Mr. Cameron had, could not be determined, but none of the eight candidates saw fit to withdraw-so far. Tuesday was the last day when they could withdraw and also take back their $25 forfeit. The Republican organization would like to endorse Fitzgerald, McGuinn and Ellison the last named white, for the three councilmanic positions. Due to the strong protest of Walter Emerson, the City Committee has agreed to a hands-off policy, but is still strongly urging the other candidates to withdraw. Two things are feared by the organization. One is that a factional fight will react against the Republican candidate for Mayor, and second that the 4th District is the only one in which the Republicans have a chance, and a Primary fight is likely to make Democrats Council Democrat. Four All Colored Ticket Colored leaders are also apprehensive of this last result, and as a consequence are urging that only two colored and white Republicans be nominated. The nomination of three colored Republicans, they say will swing a large portion of the white vote to the Democrats. To avoid this most of the colored candidates are telling their supporters to "vote for me, one other colored candidate and one white candidate. How this will work out, no one seems willing to predict, but candidates declare this is the best they are able to suggest at present. Registration April 2 Both parties will have a chance to bring up the totals of their books next month. Two days April 2 and 9th have been set for registration of all eligible voters not yet registered. 3. CANDIDATES ENDORSED Fitzerald, Diggs and Biswanger (white) were endorsed by the anti-organization of the 4th district as candidates for city council Llewley Cox, 1841 Penna, Ave. is president. Other candidates were advised to get out unless they desired to "waste time and money." FINDS WIFE DEAD When John Williams, 501 N. Central avenue, came home from his work Friday night he found his wife dead in a rear room on the third floor of the building. Heart trouble is believed to have caused the death. Rumor downtown has it that a colored candidate may file for mayor in the main election. ```markdown ``` TOO MUCH FOR MISS MORRIS Miss Grace Morris, 2208 Earley street, stood for one-half hour in the corridor of the post-office several days ago, and then took a look into the fat pocketbook she was holding. Then she fainted. All this happened because on the afternoon of March 3rd, she met a dapper well-dressed young man new Belair Market. She had just been into a store and bought a new coat, and when this young man ran up behind her and tapped her on the shoulder, calling her attention to a healthy-looking pocketbook a man dropped as he hurried to catch a car she looked with gleaming eyes. "Don't say a word," said the young gallant. "don't even breathe," for we have sure run into luck. Miss Morris almost stopped breathing as she picked up the pocketbook revealing several new crisp big bills. Taking her by the arm in true "Shihe" style he led her into the post-office to decide on a division of their future prosperity. "Since I don't know you and you don't know me," he said. I will take the biggest bill and get it changed so we can divvy. You hold the vest and I will hold your new coat." No sooner said than done. One-half hour later she opened the pocketbook just to get better acquainted with the money she was going to spend and found it stuffed with paper. Then she swapped away. Clark Frazier, one of the post-office employees, hurried her to Mercy Hospital, where doctors brought her down from the land of dreams. HAVE COMING OUT PARTY Miss Francis Cooper, 2140 Dudley Hill avenue; Miss Mildred Mack, 1521 N. Fremont avenue, and Jessie Gross, 2210 Etting street, decided to have a party. But they were minus several things that people have parties with. But, according to the testimony of the police in Northwestern Police The "AFRO" wants a first-class LINOTYPE OPERATOR Write, MR. JOHN care Afro-American Co. 628 N. Eutaw St. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALSTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 As One of Three Members of City Council from FOURTH COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT Precincts 4-6—Ward IV-2 Precincts Entire Ward X111-30 Precincts Entire Ward X1V-22 Precincts Precincts 20-44, inclusive—Ward XV-25 Precincts Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 29—Ward XVI-6 Precincts Entire Ward XV11-16 Precincts Republican Primaries Tuesday, April 3, 1923 Station, this did not mean much in their young lives. After they had gotten together the punch, favors and good things to eat they were still shy chairs, dishes and music. They are alleged to have broken into the store of George Lewis, 1832 Pennsylvania avenue, and taken a photograph, 40 records, 12 glasses and three chairs to complete their party plans. They were held for the action of the Grand Jury by Magistrate Larkins. ACTING STRANGE Spencer R. Cole, 1419 Lemon St., commenced to act strangely when Police officers from Central Station arrested him Monday night. "No wonder he's acting strange," said Mrs. Cole, who came all the way from Virginia here to check up on the queer doings of her better or "worse" half, as she puts it. According to her story, Mr. Cole left her last week and eloped with a ARE YOU TIRED OF PRESENT CONDITIONS? Do you want a man who will fight for recognition for all the people? If so VOTE FOR JOSIAH As One of Three Members FOURTH COUNCIL Precincts 4-6—Ward IV—2 Entire Ward XII—30 Prec Entire Ward XIV—22 Prec Precincts 20-44, inclusive— Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 2 Entire Ward XVII—16 Prec Republican Tuesday, April You Vote Where You L registered as Republican Ato S p. m2. and vote fifteen-year-old girl. Cole told people at 1112 Pratt street that this young woman was his wife, but Mrs. Cole No. 1 has decided to see which is which, and he will probably face a bigamy charge. Mrs. Cole from Virginia says she has three children. So much of the medicine "Dr." Albert M. Jackson, 434 Federal street, prescribed for Mrs. Carrie Jones, 1805 Falls road, failed to do its duty that she appealed to policemen at the Central Police Station, and as a result "Dr." Jackson will account to the Grand Jury for practicing medicine without license. He also gave Mrs. Jones a check for $10 which failed to do its duty, and this brought an additional charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. THE PUBLIC is invited to attend the SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION of Evening Classes in MILLINERY At School No. 112 Calhoun and Laurens Streets 7 to 10 P. M. A. B. WRIGHT. Teacher ```markdown ``` DIGGS ers of City Council from HALMANIC DISTRICT Precincts Precincts Precincts Ward XV-25 Precincts DIORDERLY CONDUCT. Essie Robinson, 1004 Plum street, $1; Josephine Curtis, 1004 Plum St. $1; Mike Washington, 913 Peach alley, $5; Robert Riley, 34 E. Hughes street, $5; Oscar Green, 713 Hanover street, $25; William Caddis, 703 T. $4900 FOR DWELLING Meyer S. Katz paid $4,900 for the two-story dwelling at 2002 Druid Hill Avenue Thursday. The lot is 15.5 x 90 feet, ground rent $90. VOTE FOR AUGUSTUS C. As One of Three Memb Fourth Counci FOR— JUSTUS C. BINSWAN of Three Members of City Council Fourth Councilmanic Distr AUGUSTUS C. BINSWANGER As One of Three Members of City Council from Fourth Councilmanic District An Appeal To Record and Party Service. I appeal to the intelligence of the voters of the Disc on what you think of my record in the City Council from as First Branch City Councilman from 14th Ward Democratic Mayor's J. Barry Mabool and James H. Press my party regularity and service for more than a quarter century while residing in that Ward. I refer you to the I newspaper, to those you may know who are acquainted record and that service. As Floor Leader of the Republic I lead the fights in the City Council against the West S ordinance, the Field Segregation ordinance, and many Among my efforts in behalf of the people were many heres—ask Dr. C. Hampson Jones, Commissioner of Health consider my endeavors to place a colored school in the to relieve congestion and afford education to your children. I respectfully request all women and men not do so on Monday, April 2, 1923, between 12 m., and that they affiliate as Republican, and all vote for have their friends do likewise, placing one of three to be made opposite my name at the primaries. April 3. Polls open 6 A. M. close 5 P. M. Respectfully yours. deal to the intelligence of the voters of the Discouncil you think of my record in the City Council from Branch City Councilman from 14th Ward, the Mayor's J. Barry Mahool and James H. Press, regularity and service for more than a quarter residing in that Ward. I refer you to the Floor, to those you may know who are acquainted that service. As Floor Leader of the Republic fight in the City Council against the West Side, the Field Segregation ordinance, and many efforts in behalf of the people were many heirs Dr. C. Hampson Jones, Commissioner of Health, may endeavors to place a colored school in the congestion and afford education to your children, respectfully request all women and men not Monday, April 2, 1923, between 12 m., and they affiliate as Republican, and all vote for their friends do likewise, placing one of three side opposite my name at the primaries. Polls open 6 A. M. close 5 P. M. Respectfully yours. I appeal to the intelligence of the voters of the District, based on what you think of my record in the City Council from 1907-1915 as First Branch City Councilman from 14th Ward under two Democratic Mayors J. Barry Mishool and James H. Preston, and to my party regularity and service for more than a quarter of a century while residing in that Ward. I refer you to the files of any newspaper, to those you may know who are acquainted with that record and that service. As Floor Leader of the Republican Party, I lead the fights in the City Council against the West Segregation ordinance, the Field Segregation ordinance, and many others. Among my efforts in behalf of the people were many health measures—ask Dr. C. Hampson Jones, Commissioner of Health. Please consider my endeavors to place a colored school in the 14th Ward to relieve congestion and afford education to your children. I respectfully request all women and men not registered do so Monday, April 2. 1923, between 12 m., and 8 p. m., and that they affiliate as Republican, and all vote for me, and have their friends do likewise, placing one of three X marks to be made opposite my name at the primaries Tuesday. April 3. Polls open 6 A. M. close 5 P. M. CIAN'S DAUGHTER PHYSICIAN'S D PHYSICIAN'S DAUGHTER SAVED AT 11TH HOUR Stomach Rejected Every Combination of Medicine Dr. Vernon Hale stopped his Ford automobile (known to East Baltimore as Accident Hack), long enough Monday, to give the writer a lasting testimonial for Herbs of Life, Double Strength. THE PEACE AND (Candidate's Adv.) DWELLINGS BRING $17,800 The three dwellings at 1516-18 and 603 Smith street were sold to Abraham Hoffman and Sarah Harris for $17,800 at public au- ction Thursday. The dwellings are three story front with a frontage of 35 feet on Pennsylvania avenue. The ground rent on all three is $62.50. ADMITTED TO U. S. COURT By motion of Attorney Roy S. Bond, Attorney Lewis S. Flagg was admitted last Wednesday to pr practice in the United States District Court. BINSWANGER members of City Council from ilmanic District of the voters of the District, based in the City Council from 1907-1915 man from 14th Ward under two school and James H. Preston, and to be for more than a quarter of a cound. I refer you to the files of any know who are acquainted with that prior Leader of the Republican Party, council against the West Segregation ordinance, and many others. the people were many health measures, Commissioner of Health. Please a colored school in the 14th Ward education to your children. women and men not registered 23,between 12 m., and 8 p. m. publican, and all vote for me, and use, placing one of three X marks me at the primaries Tuesday. L. close 5 P. M. lily yours. AUGUSTES C. BINSWANGER DAUGHTER AT 11TH HOUR --- BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR BROWN'S GROVE & STEAMER STARLIGHT STARLIGHT Walter R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St. PHONE, WOLFE 4222-J Miss Lula S. Richardson, 214 Dolphin St. PHONE, MADISON 1866-J Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first, of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wish to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. This is the only steamer and Maryland run exclusively for Col People. In order to secure choice dates Captain George W. Brown PHONE, MADI OR CAI Walter R. Langley, 1 PHONE, WOLL Miss Lula S. Richardson PHONE, MADIS Captain Brown will be at hot evenings from now until the first your committee authority to secu- made, as positively no dates will be Brown will wait on any committee. Make your appointments by phone and added features are continual and grove for the comfort and en DAY EXCURSIONS MAY JUNE 2- Morgan College Student Body 3- A, F. of M. Local No. 543 10- Dursey Vernis Star House No. 9, Jobs 11- Resume Beneficial Association A. N. S. A. 12- Providence Beneficial Society 13- Jerusalem Baptist Church and S. S. A. 14- Evan Jennifer Neighborhood Club 15- Bontage Fraternity (Twilight) 16- Fountain Baptist Church and S. S. 17- Alton A. M. E. S. S. 18- Maple Leaf Literacy and Musical Society 19- G. F. O. Royal Mites to Cambridge 20- St. Vincent De Paul Anxiliary of St. Peter Parish. 1—Golden Eagle Social 2—Londonhill St. Baptist S. S. 3—First Baptist Church and S. S. 4—Whatnot M. E. Church and S. S. 5—Independent A. M. E. Church and S. S. 8—People's Church. (Baptizing) (Morning Trip) 8—Afternoon. Colored Moving Picture Operators 10—Adbury M. E. S. S. 11—Bethal A. M. E. S. S. 12—Union Baptist S. S. 13—Social Free Will Baptist Church (Baptizing) 16—Bolton Christian Industrial Club No. 1 17—John Wesley M. E. S. S. 18—St. Katherine's Church 19—Macedonia Baptist Church and S. S. 20—Metropolitan Abb. No. 1 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z DOLFE 4222-J Linson, 214 Dolphin St. DUDSON 1860-J Home on Saturday and Sunday first of May. Be sure to give secure dates when application is will be held in reserve. Captain ttee who wish to engage dates. phone or letter. Improvements qually being added to the boat enjoyment of our patrons. 23—Gaskins Brilliant Star House No 12 No 26—St. Paul M. E. S. S. 27—True Reformers 29—Asbury M. E. Church. Day's Morning MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS MAY 31—Combine Brotherhood JUNE 4—McCulloh Circle 5—Union Bridge Beneficial Ass. 6—Usheres of Trinity A. M. E. Chant 7—Willing Workers 8—East Pleasure Club. 11—Acollians Social 12—Civil Social 14—Golden Gate 15—Liberty Progressive, No. 1 18—Brown Circle 19—Doctors Coachmen, Jr. Auxiliary. 20—Workman's Recreation Social No. 1 21—Te Tar Tee Circle 23—Lady Usheres of St. Johns A. M. L. Church 24—Officers Social 2—George Street Pleasure Club 4—Calendula Circle of Baltimore 5—Get-Together League. 6—Great Southern Temple, No. 20 Eh. 9—Wohole Circle 10—Blue Army Social 11—Francis E. Harper, Household of Eh No. 3014, G. U. O. of O. F. 12—Carlo Pleasure Social 13—Liberty Progressive, No. 1 14—Gullible Club 15—Elks Choir 16—Union Bridge 17—Golden Rod Pleasure Social, No. 1 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, MD, by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Murphy, President. D. A. Archer, Murphy, Treasurer CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearnborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer Member Associated Negro Press 'Phone: VErnon 6016-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and fire 2. Colored representatives on city, coun- education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for schoo- to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State in are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among workers. 6. A university and agricultural college performed by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and farm agents. policemen, policewomen and firemen representatives on city, county and salaries for equal work for school teachers members on board of State institutions organization of labor unions among all grou persity and agricultural college for color State. co-operation between farmers and the St 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. Helping St. Katherine's. The efforts of Mr. Wm. B. Hame of citizens who are sponsoring a Spril benefit of St. Katherine's Home are commendation. St. Katherine's se and it has a claim upon the city wh need of help. Ports of Mr. Wm. B. Hamer and his who are sponsoring a Spring Carr St. Katherine's Home are worthyion. St. Katherine's serves the a claim upon the city when it fi. o. The efforts of Mr. Wm. B. Hamer and his committee of citizens who are sponsoring a Spring Carnival for the benefit of St. Katherine's Home are worthy of highest commendation. St. Katherine's serves the community and it has a claim upon the city when it finds itself in need of help. Let's Reverse This Example. Up in the Northwestern Police 24 men and 19 women were fined $1 Wouldn't it be a fine thing if 4 were to walk into the Young Men's C or the Community House and lay do money? the Northwestern Police Station 119 women were fined $1,050.80. can't it be a fine thing if 43 men talk into the Young Men's Christian community House and lay down this Up in the Northwestern Police Station Wednesday, 24 men and 19 women were fined $1,050.80. Wouldn't it be a fine thing if 43 men and women were to walk into the Young Men's Christian Association or the Community House and lay down this amount of money? Athletics And Social Centers Probably no city in this country more efficient system of athletic activity. These activities are doing a fine thing hood and womanhood of the race. Along with this should go also a social centers under auspices of some such as the public schools or a red It is just as necessary to supervise an and women in proper social customs with activities along social lines as an No contact so vitally influence contact and modern educational system into consideration. only no city in this country has a decent system of athletic activities that cities are doing a fine thing for the manhood of the race. With this should go also an efficient system under auspices of some response to public schools or a recreation center necessary to supervise and guide in proper social customs and practices along social lines as any other contact so vitally influences life and modern educational systems show eration. Probably no city in this country has developed a more efficient system of athletic activities than Baltimore. These activities are doing a fine thing for the future manhood and womanhood of the race. Along with this should go also an efficient system of social centers under auspices of some responsible agency such as the public schools or a recreation association. It is just as necessary to supervise and guide young men and women in proper social customs and provide them with activities along social lines as any other. No contact so vitally influences life as the social contact and modern educational systems should take this into consideration. "Miss Sophomore's" Economic The letter of "Miss Sophomore of the 'Sun' discussing the new Colour which she states that white parents build this school, makes us wonder wives they are teaching at the Western. If "Miss Sophomore" would take herself with even the most elemental wives she would realize that not only large amount of direct taxes, but the labor of the large productive industry duce ALL OF THE TAXES. In addition to this on everything use they pay an indirect tax which LECTED by the proprietors of these to the tax office. Again we say that only men who can, in the last analysis pay taxes. A middle men. * * * * * The Councilmanic Candidate Following its custom of years: CAN sponsors no candidates in the From the six colored and two white colled, three may be selected. The vow best man without prejudice and wives that a united front may be kept in the Regardless. of the personal amdate, it must be realized that there are than colored voters in the 4th District control 33 per cent of the Republican mated 70 per cent of the wealth. politics there should be one white amdates. This is fair and reasonable publican organization has agreed to. If the colored voters select three the race issue will be raised, and sufficans will desert to the Democratic c election of the Democratic candidate and Smith, white, are the ablest Demo They are up for re-election, and their if three colored Republicans are in Fourth District. Sophomore's" Economics. Letter of "Miss Sophomore" in an article discussing the new Colored High Schools that white parents must pay school, makes us wonder what kind of teaching at the Western High. Miss Sophomore" would take the time even the most elemental principle would realize that not only do New York students of direct taxes, but they form the large productive industries that OF THE TAXES. ention to this on everything they pay an indirect tax which is very the proprietors of these places of office. we say that only men who work in vast analysis pay taxes. All other. Councilmanic Candidates. Using its custom of years, the AFSCSIors no candidates in the primary colored and two white candidates may be selected. The voters show without prejudice and without burden front may be kept in the general. of the personal ambition of it be realized that there are 10,000 and voters in the 4th District. We per cent of the Republican vote and per cent of the wealth. By all these we should be one white and two this is fair and reasonable and we organization has agreed to. colored voters select three colored que will be raised, and sufficient desert to the Democratic camp as the Democratic candidates. Me white, are the ablest Democrats in up for re-election, and their chance colored Republicans are nominated district. "Miss Sophomore's" Economics. The letter of "Miss Sophomore" in a recent issue of the "Sun" discussing the new Colored High School, in which she states that white parents must pay the taxes to build this school, makes us wonder what kind of economics they are teaching at the Western High. If "Miss Sophomore" would take the time to acquaint herself with even the most elemental principles of economics she would realize that not only do Negroes pay a large amount of direct taxes, but they form the basis in labor of the large productive industries that really produce ALL OF THE TAXES. In addition to this on everything they eat, wear or use they pay an indirect tax which is virtually COLLECTED by the proprietors of these places and carried to the tax office. Again we say that only men who work and produce can, in the last analysis pay taxes. All others are merely middle men. The Councilmanic Candidates. Following its custom of years, the AFRO-AMERICAN sponsors no candidates in the primary election. From the six colored and two white candidates who have filed, three may be selected. The voters should pick the best man without prejudice and without bitterness so that a united front may be kept in the general election. Regardless of the personal ambition of any candidate, it must be realized that there are 10,000 more white than colored voters in the 4th District. White people control 33 per cent of the Republican vote and it is estimated 70 per cent of the wealth. By all the rules of politics there should be one white and two colored candidates. This is fair and reasonable and what the Republican organization has agreed to. If the colored voters select three colored candidates, the race issue will be raised, and sufficient white Republicans will desert to the Democratic camp as to insure the election of the Democratic candidates. Messrs. Tower and Smith, white, are the ablest Democrats in the Council. They are up for re-election, and their chances are good, if three colored Republicans are nominated from the Fourth District. The Briddell Case. The case of Rev. Cyrus W. H. H. M. E. minister, found guilty of sen- through the mail, raises a serious quar per treatment of acts of this nature. Here is a man who establishes almost spotless record covering the school and ministerial life, with a dren, convicted of writing letters whi vile obscenity and indication of sex beyond human conception. What struck the observer listen reading these letters was a wonder t neys did not sense the true status of their intellect. case of Rev. Cyrus W. H. Briddell, master, found guilty of sending obsessive mail, raises a serious question about acts of this nature. Is a man who established beyond endless record covering the entire public ministerial life, with a wife and objected of writing letters whose morality and indication of sexual degeneration conception. Struck the observer listening to these letters was a wonder that Briddell sense the true status of the case in the defect notwithstanding The case of Rev. Cyrus W. H. Briddell, well-known M. E. minister, found guilty of sending obscene letters through the mail, raises a serious question as to the proper treatment of acts of this nature. Here is a man who established beyond doubt an almost spotless record covering the entire period of his school and ministerial life, with a wife and two children, convicted of writing letters whose moral depravity, vile obscenity and indication of sexual degeneracy are beyond human conception. What struck the observer listening to this trial and reading these letters was a wonder that Briddell's attorneys did not sense the true status of the case and have their client adjudged a mental defect rather than a criminal. It is just about as rational to deal with this man as a criminal as with one who is known to have a blood clot in the brain tissue. Where this man belongs is an infirmary for the feeble-minded under medical treatment and not in a penal institution where the sole object is to punish wilful and vicious criminals. Plainly Rev. Briddell is a pervert, the cause of which may date back more than a generation. While such men must not be allowed to inflict harm on society, we should regard them as we do other types of insanity. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 Keep In Line, Gentlemen—No Crowding MEN WANTED FROM FOURTH DISTRICT. CITY COUNCIL. INGCUINN FITZGERALD WILKINS YOUNG BISHOP DIGGS DANA WANDEE ELLISON O. JUICY JONES SAYS Ollie. Bingle, lite heavyweight champion of Mudsettlement, was champion of a knocked sprailen by his loven wife fore day this morgen. It's reported he will recover. WILLIAM POPE When the doctor told Sam Ned that he had the hay fever Sam got up with both fists clenched "call me a mule again." Duren the performance at Squish Square institute, like Cephus busted his upper lip while played the jazz meter. *Copyright 1923 by-M. Holloway Bethea.* THE FORUM "Down With Preston" And "Vote For Howard Jackson" says this Reader Who Was Formerly Employed In The Jackson Household. To the Editor: Now that the Mayoralty Election will soon be on, I hope the colored people will do everything possible to defeat Preston as he has shown during his past administration his attitude toward the colored population. I have reference to the segregation law that was enforced during his term as Mayor. He, by enforcing this law tried to force the colored people back in the alleys. In some instances colored people formed a bounded property dedicated and lives endangered, by the past feeling between the colored and certain element of white people who would not hesitate to take the law into their own hands. I say "down with Preston. Give us a man of the people who will serve the people consequently regardless of race color, or creed. I personally think Mr. Howard W. Jackson the Democratic candidate will serve this purpose. I will serve Jackson as lived two years and six months in his honor, and I know him to be a good conscientious, Christian gentleman, who will give the colored man, a square deal. We need men who will help our progress regardless of party affiliation. If a good man is put on the Democratic ticket, vote for him. My choice will be Howard W. Jackson, and I truly believe if the colored man will help the colored man they will not regret it; but I do say "Down with the man who draws the color line." EMMA BROWNE 812 N. Durham St. This Reader Thinks Very Little Of Dr. Pickens' Views To the Editor: Mostly whenever a white man makes a fool of himself some colored man makes a bigger fool of himself by trying to win him. This seems to be the case with Dr. Pickens in his no Heaven and no Hell argument. CLAYTON C. STANSBURY Hayve de Grace, Md. WEDDING GIFT CANDY WEDDING GIFT CANDY Brown Skin Girl Weds Chinaman They Then Seek Apartment New York City, Mar. 22—Felicia Sambrao, 24, brown-skinned, a native of Jamaica and Henry Marpoon, 24, a Chinaman, who married Friday in the Domestic Relation Court. The wedding was a two dollar box of chocolates. After the knot' was securely tied, they went out in search of an apartment. Fifteen Years Ago Items From the Afro-American of March 22. 1908. The Whitman Sisters will appear in a grand sacred concert at Bethel A. M. F. Church on Sunday evening March 29th, at eight o'clock. They will be supported by Raymond Clark, a boy tenor, with Miss Frzier, of Baltimore-Conservatory of Music at the piano. By a recent act of Congress, women who married veterans of the Civil War after June 27, 1890 and are widows, are entitled to a pension of $12 per month; to those who were receiving too much income at that time will also receive $12 per month, while all those who are receiving $8 per month/and are entitled to $12 will receive the same without making application for it. Rev. Junius Gray, pastor of Psalmist Baptist Church and Miss Fannie Robinson, daughter of Mr. John Robinson, of Lancaster County, Va., were married at the residence of Mrs. Alice Blake, on Woodyear street. Rev. R. M. Alexander officiated. The couple will reside at 1412 Riggs avenue. Mrs. Georgine B. Harris, of the Day Nursery Association addressed the Baptist Ministerial Union last Monday on the work of the Association among the poor children of the city. Mr. Thomas Ross, a former Baltimorean, has returned to his home in New York City after visiting friends here. Did You Know That: Starting out a generation age 4,000,000 slaves, today we number 3,500,000 agricultural workers; 3,700,000 mechanical workers; 1,318,000 domestic and personal persons; 850,000 employees in trade and transportation; 100,000 professional men and women; 2,000,000 housekeeper and 3,000,000 children in school. When the door of the Christian Church was opened to the Negro in 1706, he was to appear at the sacred altar with his chains on. Though emancipated from the bondage of Satan, he nevertheless remained the object slave of Christians. The secret routes for transportation of fugitive slaves to the North and Canada were popularly known as "underground railroads." Friends of slaves by systematic cooperation, aided them to elude the slave hunters. The Negro race in America without the use of the Christian church school host or printing press, pro- fessional hostess, a mathematician and a physician. COMING DOWN Some say the nickel shoe shine Is coming back again. Peekaps the quarter hair cut Will be known once more for men Impossible is nothing In this life we see so far. It may be that five cents Will pay one way fare on cars. You know that dollar dinner Will come down to fifty cents. And sandwiches for a dine Will turn out to be immense. —Howard Wallace, 802 Leadenhal street. The Good Bishop's Worry Methodist Bishop William A. Quayle, former Kansan, has been ill of a baffling malady for some time. The nature of his illness frackly puzzled his physicians. Writing to a friend the Bishop said: "The doctors are trying to find out what's the matter with me. I hope they succeed. I'd hate to get well of the wrong disease." AMOS HOKUM SAYS According to Evolutionists, Ape-Men inhabited the earth two million years ago. Some of them seem to be with us still. A lot of people who consider themselves "sittin' on the world" suddenly find a tack in their seat. Lives of rich men oft remind us If we lay each dime away. Work like I... for half a century We'll also be rich someday Wonder why some men, for the first six months of marriage call their wives "Darling" and after that address them as "Hey you." Sing a song of moonshine, tilted to the sky. Sixty kinds of sudden death, in a bottle labeled "Rye". And when it hits your innards, it knocks you off your pins. Somebody notifies your folks and the undertaker grins. Never laugh at a guy with a snub nose, you can't tell what may turn up. Signed, Amos Himself When you pick up a good one send it to Amos. Pup Digs Up Fortune Washington Irving should have lived to write this story— A pup dog, frantically digging in the soft earth inside an abandoned tower on a plantation near Courthand, Ala., uncovered a large chest. The chest was old and crumbling from decay. The barking of the pup brought folks, who salvaged the chest and eagerly to it open, revealing a treasure of gold and silver coins dating between 1700 and 1860. The find ends the long search for treasure which a legend current in a prominent Southern family says was hidden by a faithful slave during Civil War time. The Mave died before revealing the secret of the hiding place of the treasure. Failure or repeated searches to find the treasure caused while the foliage was as an idle tale of the colored' folk, but the pup dog's discovery makes. Miss Josephine Saunders, now of Memphis, Tenn., an heiress. PROHIBITION PAYS From Louisville Courier-Journal It is reported that in Ohio $216,000 is spent to enforce prohibition and $2,600,000 is collected in fines. And that is not all the traffic will bear. No Training Camp At There will be no training camp for civilians at Fort McPherson, Ga., during the summer of 1923. Robert Whitfield, assistant adjutant of the Fourth Corps Area, told the AFO-AMERICAN this week. Adjutant Whitfield made this reply to a request to confirm the announcement by Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, that a training camp for colored civilians would be held probably at Fort McPherson. KELLY MILLER SAYS Seeking a Key Word Church Aids Migrants Leaders Are Deficient I have been running through the coming Negro Sanhedrin. This is great value in an express mind is essential to any deliberate mana a just balance between restraint, resourcefulness and good There are many temperament timid, some are temerious; some are hasty, some are hesitant. Many adjusted to a common point of view Guizot, in his History of Civil the situation; "We continually complain without sufficient cause and have an extreme susceptibility of ambition in our thoughts and design imagination; yet when we come when sacrifice, when efforts are re-object, we sink into insatiate and in "Let us not be invaded by elitist mate fairly what our abilities, or us to do lawfully, and let us a lawfully, justly and prudently-principles upon which our soc- based-attain." Guizot has uttered the appro- pecial penitence to our racial fits the requirements of the special foundation we shall rear a structure been running through my mind for a keeper Negro Sanhedrin. A great value in an expressive motto. The potential to any deliberative enterprise. Our balance between courage and caution, sourcefulness and good sense. Are many temperaments and dispositions. Are temerious; some are radical, some resilient. Many men of many milieu a common point of view. In his History of Civilization, has admirer: "We continually oscillate between an absence sufficient cause and to be too easily areme susceptibility of mind, an inordinate our thoughts and desires, and in the move yet when we come to practical life, we use, when efforts are required for the attainment into insatiable and inactivity, not be invaded by other of these vices. By what our abilities, our knowledge, our power lawfully, and let us aim at nothing that justly and prudently—with proper respect upon which our social system, our civilism." He uttered the appropriate word, which distinency to our racial situation. The univariablements of the special case. It we build we shall rear a structure that cannot be shy. I have been running through my mind for a key-word for the coming Negro Sanhedrin. This is great value in an expressive motto. The proper state of mind is essential to any deliberative enterprise. Our situation demands a just balance between courage and caution, energy and restraint, resourcefulness and good sense. There are many temperaments and dispositions. Some are timid, some are temerious; some are radical, some restrained; some are hasty, some hesitant. Many men of many minds must be adjusted to a common point of view. Gubiot, in his History of Civilization, has admirably expressed the situation: "We continually oscillate between an inclination to complain without sufficient cause and to be too easily satisfied. We have an extreme susceptibility of mind, an inordinate craving, and an ambition in our thoughts and desires, and in the movements of our imagination; yet when we come to practical life, when struggle, when sacrifice, when efforts are required for the attainment of our object, we sink into latitude and inactivity. "Let us not be invaded by either of these vices. Let us estimate fairly what our abilities, our knowledge, our power enable us to do lawfully, and let us aim at nothing that we cannot lawfully, justly and prudently—with proper respect for the principles upon which our social system, our civilization is based—attain." Guizot has uttered the appropriate word, which applies with peculiar pertinence to our racial situation. The universal formula fits the requirements of the special case. It we build upon such a foundation we shall rear a structure that cannot be shaken down. Church Aids Migrants The Federal Council of Church just issued an interesting express fresh wave of Negro migration. The church is tardily enough bility. Its effective function must as well as with the salvation of upon the Christian church today black stranger who is docking into it is here that colored and white cooperation. It hurts the heart to see how entled by economic motive from the Southland, and fail to relate to in their new environment. In a few years they are group make dividends for capital. The of high wages and riotous living, quickly followed by sickness and dead body is shipped to his people little church yard where his early The last state of that youth is life. We must not allow the life of ed in this way. Let all of the rounding these gallilee youth with wholesome influences of s Poro C The Poro people have sent growth and expansion of their intre have seized upon the simplest of their preparation and business ene developed an establishment that race. Mrs. Malone discovered possess hair of the length and tex ceed to devise a treatment to n mand for her treatment was unlv. No woman has ever yet been s it when it is long and splices it it when it curls, and curls it wha Business is a process. The s ever the nature of the article to wier would as soon deal in beer pork. But organization, system and products have brought them fame. It is worthy of the curious re private enterprises among colones operated by women in the same Mrs. Malone may well be regarded General Council of Churches of Christ in America and an interesting expression of advice concerning of Negro migration to the North. Church is tardily enough awakening to its so effective function must be concerned with with the salvation of souls. No greater Christian church today than to deal human who is rocking into the gates of our Nation that colored and white Christians find an answer to the heart to see how thousands of Negro economic motive from their Christian home, and fail to relate themselves to wholesome environment. New years they are ground to powder, minds for capital. The tule is a sad one, faces and riotous living, then the seeds of divided by sickness and death. The dying ship is shipped to his people in the South, to be yard where his early religious instruction made of that youth is worse than the first. It must not allow the life of our youth to be needy way. Let all of the agencies for good work these gulless youth so easily beset by these widespread influences of social and religious The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America has just issued an interesting expression of advice concerning the fresh wave of Negro migration to the North. The church is tardily enough awakening to its social responsibility. Its effective function must be concerned with social salvation as well as with the salvation of souls. No greater task devolves upon the Christian church today than to deal humanly with the black stranger who is flocking into the gates of our Northern cities. It is here that colored and white Christians find an easy basis of cooperation. It hurts the heart to see how thousands of Negro youth are entled by economic motive from their Christian home influences in the Southland, and fail to relate themselves to wholesome influences in their new environment. In a few years they are ground to powder, mind and body to make dividends for capital. The tale is a sad one, a few seasons of high wages and riotous living, then the seeds of disease appear, quickly followed by sickness and death. The dying youth or his dead body is shipped to his people in the South, to be buried in the little church yard where his early religious instruction was received. The last state of that youth is worse than the first. We must not allow the life of our youth to be needlessly wasted in this way. Let all of the agencies for good unite in surrounding these gulless youth so easily beset by enticing sin with wholesome influences of social and religious atmosphere. Poro College no people have sent out a brochure en- expansion of their interesting business entree upon the simplest of human needs, and aiation and business energy and enterprise, an establishment that challenges the admin- sul. Malone discovered that the colored woe of the length and texture desired. She revise a treatment to meet the long felt wa- ter treatment was universal. Man has ever yet been satisfied with her hair is long and spices it when it is short; she curls, and curls it when straight. It is a process. The same methods must be future of the article to which they are applied as soon deal in beer as in Bibles. Hater hates the smell of oil as Armour hates organization, system and efficiency applied we brought them fame and fortune. orthy of the curious remark that the two m erprises among colored people have been women in the same commodity. Madam may well be regarded as our merchant pu The Poro people have sent out a brochure explaining the growth and expansion of their interesting business enterprise. They have seized upon the simplest of human needs, and injected into their preparation and business energy and enterprise, and have thus developed an establishment that challenges the admiration of the race. Mrs. Malone discovered that the colored woman did not possess hair of the length and texture desired. She forthwith proceeded to devise a treatment to meet the long felt want. The demand for her treatment was universal. No woman has ever yet been satisfied with her hair. She hobs it when it is long and spikes it when it is short; she straightens it when it curls, and curls it when straight. Business is a process. The same methods must be used whatever the nature of the article to which they are applied. The financier would soon deal in beer as in Bibles. Rockfeller hates the smell of oil as Armour hates the taste of pork. But organization, system and efficiency applied to these crude products have brought them fame and fortune. It is worthy of the curious remark that the two most successful private enterprises among colored people have been devised and operated by women in the same commodity. Madam Walker and Mrs. Malone may well be regarded as our merchant princesses. Nannie Burroughs Miss Nannie Burroughs is a initiative and energy. About to "go to, I will found a school for me." I remember the occasion perfect Louisville, at the meeting of the time that the project did not seem possessed ample school facilities oration thereof. But the dauntless Miss Burrough up my school, for all that." I spoke before the Ladies' Missionary Society of Washington, D. C. This is on Methodism. Miss Burroughs surfaces of ground and possesses it and dollars. Miss Burroughs is successfully employs twenty-six young women, particular, and the patronage is have made numerous attempts to success. But a woman has account become the business men of the Bunnie Burroughs is a woman of remarkable energy. About ten years ago, she sold will found a school for girls in the city of Newbern the occasion perfectly well. It was at the meeting of the Business League. I the project did not seem feasible, in that the simple school facilities of every sort for all of dauntless Miss Burroughs merely replied: "col, for all that." I spoke with Miss Burroughs Ladies' Missionary Society of Foundry Metton, D. C. This is one of the swell white Miss Burroughs suited that her school found and possessed a valuation of three hundred and sixteen young women. The work is first and the patronage is ample. The men of numerous attempts to operate a laundry in a woman has accomplished the deed. Wise business men of the race? Miss Nannie Burroughs is a woman of remarkable courage, initiative and energy. About ten years ago, she said to herself, "go to, I will found a school for girls in the city of Washington. I remember the occasion perfectly well. It was in the city of Louisville, at the meeting of the Business League. I stated at the time that the project did not seem feasible, in that the capital city possessed ample school facilities of every sort for all of the population thereof. But the dauntless Miss Burroughs merely replied: "I will build up my school, for all that." I spoke with Miss Burroughs last week before the Ladies' Missionary Society of Foundry Methodist Church of Washington, D. C. This is one of the swell white churches of Methodism. Miss Burroughs stated that her school covered eight acres of ground and possessed a valuation of three hundred thousand dollars. Miss Burroughs is successfully operating a steam laundry which employs twenty-six young women. The work is first class in every particular, and the patronage is ample. The men of Washington have made numerous attempts to operate a laundry, all without success. But a woman has accomplished the deed. Will our women become the business men of the race? Leaders. Deficient What are our statesmen think the race in the coming national c The Negro possesses great pot which is being used to little or cause, there is a woeful lack of co Let our political leaders get by women are allright, the leaders are our statesmen thinking about the politics the coming national election? do possesses great potential and practical pr ing used to little or no effective racial a is a woeful lack of coordination and efficien political leaders get busy on a practical pro are alright, the leaders are deficient. What are our statesmen thinking about the political activity of the race in the coming national election? The Negro possesses great potential and practical political power which is being used to little or no effective racial advantage, because there is a woeful lack of coordination and efficient expression. Let political leaders not lay on a practical program. The Let our political leaders get busy on a practical program. The yeomen are allright, the leaders are deficient. Crisis and Opportunity There are two organizations efficiently, the N. A. A. C. P., and they are both organized on paid agents to carry out their paid agents to carry out their plask is to be performed requiring it must be made somebody's business N. A. A. C. P. deals with the A League with constructive endeavors The organ of the one is pro of the other is fittingly styled The Negro Sanhedrin is comi every way. are two organizations among us which have the N. A. A. C. P., and the Urban League are both organized on business principles, to carry out their plans and purposes, to carry out their plans and purposes, to perform requiring intelligence and sustenance somebody's business, and not merely hinder P. deals with the agitative side of right constructive endeavor along uncontroversial plan of the one is properly called. "The other is fittingly styled "Opportunity." Gro Sanhedrin is coming nearer and nearer. KELLY M. There are two organizations among us which are operating efficiently, the N. A. A. C. P., and the Urhun League. They are both organized on business principles. They employ paid agents to carry out their plans and purposes. They employ paid agents to carry out their plans and purposes. If any serious task is to be performed requiring intelligence and sustained endeavor, it must be made somebody's business, and not merely his duty. The N. A. A. C. P. deals with the agitative side of rights, the Urban League with constructive endeavor along uncontroverted lines. The organ of the one is property called. "The Crisis," that of the other is fittingly styled "Opportunity." The Negro Sanhedrin is coming nearer and nearer every day in every way. DETERMINED TO BE FAIR From St. Paul Farmer— "And whom did you vote for, Miss Sophy?" "Well, you see, the Democratic candidate was 'simply stunningly good-looking.' But the Republican can had always been, splendid to his family, so I, marked both ballots, closed my eyes, shuddered, and tore up the other. Nothing could be farer than that!" DOUBLY REMARKABLE From Springfield Republican— Utah's remarkable law, against smoking in public, places, is being advertised by what appears to be the still, more remarkable fact that it is being enforced. Malones and Poro Nannie Burroughs Crisis and Opportunity mind for a key-word for passive motto. The proper state of love enterprise. Our situation de- courage and caution, energy and sense. Is and dispositions. Some are are radical, some restrained; some men of many minds must be utilization. has admirably expressed collate between an inclination and to be too easily satisfied. We mind, an inordinate craving, and and in the movements of our to practical life, when struggle, required for the attainment of our activity. curse of these vices. Let us esti- ter our knowledge, our power enable him at nothing that we cannot with proper respect for the real system, our civilization is appropriate word, which applies with situation. The universal formula case. It we build upon such a that cannot be shaken down. Migrants heaches of Christ in America has vision of advice concerning the to the North. Awakening to its social respi- sion concerned with social salvation souls. No greater task devotes than to deal humanly with the gates of our Northern cities. Christians find an easy basis of new thousands of Negro youth are their Christian home influences in intensely to wholesome influences and to powder, mind and body to tale is a sad one, a few seasons when the seeds of disease appear, death. The dying youth or his in the South, to be buried in the religious instruction was received, less than the first. Your youth to be needlessly wast- agencies for good white in sur- soon easily beset by enticing sin social and religious atmosphere. College out a brochure explaining the creating business enterprise. They human needs, and injected into ergy and enterprise, and have thus challenges the admiration of the that the colored woman did not nature desired. She forthwith proce- t the long felt want. The de- sertified with her hair. She bobs when it is short; she straightens on straight. Same methods must be used what- which they are applied. The finan- cial as Armour hates the taste of efficiency applied to these crude and fortune. Mark that the two most successful people have been devised and commodity. Madam Walker and as our merchant princesses. Burroughs woman of remarkable courage, in years ago, she said to herself, girls in the city of Washington actly well. It was in the city of Business League. I stated at the feasible, in that the capital city every sort for all of the popula- rights merely replied: "I will build like with Miss Burroughs last week city of Foundry Methodist Church of the swell white churches of that her school covered eight evaluation of three hundred thous- operating a steam laundry which The work is first class in every ample. The men of Washington to operate a laundry, all without dished the deed. Will our women race? Defficient bring about the political activity of election? mental and practical political power no effective racial advantage, he- ordination and efficient expression, easy on a practical program. The are deficient. among us which are operating the Urban League. business principles. They employ ins and purposes. They employ ins and purposes. If any serious intelligence and sustained endear, less, and not merely his duty. The elegitative side of rights, the Urban or along uncontroverted lines, nearly called. "The Crisis," that "Opportunity." long nearer and nearer every day in KELLY MILLER THEM WAS THE DAYS From Detroit News— Alice Duer Miller says the trouble with the movies is that fans don't criticize them and people who do don't go to them. Something like that could just as well be said about politics and polling booths. Washington women take New Some York's "precepts or perfect believe wives" and gild them to the ex- tent of a column. Will Shakespeare speare—the big sap—crowded his conception into a single line—he dents in wanted nothing. "But love, fair looks, and true The w obedience." Roanoke, Va. March 21.—"There comes that pesky reporter," Old Timer was heard to remark to a group of ministers who are here attending the Washington M. E. Conference. "Now, he's here to middle with yore business and see if he can tell what 'pintments' the Bishop will make. He thinks he's wise, but I'm on to his curves." The reporter approached Old Timer with outstretched hand, and the latter took it and said: "Consarn it, evy time I think I'm stealin' way, you're right on my trail. I guess I'll have to grin and hear it." "What are these ministers doing?" he was asked. "All I hear is talk about money paid into the contour, 'paintments, deligates to the Geniel Contour, but I ain't heard nobody say anything 'hout holdin' a rival for Dean Pickens." "What do you know generally?" the reporter asked. "Nuthin' much boy," replied O. T. "I see Mare Bill Boreing is out with a statement that he did it all doin' the last foh years, but I could read no what that where he did anything for me and mine. Then I guess Pete Tome wants audulds to vote for foghom for comproiler again because he printed several cullud people to look after the toilers in them Balt'm markets. "I know Mason Hawkins will be shoutin' for Boonein' kase he'll have a millyun dollar university, but I can't hep fun thinkin' that 'ots will go to Jackson and Presston. I'd like to see them candy-dates in the Fourth Deerstory have some sense. Doe Juniges have some sense and cellus Dorsoy showed host sense by not gittin' in and muddlin' the situation, but when six yuthers are fightin' for somehin' that only two can git it is somethin' to make a man's blood bile," said O. T. as he strolled away to meet his old friend, Dr. N. M. Carroll. Chicago, March 22—Miss Emile Jane Smith, white, $4, daughter of a former rich merchant of Chil- icago, died leaving an estate of $1,000,000 to provide another home for the paged, both men and women in Chicago. One of the distinct provisions of the will is that there shall be no distinction in account of race or creed. Los Angeles, Cal., Mar. 22. He can put three billiard balls in his mouth without suffering any discomfort but he can not provide support for his wife is the plight for "Catfish" Simpson, the man with largest mouth in this neck of the woods. "Catfish" has been arrested sixteen times on complaints of his better half. Ronnake, Vn. March 21 — “There comes that pesky reporter,” Old Timer was heard to remark to a group of ministers who are here attending the Washington M. E. Conference. Now, he’s here to meddle with yore business and see if he can tell what the ‘pintments the Bishop will make. He thinks MILLION FOR AGED HOME The Associated Negro Press WORLD'S BIGGEST MOUTH The Associated Negro Press ATE PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES New Orleans, La., Mar. 23—A package of phonograph needles is the newest suicide method. She is dying at the Charity Hospital The young woman and her sweetheart, James Ewell had just quarreled, lying from the chair she walked to the phonograph, tore the corner from a package of needles and swallowed the steel points. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Shainalin, a Pennsylvania couple, were married April 17, 1851, and this coming April plan to celebrate their seventy-second wedding anniversary. Shainalin is 93, Mrs. Shainalin 92. "We never have had a quarrel in all that time," the wife declares. The trouble with young people now is that they want to do as the rich." Without motor cars, telephones, picture shows, electric lights, not to mention radio, airplanes and a few other things, America was then living the simple life and didn't know it. It is going to take a little time for happiness to catch up and become rejuvenated. Safety First There are people who still believe Rex Bench is summer report 10: eee Lee AVENTIS NOT ALLOWED ° MEET IN NEW ORLEANS -Petition Mayor, To Attend Sunday Night Gathering 2! and Give Them Po- ; lice Protection : J. 6, LAWS FAVORED U.N. 1. A. Said-To Stand "for Race Purity; Inter- marriage Banned mself-respecting citizeas of culor Shere are up in arms against the F joca! branch of ‘The Universal | Negro Improvement Association. Marcus Garvey’s orgunization, 1s ithe reauit of the infamous letter to” Mayor McShane in which. 9 group of women, members 6f The GON 1 A., went on record as up- ‘holding and endorsing Jim Crow Naws, declaring that “we like your Jim Crow jaws in that they defend the purity of races.” The Jeter pleaded that the mayor It the police surveillance fo which, ever since the murder of Be." Baston, the Garvey organiza- ion has deen subjected. "The Gurveyites gave copies of the letter to the white press, and Its publiction in the columns of the ‘enemy papers has aroused. a fierce storm of protest and indig- Ration in all circles outside of the Garvey crowd, 1 othe letter, tine Cull text of which follows, dls refers tothe Anieri- can birth of the welters, menbers of the Gurves organization: ‘New Orleans, La, Feb. 1923. “Mayor, City’ of New Usleuns, “eCity Hall, “Honored Sir: £ “awe, ag members of the New Qrieans division of the | Universal Negro rmprovement. Association, wives and daughters of the same. Bn organizjtion that stands for improvement and uplift among Negroes, do hereby present to you Our grievance for having been alled undesirables by some news: papers on date of January 19 und for being dangerous characters, in spite of the fact that we were born in Louisiane sraduated from Lowisiana schools wad are property owners nd tre payers: never hav- Ing been acrested befure or eun- sidered base neighbors by unyone ‘anywhere Are Wot Chavch Members "Hoag ue nat sume ot us ate not cnured iyeuivers, wetier Gites We wy iuiventivn yt souuig Chuces, Unur we imu i seuucr wie 1s acute “oubWwing an tne ivursteps UE dou tut caring Lor tHe ales ai -uxeu cHUreH OL “Ue your, te Chestians. ciaen there Wilt ve tte need or juveuie cours, out tie magurny ui tnuse pronesaung feud ate busy bulla vewatitus Roues ior eniersves wou vaste Deauuitur auentavines wine. wes Tout ovis wyout Me re LUE ving. Prune Universal Negro _hnproves mien aassveniion 1s ole cnusen, Ul city Avuve, vue theater, ur fraternat oruer un our senoul au We wit never forsune 1c WANE We iver neuer wht our jen Ursa wii, buL Tene Hus. crepe MO. eds Saris uecaugy of lie polices cou Uiued anterterenee wit our mect- ies. we ure aunaa that sume Tlignt we may have setsotls weouluse Gn one lian We aest ob suchas * yers und irieuus speixtng vf ave: dig New UFlcuns ty inase Ue Ruines elsewneres —"heretore we Appeat ty you Ww red Cur cunSE- Lawn tie sot may Knuw win Gur organzcion suid 108. “Te. huip us by coiing out Lo vue nicer ing on Sunuay might cud wesurtg Sue members (itt sew UTIs sareity oF Mur. DEY, eve LOE It Sanost humble anu ignorant hu “abiding DIK eitizens, us well & “faweabiding black scrangers. uke Jim Crow Laws 2) “Wo like your “Jin Crow” Jw: ax tau, uney cerena the purty 0 - Faoes, WOU MDS persoid MALLE “Any. but a Sesto cINNOL HeCoMK duneinter of our orgaureation. eAVewre not members of the Negro 4U0 Gr Now Orleans, whica 4s eomposed of that cluss Who ary Spending. thelr tute amiating the ch whites, with curd parties, ext- parties: und. studying Spanish to be able to pass for any- Dut a Nexeo, thereby getting nee to -issoviate witht YOU re not ushamed of the race ich We velong and we ec “guN@echat God made biack skin fand ihn hair beeuuso Jae ae tired to-express Himself in. that Stype as.wellas in. any other. “We are uccused ot being impli- ented in the murder of J... _ Bason, who was fatully shot in this Selig onthe Wight of Juinusry 1928. Of this we can truchtully Ssuy we Know nothing. We de “Know, however, that Mr: , Hason Eas a handsome. intalligent, Fghoney-spehding - woman-chaser At he could-speak now, no dou ho. would tell-the world that: New Orleans is-a' dangerous place. . to: strangers to. induige In that kind of ‘a-game. ai ee Asked ‘To. Mecting ; fe s“Therefore,’ niay we expect you at :our-meeting on Sunday night “with a message of Pewee und pro- EAtection’ that wo may feel sate to hold ‘our. meeting in New Orleans, pLoulsians. ixFocling sure that, you wil give Feussthe justice and " consideration Paes teserves wi ae BANSEMIRS..G.D. DANS, RN. * At SMRSL:OCTAVIA FRANKLIN PAS) MRS. ESSIE HATHAWAY Bb MISS .. FLORENCE > WATTER- EAIOUSE: “Voluntary Commitice of Bitiie! Universal Negro Improvernont prAssoclation.” 31.00. 6 Dy Tc BARRA DEAD © Beare ite en fs. \ nig Ve Mate 20.—'the user Daye Fare’, wel perncrcontkacton aNd, traterna, ran! wast eld~ here: "ons Tuceda eelnstaweekt S00 2h 2 Se ae ba BALTIMORE: BOY IS FIRE. HERO Rufus Pitickpey* Using Door Mat-As Mask, Car- ries Three To Safety :: 9 Ps. eS a a ct a Pittsburg, Ra, Mar, 23—Rutus Pinckney who won medals. fo bravery in the World ‘War In” the Baltimore First Separate Company was hero of 4 fre which destroyed a toursstory’ ‘tenament -bultding itt 1006 Wylie Avenue Friday. ‘Phe early morning bluze trapped alt the residents asleep in the uitding. Nine persons wer burned,” three perhaps fatally Nine other iniracluously eseaped. ‘The first man in the | building swig Patrolman Rugs Pinckney the policeman hel@ a doormat over ‘hig face and elimbed the sraits with 1 red glow of fire guld- ing him through the smoke cloud fiove, Pinckney carted on ehitd out ané returned to the thted floor, ‘while “breaking. éeiling showered hot debris upon hit find. smoldering floors scorched his shiocs. (On the second trip the patrol min curried awe more ehildren the'street. | Pineknes wets. burned on the Iuinds, "His Injuries were ‘itteniled “at the scene and he Fe turned to the work of rescue. eens { CUMBERLAND | Cumberland. Md... Mur. 22.—As 8 POM. Rev. Robert a. Hart pastor of MeKendre Mf. . Church Ueliveyd his annual” sermon pre- haratory to uttending the Annual Conference ‘which convenes I Roanoke, Va. March zis, to 2 large xaihering. * ‘The Tndies o! Mountain City Temple. 1. B.D. 0. Bot W. gave 'a surprise visi Uo Daughter Cire Jones who has been « indisposed * for sometime. Ar. Wilson of Green strcct, seems to be, improving gradually’ (othe delight of many frlends, + The stork: made two visits in our com- munity Within: the past ten days One to Me. and Mrs, “Winfeld Stephens where he left_a son, und the other to Mr. and Mrs, Jumes Lovett where w daughter was lett Exch nfother and infant are doing nicely. } Mrs. Amanda Palmore. assisted’ by her helper, Mrs Estella Parker gave a chicken Jand wale supper at the residence of ber mother, «Aire. Taslor on Vrederick street On Monday even: Ing. IC seas quite w success, * Me Colbert B. Gales quietly celebraved his "Diethduy Sunday acuernoon March 11, with his famils, mother and “brother of Frostburg. ani other friends. * A. Tom Thum) Wedding way held" at MekKendeec M. B. Chureh Friday night under the direction of Mrs. Irene Mav. thews. © Little’ Mist Janet Brooks was the bride. and Master gon Hdware” Wilson the groom Miss Margie Malone entertained in selections from Dunbar. * The shad supper. fies, of Ue seasor Elven by Mis. Beatrice Jones, 180 Frederick street, was one of thé most siccesatul urents of | the season. * The Peace Conference te be held at the A. Mf. Church April 6th promises to hie @ wonder: ful Affair. each capwain represent: ing various countries are’ baving their costumes made and atthe same”time are" busying themselves with a variety. of entertainments to Increase their financial reports, ‘The Knights of Pythins of this city are arranging: to hold thet Anpual service at MeWendre M. Church “Mareh 25th. * Mes. Havrs Snowden: of Central avemie ts spending several duys this week visiting friends’ in Daltimore and Washington. D.C. * Mr. George Dawnon.. brother of Rev, C. i. Dawson’ has returned to Cunber. lund atter spending several dass with his wife and.other relatives ni Baltimore. © ‘Chose on the sick se are Mrs. Althea Hairston, Mrs. Marcellus Edwards, Mrs. Goldie Peake, Mrs, Lee, irs. Eva Davis Among those. ‘convalescent are: Mesdwnes'. Haitie McNeal, Bil Stephens, Mary Campbell, Cathar. fhe: Mates, Mr. John. Denson, Mrs Fanny" Davis, Mrs. Gussie MeNeal Miss “Myers of Wallace street On "Monday evening officers und members of. MeKendre “3, 8 Churelr tendered their pastor, Rev R. A. Hart uw . farewell -reteption ort Cumberland Lodge 176, 1. 8 Ly. 0. B. of W. initiated fourteen candidates ut {her lust meeting Rev. "W. Balke has bees, em red“£0. préaich. the -unnwul ‘ser. oe. seh Shana Court of Calanthe of Westernpori jana. Pledmont,” Maren 25th at P.M. < en . ROCK HALL - “ROCK, WALL,.AID.,"Mar, 23— Mrs.:Roslo'Warven of Baltiniore was:the guéit of her parents * MMe and, Mrs, Eminanuel :Dudley Sun- Saye Steg ances aren on dhejelok lists The Knights, 0 Eeahlgne at dena, See bun leusint. Lodgo; No.6, .will - huv ele Mhantaetulng-derinen preach chet Marenap: © alre, Hoan an who has. been: very. sie a rmhusduy in Baltimore: Sh pee buricd:- Manday.at 2 o'clock. oe THE AFRO-AMERICAN,- BALTIMORE,. ————— eee eee EE FIRMS IN NORTH {_SYRAGUSE, N.Y. MAKE BID FOR sxzsce ss, sey ox . * [Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. of 412 Madi-| 7 son street, on Sunday afternoon| | Jentertained at ‘dinner in honor of| Dr. Ho H. Lewis, Dr. Barle .C. Payne and Dr. GC.” Jones and ? after dinner they left for’ Buffalo, ‘ —s ea o{N. Ys "A very enjoyable evening} Some Plants Advertising| was spent by ail. * Mr. and “Mes. * . ituans, of Grape. street enter 5 ime, |t#ined on Tuesday evening Jn for 500 Men at One Time, |totor of mete binthany, ERE 1oe lowing guests were present: Mr. Wages Vary From $3 _|ina' Sire Woman Sie Homes ne : . tell, Miss Harrieig’ “Payne,” Mins . Hazel Patriek. A splendid _pro- To 87 A Day gran was rendered by Misses| Lillian Ginsburgand, June Louns- berg. «and Ar. Wm. it. Jackson des IVE gered shore aaazess. "A" pia URBAN LEAGUE ACTIVE [ai"evening''was'snent sts Mr, Griffin, of 307 Almond street, + sy on ‘Saturday suffered a second ‘ stvoke of parailyses and ig now in John T. Clark Tells of An-|, serious condition at -his home. | , ae swering Replies From| ‘ CHESTERTOWN 1,000 Men in the South —— 3 CHESTERTOWN. MD., Mar. $3 _— Sunday was observed as women's} Continued from Page 1 day at Bethe! A.M. E. Church, ‘Mencia Snes daawaue: la eoree eaee eee _ Cn Newcomerstown, Ohio — A | 180. milies trom Cineinnati_with a Population of about. 4.500. of Which about. 400. are Negroes. James B. Clowiron and Pipe Poindcy. employs about 500} rien and wants Zoot substantial Negroes to work. in. their. plant. Wages are trom 48.00 to $450 dase nine hours yer aay. eThe plant has. never ind a trike, and. has not een’ closed Gown’ otal. of six weeks. In vents “years ne case of death After une month's employment. the fompany gives 8500 10, the rela iver of the deccused. After three ears agendy™emplasinent, ies five a qflley of $1,000 for death. Free "medical, dental, and nurse “service to families of emplosees. “Separate homes of from three to ‘ave rooms which are noxe_ occupied My" sity colored families in the towne The vent ranges. teoin $8 fo. S12 per month, Ten. neve houses are in process of bung yuilt. epiecompang will not send “twankporiations under any “ele~ cumstances, but It man. is em- yployed. in the foundry’ and. wants mones (e send for his velatives or fiends the company will ndvance neinst the ‘man's credit suMfent tones" te accomplish this end. Stem ‘with foundry experiences ave preterred ui thos who wish To arn willbe ficcepted, 200 Men Asked For Wostinghouse Beetle & Manu- facturing Company of 12st ithe urgh, Pa. wane colored men ex. hierleneed in foundry work, Miaek- init shops, sand general common thor work About 300 nen ean he Misced on. Jobs, wages enrned. Uy olured ten run from $2 10 $7 per fay. In ease of ‘death of an en. ogee after. sis months. worl Ii the factory hie relatives willbe bald 8800." Arrangements are ben Ing mutle to improve the housing conditions. Write or apply ut the Sraployment departments West: howe: Fleciric and. Munutuctucing Companys East Citsbureh, Pt Pays Se Au Mowe The Jones \& “Laughlin” Seect Corporation. can ihice between 30) and. 800 ‘shun ‘in the various eparuments ef thelr great pliat fic Laborers and sepitskitled work: meh. Wages sunges from. 960. Wo She per hour. The majority of the wore seven days per week-from Tito 11 howee per day. sen coming to the city. physi enlly, ft can abtain employment For thoxe reaching the dit. with: out A plice 10. stop, Wwe have a vei equipped’ hunk House with leeirie Hight, steam. heat, shower Sati and’ we pince wa mien tO Poon with ‘separate beds. 7 per fweck for room aad board. Phe company sunsports this ini house fur men ani. Apple to at. George 1 Jesup, 18 Wylte Ave Codd Employ,su0* ‘Phe Caynexie’ Steel” Company's mille in Pluishungh i jn a position to. employ U0. eolored” men in positions -tunging trom. comune Iitor to. boss. heaters. snd. rollers Henin ‘nd -howrd for men only. a 88. Du-hot Living your Tamittes first. “Apply to, aire Hy a. Sal Big Wyle Aves” Nov tringportations will be furnished you x0 Waste nw tine fa Javking for them, “With this letter from. the Urbun ‘League any ol above toneerns will employ sow I you reaeh thap plant be Api 4st Ht you play. to. come after thi diate, write. the. plant you ‘choose and vse the. name of THE UR: BAN LEACH of Pittaburgh. JON f./CUARK ; Sis Weite Avenue, ROYAL OAK Royal Oak. Ma. Mar, 23.—The services at Si. Pail M. 3, Church wore well attended. Our pustor, Rev. C. W. Winder, read the rules of the church to the appreciative suudience. Our pastor snow pre- puring forthe Annual Conference Which will convene Aprit 3 at Philadelphia, Pa. The pastor hus heen paid for this Gonterence year, The Help Yourself Clulr-is doing great work for the clitweh. The young Men are preparing for Young Mei’s Day which, will be observed April Sth, ‘The "Sunday. school Ig making preparations for Buster. * Mry. G. Co 3. Moore, the public &hool toacher, is preparing for an entertainment on Easter Monday. * Mr. Georgy Oliver, who has been confined to -his bea for several weeks is speedily recover- ing. * "The duughter of Mr. and Mrs. :Lioyd Brummell Jr. and the haby? boy are on the sick list. Bie and Mrs. Frank Bently's daughter vances, ix sick. * Mr, Willlun Gibson is still on the sick list, * Kev. C. W. Winder made & Delet visit to Baltimore. ¢ Stiss Rachel Winder is vistting. friends in Delawure. * Mrs, Ella Johnson, teacher of New Chapel” Seliool, Was the guost of + Miss Manile Fitehett on Sunday. ¢ Sirs. ‘Matto Wallace, why has been sick for keveral weeks tn muuch tinproved, Mr. George Iz. Watluce spent tho week-end with’. his wite, Mrs, Susana Wallice. © Mr. and. Mev, Lomax. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Brumtmell Sr. on Sun- day. © MF, and Miw. Elbert Huse felis und” daughter. Miss. Helen, ‘sont ‘Sundsy with thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Linberry. Coughs, Colds, Catarrh Are among the emergencies for w hich Dr. Hart- man’s remedy has, for more than half a-century, _ proved its reliability: - i Insist upon having the original and successful treatment for catarrhal conditions, om aay : ‘ ~ ‘ R Tabléts or Liquid " : fBE)° | Sold Everywhere’ Ere setiaey M4 SS Bt ¢ aR ye bed a) ay a ; 2 Pa x 4 Pe 2 eet a eX a” fae C2, 2 ee ba a a meen 4 k al Bg bad py a ae ee Ae a Se SYRAGUSE, N.Y. SYRACUSE, N. ¥., Mar. 23— Mr. and Mrs, Cooper” of 418 Madl- gon stecet, on Sunday afternoon entertained at ‘dinner in honor of Dr. HH. Lewis. Dr." Earle C. Payie and Dr. GC, Jones and after dinner they’ eft for" Buffalo, X. ¥. cau very enjoyable evening Was spent by all * Mr. and Mrs Williams, of Grape strect, "enter: tained of Tuesday” evening in Honor of their birthday. ‘The fol lowing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Womax, Mr. Henry: Mar- tell, Miss Harriett ‘Payne. Miss Hazel Patrick. A splendid, pro- gram was rendered “by Mlsses Lillian Ginsburgand. June Louns- bere, und Mr. Wn. 1. Juckson de- liyered a short address. A pleas. aft evening was spent by all. © Mr. Griffin. of 307 Almond street, on Saturday suffered a second stroke of paralyses and Is now in n serious condition atshis) home. Sao CHESTERTOWN CHESTERTOWN. MD., Mar. 23 —Sunday. was observed 3 women's day at Bethe! A, af. E. Church, The services were largely attended. Mr. John H. Barnes" was found dead carly Monday: morning at his home on Calvert street, © Death was due .to heart trouble, His funeral wax held Wednesday af. ternuon at Bethel A. M. E. Church of which he wax a faithful mem: her, ‘We war also a member of the Oud Fellows. Her. J. H. Fitehet and Rev. S.A. Waters and Rev Ye Johns siciajed We teave to mourn their losd a wife, onc one son. duughter-in-law, fou frandchildren “and a host — 0} friends. * Misy Margaret Brown f quite sick ‘at the- home. of. Mi Nannie Broadway. '* Se. “Edward J hinson who has been quite sick ig much improved at his. writing Mr, Frank Fitehett of Chester i visiting his parents Mr. and, 3Mrs JH. Fitehett, * The Senior Stew. ardesses met it the home of Mrs Annie Carter and the Tet. H Circle also met at the same “resi dence. * Mr. Gleaves who has beer quite ‘sicie ix much improved a this writing. The Women's Da) eollection wiis $106.09, —— ROCKVILLE ROCKVILLE, MD., Mur. 22— The Three-night Carnival and mid. winter Picnic ‘held in. Jerusalem M. E. Church lust week wag. sue. cessful in spite af the Inclement weather. * Rov. 8. M. Norwoud Bretched hig farewell sermon. las Sunday night tow Inge audience He will attend the confevence tc be held in ¥ Roanoke, » Va. * ‘The Quince Orchard Rand of Montgue Co. will give their nexe concert at Emory Grove March 21, fort Benofit of their uniform’ fund. © grand reception was held in Quince Grebard M. B. Church last Thurs day evening in hoonr of the Maxtor Rev. X. Ross. 7 Mr. Henry’ Clagett wt Goshen a member of the [tos family of musicians died at iis home last week and was buried in the family plot at Brook Grove. * In the Centenary Drive, gnding Sunday “aight at Jerusalem “at. Is Chureh all’ of the membership cams up to und beyond expect tions. “Mrs, Marzaret Proctor and Mrs. Vs b. Willtims won specti racoxuition bs over “subscribing ‘The “Mid-winter " Menie recently eld also turned in $38.19 to: the above nimed fund... Norbeck Chureh_ contrivuted $56.00 POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md. Mur. 23—Rev. C31. Matthews ‘closer his year's work’ at the Metropolitan M.. &, Chureh on Sunday He preuched (a hinge congregation, Pastor ind Dist. Supt, of the chureh ate paid. * The funeral of Mr. Edward Dutcher was held at the ehureh on Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Matt- hew officiated. * Wield Day for the Charles County alored Schoots wil be held here April 6. A beuss bund will be in attendance, *. Mise Leal Howard. one of the teachers ot Tompkinsville, visited her sister, Miss Ethel Howard, the primary eacher here on Sui day. * Miss Alice ,Thompson is visiting feiends in Washington. * Mrs, Elba Hil who hus been very sick: is improv- ing. * Mr Aunie H. Butler visited hier sister. dirs. Ware, in Washing: ton. D. :, who is very iil at Gur field “Hospital. * Don't forget to place your order for # cous of the APO with J. Wesley Key, agent eS HAVRE DE GRACE Mavro de Grace. Md.s Mar. 22.— ‘The chicken supper given. by the pastor at Mt, Zion Baptist’ Church wax very sucessful. for which __FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923: pe ——— ROSSVILLE ROSSVILLE, MD., Mar, 21—Thel,§ Atasons of Back River Neck gave| 2 very enjoyable supper last weet] eS whieh - wae largely attended. Fine|%, Weather broughe the. usual large] ns Jerowds. to the shore. ‘The pastor| {1s of St. Stephens A. Mf. E.Chureh, [Sus Rev. F. L. Hertsfeld and some of] St the members and. friend visited) 1% Sharp Street Church. Chase, Md.|t, AL8 pom. The Rev. C. H. Stepteat| fro, }D. D. Presiding Elder of the Battl-] ir more Dstelet preached at St. Ste-|'t phens A.M. #,. Church, ” Rey. ty. Stenteait Is one of the most eloquedt| ny, speakers of the Baltimore Confer-|"¥ fence and his sermon wax listendd| rng to with xttention and interest. | fy —-— E is EASTON: mot Easton. Md., Mar. 22.—Woniler- ful religious services were held a Bethel Church Sunday. Rev. E, ‘Addison, the pastor, preached 2 ‘great Sermon on the power ot Fath," Osward “Smith, focal preacher of Royal Oak, aitended Mra. Lata ‘7, Matthews. of, Cam- ridge. "was ato a visitorsiat tig Morning services. * Rey? T. Addison and” wife and quite a umber of “his menibers motored to Trappe last “Wednestiay night to attend the Fevival services .con- ducted ‘by Mrs. Susan Murray, the evangelist. *-Mr. Ernest James and. Mr. Samuel H, Fields, of Pocomoke, Ma. are here building sign boards. They are muking the Au M. E. parsonage their head: fauarters, * Mrs Henrietta Johns, Wite of Mr. L. Johns ‘of St Michaels, Md. and ‘sister of Mr, Charley ‘Copper, of Fusion, die March 12th” ai the Emergency Hospital, Easton, She was buried Jac St, Michaels Wednesday, March Lith. "The funeral of Mes. <Tane Thomas was held at her home Sunday afternoon. Several. neopte motored here from cambridge. to Attend her funeral, ‘mong ten was Mra Gale Mathews. ¢ Mr and Mrs. Esaw Ockery of Balti more, Mau. are visiting ‘his pars ents, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Frank Qckers here. * Me. and ars, Iiugh Parson eft for Philadelphia where thes Will be entertained bs. retetives and’ ‘friends. * Don't. forget. the dance March 28th given hy Thier and Bailey at Bellevue, Md,” Al fare Invited to attend his ffaic, H. H. VON SCHLICK The Man Who Helps To Make Sick People Well rwenty: years age | told sick pre- pio that fay" Bearian Herb "te ead tl geese as rate a ee See de ee tnereavccten the sume” ah sas erate sams rena i ee Oe a teen taken beta bata ace aula Ba gt ln wo eer eaten San ae eee ale eR ear uety Rees ue erate te ar er eee ae ae eee eee teu. rane Giles breed fra ih Ag aca see! Tae a, ji, ase Ne oa a ae eee Ne foie Go ie ole tee Me Se te eee ee fej tam. Te ca ii tai pes eT Sd Uae ay meee eats aes Lie oe te Syl ome ange ior oo 3 ate HT oh Sele, Vrs aches a batalngs Ties Gent, 303 | Mars they cleared fifty dollars. 4 Rev. Thomas Johnson of Baltimore, preached a noble sermon. * ‘The collection was 319.50. * Mes. Mary E, Wise iy spending ten days in Philadelphia with her nivee, Mis ‘Mildred Whyte and cousin ' How: Ari, sive spending several days in Baltimore with their cousin, Mes, Hutton, ¢ The wocial at "Swan Creek given hy the A, B.C. Cluh wax very successful. Total raised 321,00, > Mrs, Mary” Johnson who has been on the stek list is abic to be out aguin. * Sarah Bishop at Jerry Point who hay been con fined to her home since: the first of the yeur ix now able to be out and visited some. relatives in Havre de Grace. * My. Lloyd Christy paid a fying visit to Vul- timore on Sunday, March 18th, Mrs. Sophin Wallace, who tus heen on the wick list iS very: much improved. ¢ Dr. J. HL Walters preached” a noble’ sermon at Swan Creck Sunday, Mure 4. Mist Sarah Mitchell, who has been tonfined to her home ix uble to Be out again. * | Mrs. James Mitchell returned to her home list Week after being in Philudelphia for several weeks with her sick brother. * Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Haywood paid a tlying visit -to Baltinare. Macbeth Photo Studio = 3/Ska"" |) ("Seve : phones MAG BOG i . salt ome Seecsoeceece! poconessescososescosccososcoeeoeses! ee et en 1 NORTHWESTERN * PHARMACY i Penna. Avenue and. Dolphin St. Tit Bezesére: STORE ‘THE DRUG. STORE YE. PRESCRIPTIONS. ARE ai FILLED RIGHT! A Reasonable Price . Ask your Doctor. 6 AES ~ KNOWS — ST. MICHAELS ST. MICHAELS, MD., Mar, .23— ylen be 6, Churen held" the'regu- ar services’ Sunday at 10.90. "Rev R= "Thompson proached. «| Mrs. Siarina Jones and Stes. Lena Nor- Maar timed the chureh: 2.30-p, 1 Sumaay-school, 4.20. p. mi servic eng “Epworth’ League. ‘thursday March 25, 2 Mock Senate was held ac Union MB, Chureb. 20 Was a teat success. <A number of met From: MeDuniel and Witmer, (ook part including: Ste. George K. Nu Rane Aire Waters, aie. vote. Rev Wh, Stanley and. many” others. rhe proceeds will net about $40.00 *\tre: Hemrietta Johns wdled..in the Easton Hospital Mach | 12th Hr. tunera yas hekd- at: Union: Ho chureh the 24th, * Miss Joster fe home on a vigie to hor’ grand- mother, * "The following. teachers retaking the Lstention — Cours faivenbyrihe Stare oard of sede: elon at the Baton’ High » Shoo eee” stesdames “atanie H.W Brooks, Helen G. Turner, Annie: B ions, Biaie. Baris Julia, Bark, Mx Mamie “ohuson and daughter gunle sohneon have gone to Phil: deli Cora visits * IU wan Mts Hlenrietin Johns whe wits taken to Heng Hosniel und net Joner satel in the paper of Navel Sth. How Old Are-You , By Your Hair? ees ie on { = 2X | Bh a Kare Sh i Aaa: mh AS) «Aly Hit dd Ny onmaay be yowog fo years DU ot ae ei te Cue oe FADED oe Jan i rarely take. Jou. to be PeeDle wet ‘afew appites: tons of MASBKIN HAIR STAIN Mane ot uvaly restore Gray, Haded eee ee rts, exactly tne See ae ete a a fee days. Imparts Beauty to your SSF a8 PSU sear aoseat. ance, 1s mlese—Eany to. apply—No at rastioge bee «Holds, ‘Pon mau dependn on tiy cavaition of ou aera aren i fa the quicker the Hair grows. It you amen Pr eer eng te nave emia ar thong hicks Beaute ee earns more, Ttehy jhalr, Healthy and no more COCOA. TARHAIR | & SCALP TREAT. MENT Masta Cocoa-ar Har Grower 200 satin Cocoume OH Siasapee ane Maskin Vegetable Hair Toute &0e Have x Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful an Gieae Gompleston™ Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and) MASKIN Hevith and Woauty Skin ‘Soap, 50 each Agent wanted fo male big money, Shit the MASICIN proparations are told'on 4 money-back Car: Abteo gvarywmare, of post bald bs ents SrA BRUG GOn >: eae aaa at ee tai CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, Bee Mar. 23—A cageect wus held Sunday Aiternoo Sse ke Me, Church betwen itd’ vein Feaderman and Eilon Rian’ the latter” winning vst prize." Rev, JW, Wilson Mesdheds’ Rev, H.W. Lewis. and Ris ““eonaregntion " sfere~ present Collection was $58.61. On March Tuth wt 3 p.m. Rev. M. A. Thomp- fon and vongtegution worshiped Sit ‘ine © Our Ehursday Mar 18th Aamoek conference wis held. - 1 {vadlopened by dies Surah A, Jone sWho!took the part of Bishop Ite Tongs Gthets taking part wer 'MrsMary Shockley representing Rev. gH. Scott, Mrs. Mary Jane ebroggnng Res. Co. Biadey Sth Edn ‘Paver, an, ev. BB Genon, Ms As Opler as Bev. JW fteweti, pits, Ta, esnell as” Rev HOWE Bommel. "Viiung. preweh the Shine Hattle Jackson a ev See King, Sita: Line Hughes iow, Bete Waren Mr Doll Priotiey ay Reve ts 6. Hera Total amount raised, wus. 393.08 Meer Amie Oper wax ehairaa a tho "eonterence. = ates Lena Tira tng Fecurned 4 hem Inuthgury afters beet ay wie ae gt Ufuvvot Mule Ste are August ChuvehtteM of New | Yavie “Gis fas returned home” ater visting Het mother Misr Saneyed., ei nt hoy nome on Phils St ® Attor ney Josiah F. Henry Jr.,’of Balti TRY MAGNESIA FR STOMACH Doubtlee If you ane a sulleror tran signs sot Tate ar tried penmin eteabenl truss am {Sine digest sie sds in tnt es {lec same cases to not eveNn BIN relict ; " En etre ivy ape aid de cing. soar ate at ehvonte, deapent Sie tthe effert of ite. Bisurat fa Sigzueniae=not thes ordinary eum: Therelal tanbonite. citrate, oF milk Nave pnire Bisurated Mages fehl Sou cin abtaln trem prac Tay ny drusgise In either ov dened ut tablet form. ‘Rake’ teaspoonful of the poste or throe! compressed bets ih iia went ator po ext mea i fer whist a dilference. this makes Te will instantly neutralize the: din- serous, harentul ald hn the stonvach Siiich nga eases get food (0 fer Ment sand str makin xs. end fscuiene, feartbarn andthe Dit taton hua Tumps feeling hs sean an follow mt everyting $0 You will find that provided you tate ve tle Hsurtet Mates fn iets after mies Sat rat sine sinh sand ens. ie ith veut ang. dlanger om un, rom fart follow and mvareover Ug unued te a the Bisursited Magne- Sy nn long hare are. ny sm Peleg a pioneer -p! Afar more, spent ‘the week-end as the fhe, guege of-hig Darente "Me, ng Mages, ©. Hlenpy of Cedar aveet MEE Anmabeltel Roberts and ‘ent aren ‘muve. returned’ howe, Su renatng the winter with her set Stn atate: Moore, ot Washingt street ate Herbert Se eat Sent last week, nore as the «iat Seis parent Sir. and hrs. ff St, Clair. + The many friends’ Me Tittle Mis Hattie May Henmete act sind to Know se has reyvaned Ehictene to pe out pain after ne ing ive sleke at her hate on Hay stfeet for the past wo. seks Miss stosie Griffin New York ty find aise Hasviete Grifin Battons fare the guest of thelr muther see Nauey: Gritin of 0-Philing sree Sunday wan opal preaches day finel Church, Rev. David Static Chairman s Messrs, Stephon wel fete Brown iefe sunday Tor cit tery Pa to spend several monthe ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOUS, 21D. Mar. Mis. Eliaubeth’ Sembly ‘Lindsay’ is Su! Gonfined to her bed hue is im proving slowly, * Little Evelyn Tinasay- is spending sometinue with her Gud Parent Mr. and Mex Arthur ‘Wites” of Glouster suet Ste “Anaafolttian Carnation Chuly vay entertained at Mrs. Ania Sprias residence, 87 Washington street on Tuesday” night. ‘The tal Towing members Were present: Mrs, Manto Batson, Mrs. Henle MeGowns, Mrs. Zora, Parker. Mrs Elli Wiley, Mis. Hattie Tuslor Mrx, Martin Gross, Mrs. Hattie Mebherson, Mrs. Catherine Sum. hers, Mish. Vennie. Cover, "Mise Jessi" Larkins, Miss Elnora itison, Mrs Anmie Wright, Miss. Bers Hawkins, Mrs. ChHstion - Thoms Mrs. Pearl Colbert and Mry Vase Lane. # Mtr, George J. Wen! dru at W. West street, Baltimore. whi hs heen vsiting his mother Sirs. Mary V. Simpkins, Clas: street, (or several Nits nes pureed to Bellman, > Panelled Wool seasons aaae Embroidered: tio Bo Serge” <2 \ DRESSES IES oe Wes Sel Pees Has [gets a Ug HAE a Sie Sak fg an & Sigtss fp SOASD 8 ans PRE as 25 Donn, ae A ih SENDa ay Le 12’ PENNY! a et a PERFECT PASTOR SENTENCED TO 6 MONTHS IN TLANTA “PEN” WB estcg OO Gaeta Ne —— een son from my mind, and your eealty has hetunted ‘me as a pest..---1 have catied you vonua, of Art. for It SUILR YoU, Fsfour becrmty is the Rikghest of alt uty, for Sout 36 real handsome man’s love of female beauty assis wl othep love. For she jo is beeaniful—here the letter uel wif inter the wildest and {brutally perverted deserintions tne mest vile langage that the a tial eau irnacine, RESIGN FROM CONFERENCE When the Rew. Bichard Th. Wate . pisitiet Superintendent of the! nierilie Distrirt, in which Rev, on hebl hare, wie ealled to Stal by the defense he. sprung sarprign Watt x’ the, reluctance jhe the ansasered the ques: Mi AuwurneyANhbie Haswikina fi nfense and. the revelation i ett Tae Ma it the iostinee of Bishop Ber- ye hin gone co the Jai) ana ade Rew, ‘Hridaolt ww Send in “his ert “This fact fad hen put into the| ie wi the Distriet Attorney, it Taught. aunt. Superintendent at sted tt hei i oe he dial not want tor bring the ter uy for consideration in the ing. corn REV. ERIDDELL. TAKES. STAND, ‘aking the stand in is own dos fas, Hew. Cyrus WH Briel) re in’ détail the snetdents leading To hig attest in connection. With, ators law nid are yuu" he was asked, a years State whither Gr nok You aire rial ant the number of chile al ave a wife und two children! bre ant Be sane of hae, repres| ie” Sithst schools have you attend. ” : ATTENDED LINCOLN | PNIVERSTY “tris Ae Academy, TAneotn riveaity sad swine correspandence ack xi Moony Institute, Chica." | He don aerate texas the arinus eharges. Ie had. held. sine} vine shook stating that he had et statione in Stevensville for the it four sears hen were sour stttention first nied Wy thew obscene letters?" “About January 27th, of this sear." ii what way : TELS OF RRGHT LETTER | jr Chania right met me and skal me some questions. ubout|_ lel. From what ‘he said he. had een checking: up on x etter mailed aa certain die in Baltimore to] is. right sind on ingutee ts to); to hal come apn the ode that ay vax Wid thet Twas one of the esengirs.” “ir Fright stated that he was not ding me hevatise he thought. ra che, ut “he ane mie id tre give meee package oF etter ai! fran aehile Twa Top sire “Fold hen that the ont tegter T]) of written wats une to Mrs, Susan} sr, white, sme that this fetter had et written bras L had taltod tol is my wire had asked me to foes UofT did not hear again {tin nisl ae fallewinye Mom=| “isha hapmanead nes’ FAME AT NIGHT IN AUTO |} “A man came to my house that abt in am automoiie and told mel; al 1 was wented up a the bank, f Snider wanted rae, 1 think Ne} iT gut ready nd went with, Bn the han, where Twas taken Ha Give wt mix men Inthe direc rom. “The Tnepeetor -Sentman naked sir rue theae Tottors to Uhaxe Laid not write them. “Tad kuoww uit wrote those tet] te Ick Tine the Mugisteste| <a aan brought tn a dummy S3id, ‘You ure going to see a teed git in the grave yard. TiREATENED WITH GUN “Then seine one mentioned a gun, 4 Dr. Snyiler took me out in the| Lae Pel it 1 told him that 1 €n 5 frathgunty in my heart that 1 re the fetter, cand if 1 said oT mil be teline an untruth, We] ea went buck. We Kune you svrote them, the! scr en ead, and south rapa Mel. ie with do any. good T wilt), Lm then taken first to where Linen ieere cad asked to apoto- B10 them, whieh T-did, and then 20 past-ctfice, where they wrote 4 confession “and made ane sign IR at you sign te2" an in their hands and had to} Re you write, those letters?” Be ia not “Pe sou know who at?” 14 nou." ' | BENDERSON IMPROVING Mord has been received here i Rev.sbe. W. 1H, Benderson, a Si offcit in the York Rite Ma <*s,¥ho has heen ill at his home qereehburg, ‘Van, tor the past Months, "in convaleseing. "tes SALARIES RAISED pat the meeting of the School Pan yriday the salaries of Misses Fisher, Frances M. DMur- ct Leni Murray for 192 fe equal to the salaries ee Soal ela 2 | $6,000 Given Out Two-thirds of the $8,541 due depositors in thé Taylor ‘and Jen- tine Bank which failed a year ag0 has been paid out Harry 0: Wilson, Trustee announced yesterday, Depositora, he said are coming in every aay for their checks and If nay’ he several months before the whole matter is cleared up. : Louis W. Matthews Thot He Had Bought It From Whites and Appeals To Court ‘Whether or not the property at AVX Moun street Delongs doula W antchows of to. alone Gnten ant her" muaband, "Jacob o Basten beth whit, fsa avestion That wilt have to be noleed In Chr cult Court No. 2. we gpneara that Thompson enter diag et aprenment with th ee inte a, “Eercaminer, "TEi8 to Ceres Mellie, Cniis tk rece paners were drawn snd soa ee requariy al the Uae sae hut chat new oer to necePL any naa dee the DO re ney fren allege that TE Watt coltect the rene trom Netto i ne aecapien We Proper Tet Auorney We C-_Me- card ne han apnea woe cont fa, Nesumtion vextalning the Sanne rianatig = of, the tet ant raking tat they be reemert tgce the same to him, Peete thatthe contrat, nets enter cgned hy the Core rene atoubht “thle mamen. are eattentin the bray of ft ie wath asic umber of nrc House owners nas fot Hee ee uh unseront fi deters tating vance wena after eons oe been bald, b 5 EI Y, W2 SEC, LEAVES | Mrs. FE, Pearl Bailey. secretary of the FW. C. A. gave uy het {position Saturday. that she mixht jain per muna Dr, alley, wg fag Suge returned " fron,“ ahrond Where he toolt up a special course. Dr, Bailey will resime his practice in Philadelphia. Mrs. Talley was an efficient c- retary and kent thin. wide-nwake Quring her aay at the Y. W. C. A. ‘Tut who the next xecretary will fuel if not known. —— ee + THANKS SENATOR CALDER Federal Employees Union, No. 155, passed resolutions thanking Senator culder, of New, York, Through whose efforts Congress Temoved tram the statute the Clause. fimitinge the compensation Stcowanms laborers to $840. per Seas Albert 1. Ross is president {ehtigm’ Swann, —xeeretary and Thontin C Wheatley, treasurer of the Union. age _ ‘Overcome By Gas Hearing. man whistling fran- age End sory whnow 0 Hea Garelton avenue 20 Sun: day morning, Officer Leroy Connor. tay or place n Into ezte nial found Airs, Father Fink hone ae whisng Haan neon: ee chan mek tou a creatment succeeded I recite hes before tie arrival of Eee ee Mee acre the her theatre! to een vatve fn tie a eT aitaweeseae to eneape 1h” the Lent eee ee nd ties. Fink Fo re amd nt for tie awk Mer a Sink more. Kero emi er ant have taken plnee. i Fngertainers Incorporate ‘The Went Banimore Suered Fn: certainerss entitled. the Way 0 tartare yur hirenincorportted tte Tecarnaratore. are. Alexnind cttemnn Gharies We Titus, Joseph Goleman: Chamen Smit sand Meganter “He Brown. Bphralm ‘Hehnon wns te attorné ihe Man Found. Read Bawara Scott, 86, Vincent Street was'found dead. ta bed Sunday wa ou er aD am. Dy I morndn tiehoure., Tivo package of drugs, thought to have _con- tenet were in his pocket. ined dope, Wenn turned over mia sister, Mrs. Nellie Raker, 2329 ie slater. a : 8,589 SIGH FOR Jn the annual report of the State-wide athletic meets conduct- ‘ed in the public schools last year just made public, 8,589 boys and girls entered track and field sports ‘Actually 4,225 of them competed, ‘The number of schools repre: sented were 328 and 261 of, these sored points In the track and field meets. ‘Phe ‘nineteen schools of | Balti more City entered 1,188 boys and girls, twelve hoys’’,dodge | ball feams apd thirty-one’ girls’ dodge ball teams, Two hundred, forty- eight boys and 357 girls were win- ners in badge tests. : ‘Montgomery. County ‘entered twenty-two. schools in varlou: meets and fifteen ‘dodge - bal teams. “This county lead in num- der of badge test winners with 122 boys and eighty-three. girls This county also entered the larg. est number of girls and boys ines freld _mieet,-338,, ; THE .AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, | ag Be RCA co io ete” 7 d ber OH Amos He's a} Cael, EM? i meets 2,| POLICE in xt is) ORAL eet 8" DOCTOR ear 2 3) ener Bees bday ae VE J DOCTOR} re: ae terre eae | ///7 a 22, = Rigen Pee /NGE| Cia : : Po Se ER Loe —) . a - : SS ere = eT} CITY-WIDE JACKSON CLUB IS FORMED’ |NEW HIGH SCHOOL [ASHBIE HAWKINS FOR) WANT DRILLMASTER | LIBERTY Town AMOS HOKUM =r. : ‘ , Ps PR ame CITY-WIDE JACKSO Movement Launched Support Democratic Can- didate for Mayor in Next Election | Fificen years nga anyone who would have ventured ta hold a merting 1 support. the Demo: feratie party: in an election wou have eon mobbed, Mit “Ahem ays in Kone forever.” Nearly ‘ome undeed men* gath- ered. In Igveum Tail, Pintle nd Hutaw streets Prinay’ igh ac the all of Truly Hatehett and formed a City-wide Jackson Club, for the purpose of | supporting" Howard Jackson, “Democrat, in his. eam halen for Mayor lithe next lees tone Tn many respects, thin wax the most signiicant meeting. ever” etl in the ity. Outside wasn hard driving. rain whieh ald. not_ deter fin excellent attendance." Inside those present. atsrted nt nine weioeis to transaet, business. ‘and were thew by ten, There was Uttle wind jamming. Truly Hatchet “opened che nnecting and. without delay the fotiowing ollicers, were. elected award Ridgely Tah ward, prsi- dent. John “Johnson Tih’ veard. The Confession } Centerville, Ma. Feb, 8 1928 1, Cyrus Witham Handy: Brid- avi in the presence of John P. Wittamsan, Robert Gour- sey. L. Te Hayden, and JB. Sentman, Post-Oftice Inspector make thig statement — volun tarlly without any promise of reward or threat whatever, that T wrote the letters now in postession of. B. Senbinon, Host-oflice inspector, and, mailed the tetters -and “pie- tures und drawings now In the possession of J.-H. Sentmon, Post-Uilliee inspeetor. ‘These letters are addresed to Mrs, Dr. Snyder, Mrs. Charles Bright, Miss Corny: Kersey and Miss Sie Polson, all at Stevens CYRUS WM. HANDY RRID- DELL. Dr. Garter G, Woorso of Wash. Ington, divetor of the Amocltion Fr the Stily of Rex Efe and History an editor of he dovraa of Negro History. (quntteriy) Was tn the city Wednesda. Dr. Waodson® i lanning “ue prowtimy forthe’ Serine Conver: tee oF the Association. which i to'imect in his ey Api al na othe Sitort will we made during the wn day atuton to begin county Wide campaign ‘forthe collecting st tacts bean onthe Neo. pron te the'cie War, wn during the Hecamaruction io ; SShother concern of the Conter! ence wi be To dutmulate_Interen imhe collection ef Xegro Folkiore fae inten there ie fered Drie Of" 8200" fot the hes, collection of tates rifdies” proverim mings tif nongn whieh? hae hen heel in'wegee homes. —ye 4 BELAIR |* Rel Air, Md., Mar. 23.—On last Thursday night a very interesting debate was held at Ames M. B Chureh, subject “Resolved, That Color “Rather ‘Than Conditions Keep The Colored Race Down.” Avgood crowd attended and each debated “his points with Intelli- Kence and cleverness. The affirm- ative were, Mensrs. Lewis ‘Taylor and. Andrew ‘Whittington, neg2- tive: Messrs, Walter Osbourne and Charles Smith. ‘The affirmative won. Last Saturday night, Mrs. ‘A, Maddox and Mrs. Johnson en- tertained a. few fripnds at the Home of Mrs. Maddox. The guests were invited to the dining room and seated at an elaborate table filled with many’ delicious things which were served in five courses Every one presgnt ‘spent an enjoy- able evening. * Mr. and Mrs..Har- vey Burns are receiving congratu- lations upon the birth of thei fine baby. Mrs. Burns was torm- erly Mise Harriet Smith. * Rev. F F. King preached his farewell ser- mon last Sunday night to-a large and) appreciative audience. , “A purse was presented to Rev. King from the Sunday-achool,” one from the Epworth, League, and the choir presented him with’ a beau: {ital gold watch. Mrs. D. B. Kin Was presented to a large beautify basket,of fruit, from. members the cHoir., The pastor left fo Roanoke, ‘Va. . Monday afternoor where. the Washington Annua eee ae te hela, 7 viees. Arthur Frage, 14th ward seereiary and Nelson Price 11th ward, trenstirer. Other xpeakers included. John Gray and Jacoh Nicholson, The Speceh Of The Fvehing ‘The speech of the evening was maile by Mi. Nicholson who, extol eal Howard Jackson ax a mano the people pledged ty give all a square deal. ‘Chis lub, he sald OUKhe not to be formed an the round of apposition ty Preston or Uroenims or sinyane ‘etee, but on the geownd that the division of ollr votes ix the wisest political move. + With colored people dividing their vote, Mr, Nicholson seuld, xome part’ af them would always be with the winning — party and how parties would always have reson to Hvold raising any: rae jxtur, He advised his hearers not only to vote the Democratic Tieker, Wit to register aus Demu- crits x0 48 19 Like part in the Demorrsiie primary. ‘The ” Kroening administration was held up jis sample of what ihe colored voter gels when he vores ihe Republican ticket ex- clusively. Democrats ted Bronn- ing’s hand, he said, breause there ave no colored Democrats to mitke hat purty feel its obligation, “Ig you want to kiN the race Issue -in_ polities,” Mr, Nicholson said. “xive me 5,000 colored regis. ered Democrats in Raltimora DAUGHTER JUSTIFIED IN KILLING FATHER Henry Ballard Says Tho- mas Hayward Stole His Wife and Got Just Deserts “Ixibello Parentine was justi- fled in doing what she did,” sald Henry Ballard, 954 Forest street, in & communication referring to the killing of ‘Thomas Mayward by ix dauhter on December ard. Rallard ix the hushand of Mrs Lillie Ballard who was: living with Thomux Rayward x vie ume of the tragedy, and who figured as a witness for the State in the prose- cution of Mix. Parentine. Sever- Al montis hefore the killing Bal- lard. wax comunitted to the Houxe of Correction on charges brought by his wife whieh he claims grew out of her effort to gee him out of the way of her living with May- ward. : Tn a written statement Mallagd kaye out the following: > “In reference to and In behalt of Ixubelle Burentine now xerving {wo years in the House of Corree- tion T have the following to sty: "In April 1922 1 personatly. got him a’ job. To my_ sorrow this was the beginning of my misery. Shortly after this he asked me and my wife to take a Hat in his home at 1153 N. Mount street and now T can clearly see the reason for such an offer, Tt was to have my wife at his command at ease. "1 refused to move with him so he resorted to other ‘methods to take my ,wife away. On August 18, 1923, ‘my wife and myxelt had a quarrel sind she openly stated to me that this man was after, her to Teave me and go with him.” Later on she did when 1 was out of the way. “Tsay that the daughter Isa- belle was justified in doing what she'ald to this home." (signed) HENRY BALLATD CULPEPPER, VA. Culpepper, Va., Mar.’ 23.—The Sunduy-achool af Mt. Olivet. Bap tikt Chureh has been going on now for the past 18 months, under the leadershin of Mrs. Cecelia Bland, our worthy superintendent... and her ‘ep-workers, Mr, J.B. R. Lightfoot, gasisiant,” superintend. ent; Mrs Flin Hart, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Lelia Garfield, Rev. Jag. L, Garfield, D. D., Miss. Ellen Jaekson, and Miss Russell Light- foot, ax teachers and officers, The school has made 2 rapid increase from the cradle roll to the adult Bible class. We feel grateful to Rev. J. L. Garfiéla tor his wonder- ful aid whenever he is able to be with, ps, but belng an evengelis his services are much in demand in different fields, * Mfrs, Letia Lightfoot Garfield, - our church musical directress,” has filled the place of Mrs. Walter Johnson Sunday-sehool ofganist_ and prim- ary teacher who hasbeen ill ir a hospital in Washington, D. C for several weeks, but at this writ: ing she is reported . convalescent Much credit is due our superin. tendent for'-her ‘untiring effort: and success. * Mrs, Willlam I Queen has been on the sick: list ce thé Haat den eee cl. es NEW Hig SCHOOL, FINISHED IN 1924 Bids Are Advertised and Construction Work May Soon Be Awarded To Contractors MAYOR LAUGHS AT GRITIES Wanted ‘Western “Hi At First, But His Plans Were Widely Opposed With the: plans for the new mil Hon dotiar Cotored High School te We erected at Carey and Bake sreets approved aid accepted bj the School Board, the Publie Tm. provement Commission” and Dr Strayer, bids were advertised this week. _ Following the meeting af thé School Bose! Friday it Was. an. nounced that the new duillding Would probably he ready for oreu: Inaey hy" August 124. The re- modeled building on the new site Will ho ready’ for beeupaney as soon as the furniture bs installed, ind will be used by the ilrst_ year Clie which nuniher over 660. ‘Thi WHT reduce the number in wold {igh School shuttling at Dolphin and Pennsylvania avenue to 48, and, may permit a return to the six hour school day were. Mayor Laughing Mayor Broening had the laugh on many of his erities this week, Several inonths sfg0, it was hls idew to build a new high school for the Western Female ifigh School, white, and tien their pres ent building at MeCuiloh and lat- fayette over to colored children. Sounding out publie opinion, his proposal was nde well Liken.” | To the contrary, 10 was severely eritl- cised hig many who Said that this would mean the unnecessary in= vision of a white neighborhood, New Hullding Decided On * tt was then decided to art work ota new building Tor the! Calared High School and the site was bought and pkins prepared. When i picture of the proposed huilding was printed manys eame| ta urge the Mayor 10 put wp this jutlding for white children and cive the Western High | School Hitilding to the colored children. +Nothing doings sid the Mayor, eth ie wt T wanted to do be fore, and spu didn't want It 1 rant he changin plans around every six, months. The present Man stands” Direcfor Souzht To Take Place Of Tate de, Paul Brock: Summer classes at Morgan Col- lege will begin on June 25 and end oh August 3. ¢ ‘Aout 25 courses will he offered including those for teachers. The faculty is now being select: ed. A strong man Is being sough to take the plice of the-late J. Paul Brock, assistant’ director. STURGES TAS BRTIDAY John #2. Sturgés, grand master of York Rite: Masons in Maryland, forgot that last Rriday’ was his Wirthday."» When he arrived at homie st 1207 B. Arlington avenue, that evening he found that Mfrs Stiirges had prepared a feast and invited a humber of, relatives Then he fet dawned ‘upon him hut he refused to tell how old he Is, f= ‘The Negio's Rock of Gibraltar ‘THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD eee ee wea “mIONAL, PHYSICAL, SoctaL, BeNerirs Bick and Death Benet De- partment, Cotoperative Busi ‘hess, Industrial Unite, Calls thentcs Clubs (Sokol), ete, now Organizing Join Now! Hepl,Push the A. B. B's fight sor a United Negro Front, for Pull Race Equality and the Negros’ Right to. Un- molested Existence... Organize a Post in your Community. Or- ganvation js Power. "United ‘We Stand,: Divided We Fall.” Atate Organizere, Lecturers “and Writers Wanted Initiation ‘Fee, $1.00 < «Monthly Dues, 25¢ For. information “and charter ._ address THE SUPREMD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. 2239 Seventh: Ave. New, York: FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 eS = = BSSns eens OH Amos He's IN THE B || PANTRY NOW EATING \MY.PIES, CALL FOR fs pA 0 meee da Frame - = 1X ’ : = = ZAM ___ | ASHBIE HAWKINS FOR 994 HOWARD U. TRUSTEE ‘Authorities Agree To Permit ium i fo Tallor On Mepibers of 1 * Bourd Hereatier W. Ashbie Hawkins, Isaae | H. Svuter' ot Auantle’ Chey. and. fou Galt ba battoted tor” by Howard venlvesaty “Alama ax hiomivee 0 fim iant ot cruntecs. "two wil ti elected, weroriing’ to the” Hows ea‘Aturant wobtieation, Renna ceting wa eae 19 from 34 owt ng aan voved Kogive atin a votes ia tae elec ogee future. ‘ureaients atthe sabente: ! Would Behead Wife, ‘Mhat her suband, Whiam Arm- strong, "1020 Re Nation ster Tet ent her iad ate with ot eet eSine Ellen Arai rent Ton police at” une” Sorthansserh atlcé mation Sfonday. ‘Revording tm her ators hey had a Suceren Sears" snoring amen fet urban made for her with an ner Niemi gratis a morse Mone and presen mre a onan conseattonsen athe melee Aiuatrong.recely- cd's deap cut Rincit an the seal ee, CONCERT Av seHOor, A. miunieat concert under the auveetion of the Parents-Tenchers Cia of the Frederick. oust Cana wit he given the school on Wriday evenings of this week. | GOOD NEWS! ° FIRST SHIPMENT } Rea ALAGA Cane Syrup CSS Le Received ‘i Baltimore Tho firxt shipment of Real AUAGA. Cane. Ssrup. Tas. just fetched Baltimore, right from feteve the Sugarcane grows. Tes Suing, tase to make Wea) dos" Ath Hot Cakes and Hot henlts for tlioxe whe know its quality, *Chersons “fron Virginie North Carolinas South. Caroling, Florida ‘ind Alabama especially” prefer It fover all othr syrups; and can te Jou about the “goodness” of eal ADAGA Cuno Syrup. Ten (00 f0r faney. baking amd” candy” mating hag no eau, _ ATAGA Cine Ssrup ts the entire juice oF the Sugar Cane plane boll fa down to syrup. with nothing Sided, except a very small portion ot corn syrup to prevent suciring inthe can. " ‘The quality is therefore near hat ot maple syrup sat onty ‘al the peice, but with 4 very diferent flavor: Ask your grocer for the Real JAVAGA™ Gane Syrup. If he does hot have it. ask him i he get it sor you. Unit then the follow Ing stores can supply you: a. teria 2100 iting St, Daxer Bros. 3101 Mecaltoh st, Hr, Sakalonky ‘012 N. Botaw Si. 0, Brtlane 3000S: Futae 8. SMetiish & Richman 1000 Zindea Ave. i Feldman + ‘020 Park Are. fsaen ‘Toslor 7 Mich. ‘Mkt TeBerkowits 908 W. Biddie st. Stas Zemel mee ik. Felden 4s7 St, Mary St. 5, Costanene 728 Frame Ave. af. Presspeieh gn i. Keval a iA, ‘Selwere Ho if st Haveson Je, 1200" Sorin Stern 3100 Argrie Ave. faeor A. Hachtet "OL W. Taneale_ St S- Blseabers OLN. Steeker St. 8, Socolar 400 Pearl St, ascot ae 1. slensie arose Wer, Tote $28 -§, Fromont Ave, H‘carnela =< TW. Jae St. Rov Bo Towe "218 W Hamburg St a Smeyoe ‘900 &;" Sharp, St. rim. 3. Blale 15 E, Oroae’St. 3 Rerbat 116 Oneany’ st, G, Slegound & sone 8). Glanbers veg 3. Gartela ‘OLN. Bond Bt, Jas, Carel 200t B, Blonamest St, fr. Lesta wae St. Gartetd yee te ts JO: Siegmund & Soon O19 N. Gay Bt, y Lady “ , Tele 2% 307 W,LENINGTON STREET 22 ‘ont a cavers a “abe Dental Scientists Are Constantly as . Discovering New Ways: To La. . Prevent Pain peer se ‘And as fast as new methods ‘are ais-| \ a Sh covered wo fnvestigate thenf, and sf} : A found reliable, we adopt thei and our PY sens seco the bene. a Our-skilitul dentists offer yo: the! chine wonderful methods tor to Tessen- q Canget ing of pain as are practiced by the most) & Fras ite Ueda MY or urope. wou. exit Go. to any city 10. Ny} GF the workt und recelve beter treatment, bE ‘with less pain'thad 1s offered you. right. ae Mai ta: Jour Mome= town, by our ex; | os wer ncea dentists Why shoulda’t you | a E And your family’ recelve, the beneflt? f + We don't charge you a cent more. 'In-|' ‘ nowt cases wo ebarge. cousderably ‘ess, PLATES THAT FIT -PERFEOTLY DO NOT S11P OR DROP, (Crow and:Bridge Work,.Per Tooth,: $5'} pay As ‘the Work Progresaée—Hours.8. to. 83 Sunday, 10:%0°%:() WANT DRILEMASTER Ex-Army Man Needed To Drilh Boys Near School 112, Says Pastor | WANTED—A drillmaster, form: xen i eran oh Stag greferends tn a he hos inte tty ot Soho 113 While he above te wal pat Se ae Te tenet Start, ster of yn Mears tert i ole tense oe Santon" serene Se ee cink_whiy ata sei ste, iat ata sete oS sag tun oat te sue ae eater it ey wor re eee in vibes Coe ee ahaa, : Siete Stuur Sault he ue the pac wal Chat he thet fT tanked wh. ie 2d (tore te Sturphy he ner Se i ae a oat i tna Seonts Wont Ta Wat sve hope would, learn wha iON eee ort ee Se oi" uiea Nm wae Cee hte aan tare we fos Se. ea aan Sa Hy ees tauclh tne) were ee A ie nant he ara ReCagehaine He, sald, 108 heen made with Miss Georgians Fields, of the Child Welfare Sb- ciety, th look after the interests stteetgiig a the wenabaeat: Peshanb riverine ger ea ae ie ues oe cot a tan he Re eee at ae Met '6 ahi sal weet wih gare sf pole SOUTH BOSTON, VA. SOUTH ROSTON, Va. Mar. 29-— Mr. Henry Steven returned Went Vinginia after attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. ‘Sallie White, * Dr Hinton’ left Sunday for Richmond, Va. © Mr, Chas. Holssentt, argunizer-of the Nationa Renetit. Life fusuranee: Company, of Washington, D. Cu. was it Viale tor in uu town last “week * The stork visited the home of Afr. and Mes. Lows Plenty last ‘Thuexday and left a fine habs hoy: Mother und son_are waing well. © ADS. Corn Jordan and mother, Mrs Sallle “Boss, weit for Enfield,” : C., last week. * Mra. Palmer, il Five Forks, died Saturday morn- ing and was buried Sunday, Ter Crawley and J. A. Carter wtliclat- ing. * Send your news ty the Regal Deugstore, DENTON DENTON, MD. Mar, _22—Rev. MoV. Waters spent apart of last week i Philadelpbia..* Las San day wax toes! Preacher's. Day it Union Rethet Church, ‘The atten- dance was Kod. Strong sermons wore preached by Itey, W. H. Cos- ten, D. D., of Baltimore, Md.. and Rev. John ‘Henry. of — Trinity Chueh, * Prof. H.C. Wright spent Friday ‘of last week ‘attending the State High Sehool Principal's Con- vention in Annapolis. White away he visited in Easton and Baltimore. *'Mrs. D. M. Pritchett, of Ridgley, is spending a few days visiting friends nd relatives in Seaford Delaware. # The Willing, Hand Circle wax entertained by Miss Mildred Smith Wednesday” after- hoon, tthe residence vot Mr. Richard Smith, a splendid time IW. i oro 38a a Hos f dog m4 E Sy to eng, e rae a oon oi & ah i: om WATSON 3232 ¥ {DOCTORS 3 o_o Zeit ee tee Cee _ ” , anes id as me] aaa Ons SZ eee e - i LIBERTY TOWN. wo Liberty ‘Town, Me. Mar, 23.— The fourth quarterly “onterence was held at ohn Wesley MoE Church un Wednesiiay, Mareh! 14, Quite a kenge umber of allesrs snd nembers being preswat. Oe. 8. He Brawn presiding. He also de- jHivered it very helpfil) sermon at nicht, ‘The Golden Leat Cirele was entertained “an ‘Thursday night, Mareb 1th at the parsonage, Mrs, Ada Hivmwn of Old Fields, wax Prexhtent and spent the night with Heew,. tad Mx. de We Htrdesty, Phe "twilight Cirebs eid its regu Tur montlity meeting it the pare sonage Priday evening, Mareh 1B, Misc Sarah Green, “president, Mr. Derry Costly, of = Harrisburg, Va. ie visiting friends and relae Lives here. * An ald folks’ eoncert held at Me, Peasant M. KB. Church Sutueday night, Mateh Vth, ander the wuspiees uf Mrs, Partito M, Minor, was quite a steress, ¢ ATs, Fannie Coats fs tnaieh Indisposet, Mr. deweph ‘Thomas ters been ute sek. He be alle to het ait sigstin, SUITS! «:CutPrice towest Mig Poiret Weave Siylel {OOS gn. Silk Braid ga Ses ©) ous 428 fd ties SAN icra aii JY WN Bane eh Ned sae sear, Resa WD ue Eee Ngee ES oe Sees Sass pb Ef RN Wena Satine 1, GSS IK cic bi Estee ee YO, Santon TiMTeRMATIONAL Maly ORDER COMPANY | wat enjoyed. © Laat Wednesday weentine the Young Peoples Pro gressive’ Cirelé assembled at the Finddenew of Me, Balwar, Wiliam of Seronut Stywet, where they ware Feally entertained by" Mist Annie Wiltinne am MeN. Aruxon, Ade dex were dplivered by” the President, Mrs. Brineenia Boston na Stes Viole: Munters o¢ Pini. elie’ "he atl Hist hw Sine Tiertie Brown, John Preston Ham fond, “Stig Fannie Willams, Narsiret Truson, Tetsia Roun dine Surah Willains, Profesor 1% ENevight, atrs, Adeline Lewis, MF. rod Wajmmany dre Mra Nettle Chursoy. Annie: Courses, ME. Aa de faattey. Mienelt = Grsson, "Bans Thonraw and Tee, Te at. Fohnson. oe iiigetey, "Siow. Vigla Hunter After shendiig Gen weeks visting iter meter, Sew. lee sini as Peturned a Philadelphia. Ses Kina hota hae seturned fain ‘nmton here she tas been Vist= Te eee ina friends, The Relentless Pursuer A DETECTIVE STORY IN TWO PARTS PART I eased. After a month a colored man called Black Diamond was arrested in connection with the murder. He had been seen near the woods where the child's body was found a short time after the murder, and been committed, and had not. Curiously he never made any effort to calm the dog. Now and then he would move his lips and actions. And it was only by courageous efforts that the authorities were able to save him. He was removed hurriedly from Ashbury Park to the call of Freedholm, N.J. Then the authorities prepared to have him indicted for murder, relieved they had sufficient evidence. Private Detention Exposed on Investigation But there were Ashbury Park residents who did not believe Black Nineteen guilty. Among those who were disexposed with the police in Boston, the police in Detroit, Michael Miller and the former Sheriff Herkut. They decided to have additional investigations made and so on their own initiative, they engaged a large private New York agency to help them. It was guarded and guarded by the police and was always survive first and to be brought into business for myself a few months later—and I was assisted to take full charge. Any number of officers I might have placed on the same table with him. that the town was a country. We went down to Adairy Park and looked over the ground. I learned that Marse Smith had been a child of a very timid impression that she would hardly have been invited to stop along the street. Therefore her beset art and murder must have been one whom she knew and was always tempted to see. Then we considered the house along the road by which she passed every morning on her time. "Ward Neumesser," the operative said. way to school, and tried to joke out "Mine is Frank Heidmann" offerer who lived or were employed in an assemble carpenter. the places along the route upon whom suspicion might be fixed by their own means together. Every day they would move more and more along the route, and since it began the beginning of our work we had no more evidence against one of them than against another. It may not quite be so. We were not able to check our suspicions and soon we eliminated all them. Then we began to investigate the seventh. Our investigation of this instance a long time—much mid-town—and that satisfied the gardeners that was Martha Smith's home, the property of Max Krauss, a thriving flower. There were several good houses set out in front of the main house where his family and two simple men lived, and he felt the sense that bounded his property in a little near courtyard, in a little near courtyard, in a dog house where an ugly, loud motthed hound was We. Krushevich and we tried many ruses to make an opening for the supper of the Krushevich, but from him that his place had been almost deserted on the day of the murder of Marie Smith. The Hoehmann that he had overheard him talking in his sleep, but that had been left in charge while he brought no result. Naturally, Neimesser could not have brought up the subject candidly and openly; to high faith and to servant Hoehmann have been a first-class giveaway. We — Browers tried to cultivate. He did not mean, and when he found the man strangely wary of him, he did not mean, but he did not. He did not mean, but he did not mean. So did I. At the first, we had had no particular suspicion of Heidemann. There was no other evidence to point to him as the criminal, but he was in a居留所, but he was in a居留所. He did not mean, but he did not mean. He did not mean, but he did not mean. make a criminal catch himself. And Every morning at breakfast Heidemann when Heidemann refused to be manm and Neimermer were accustomed with Browers and had reclaimed to read the Staats-Zeitung to talk to him at all, it was then that he was given a second chance on the first page, accented to my arrangement, him further, and accordingly. This gave the opening for much tailed for the time being the inves discussion, which Neimermer con-lications of the remaining 19 sites conducted me Skillfully, why he did not be had refuted Browers we had go back to Asbury Park and tried to get one of our men placed his name. Heidemann almost in a jab with Kruschka, but the flor whimpered, as did not need any more help. I "I'm a poor man," he said, "I had been quite frank in questioning him. It was a very easy thing for him to Mark Smith case. Moreover, he be laxly accused. I would be aware that Heidemann had been for trouble to go back. I could the principal suspect. By R. SCHINDLER (Detective) On a day in the early spring of 1912—a Wednesday, little Marie Smith, 9 years old, left her home in Asbury Park, N. J. for school. 10 blocks away. She did not return that afternoon. Her parents reported that day that she had disappeared and the police of the little resort city searched it from end to end and carried their quest to neighbouring villages three days there was trace of Marie. Her home was on the outskirts of the town, and her way to school was along a quiet road. She was back at distanced distances. Saturday morning a neighbor of the Smiths searching in a cump of woods a few hundred yards away found what he thought and that he feared he would find. In the most understory spot of a little forest he discovered the mutilated body of Marie. She had been beaten her teeth had been crushed. The city was arrested in such fear anger as only a murder of this child can arouse. The police were aggressive in arresting the worker on the case in collaboration with a New York detective agency. There were suspects enough, but none upon whom the crime could be specifically fastened. After a month a robbed man was in connection with the murder. He had been seen near the woods where the child's body was found a short time after the murder was believed he have been committed, and has not given a very plausible account of his arrest. When it became known in Ashbury Check that David Diamond was in jail tentatively accused of the crime, an attorney, who was only informed people, and it was only by communications that the authorities were able to save him. He was removed hurriedly from Ashbury Park to the jail at Freehold, N.J. The officials prepared for him instead for another day. They believed they had sufficient evidence. But there were Ashley Park inmates who did not believe Black Pearl had guarded them with the results of the police investigation were Beau Commissioner Hardwick Miller and former Sheriff Hornick. They decided to have additional investigations made and so on their own initiative they organized a New York City police to work out the case and guaranteed the fees. I was with the agency then—although I went into business for myself a few months later—and I was assigned to take full charge. Any number of openings in my department. I called upon my younger brother, Walter Schindler, and Thomas Bowers, at that time one of the assistant managers of the agency. We went over the ground. Ashley Park and asked over the ground. I learned that Marne Smith had been a child of a very timid disposition that she would hardly have been inclined to stop down the way to school to talk to someone. Marne must have been one whom she knew and was worried to see. Then we confided the houses along the road by which she passed every morning on her way to school, and tried to pick up men who were going along the route upon whom suspicion might be tried by any possible search of the imagination. We found it to be suspicious and since at the beginning of our work one of them then against another it may be quickly seen that our work was out for us. We set about to check our suspects up and soon we eliminated six. Then we began to investigate all of this company a long time—until mid-summer. Four houses away from the unassuming cottage that was Marne Smith's home is the property of Max Kruschel, a thriving florist. There were several giveaways set out in front of the main house where his family and two employees lived. Back of the house was an arm and rear of a fifth floor courtyard, where a dog house where an only dog-mouthed dog was kept. We questioned Kruschel and learned from him that his place had been almost deserted by the murder of Marne Smith. There was away to business Frank Heidmann, the gardener, in whom he had high faith, and a servant. Heidmann was a German and Indian indian. In spite of the high character given by his employer, we wanted to learn more of the gardener, for our investigation of suspects had to be thorough. Browers arrived, Heidmann, strongly wary of them, became suspicious. So did I. At the last, we had had no particular suspicion of Heidmann. There was not the least evidente him as the man he was included in our general list of 11, and were investigating them all carefully. HARLEMUS GAMMER'S ACTIONS ADVERSE DEFECTIVE'S SUSPICIONS It is not so much a detective's business to catch a criminal, according to my theories, as it is to make a criminal catch himself. And so when Heidemann referred to him, he had recruited to talk to him as all, in fact, he became rather hopefully suspicious of him. We determined to test him further, and accordingly halted for the time being the investigations of the remaining 19 suspects. After he had refuted Browers we tried to get one of our men placed in a job with Krugera, but the florist did not need any more help. I had been quite frank in questioning him. He answered, "Yes, Mr. South case. Moreover, he was aware that Heidemann had been the principal suspect. Krugera looked upon me as a He would speak to no man except his employer. We did not know what to do about him, but at last we worked out a plan which on his face seemed forlornly theoretical. It was like the widest sieve of fiction, but in our stories about the Kruskish place we had learned the location of Hedemann's bedroom. His open window was faring and only a short distance away from the kennel where the doris's watchdog spent every night just after midnight. Browers would go out to the little thief across the fence from the Kruskish jewelry and about the yards from it, and would throw stones at the dog enclosure. A heavy bound would come out and begin to bowl. Browers would wait until he finished his mournful yelping, and then would chuck another stone. The dog would set up bowling smith. Our hope was that Hedemann would be suspicious of the boy, but he had openness—to be significant of death. I think—and we wanted very badly to preserve the garden. Maybe that seems like a wild scheme. It distressed Heidmann's rest, and where a man can't rest he won't live. We wanted to get him out of that house-out of Ashbury Park, if possible. Browers would stand over in the thief and set the bound to bowling. After a while he would see the thief and set the bound to bowling. He would see Heidelmann begin to pack back and forth and back and forth. Curiously he never made any effort to calm the dog. Now and then he would move his hips and seem to be matching to himself or so or so but after that he into the night Heidelmann would pass back and forth. In two weeks he was completely impervious. One morning he went up to his bedroom and saw his wife and his employee that he wanted as months gave that he was going to New York to get married. Krushevina treated him the vacation, and he spent that day in New York. We went to the house and treated him to a room in the city. Then I assorted a detective of German descent, Charles Neimesser to the case. Neimesser would speak German fluently. I gave him compose instructions. He said he would take Neimesser took all his meals and every day he went there. His inquiries were to particularly avoid him himself upon the grounds, so always survive him and to be satisfied with his work. He Neimesser came to Neimesser was told to present in this will by pure assurance the murderer should be down at the same table with him. CORONAL DEFENSE MARK FRIENDS OF MEMORIAL SUPPORT We had found out the city in Germany from which Hodmann he had originally come, and one evening he was reading a newspaper of that city Hodmann not at Memphis knew that evening for the first time, and when he saw the paper he addressed it in which the detective told Hodmann that he was a native of the town. Hodmann asked his THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTJMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 Additional Sports WILLS BEING "FROZE" OUT By WM. E. READY, JOHN R. HARRY WILLS or nature, there was been special is really the better man. Last summer, 1936 prospective at that time the world's top champion known. Interest was so keen in the two men to give Willis a try on what he pecked. Mr. Bobby Jackson and Mr. T. who posed as mistress and CHANCE when the boat should come off. The Newark, N. J. in July, and the Oramus, both of which lessed the willining mortery kissed the ruler. The two boats did not even go. He has not four show. Today, among those who women have, this is the months that have intervened, an entitled speaking opportunities for first choice was selected last winter, another was treated out answers to the patronage of Lulu or mother, there was been speculation about a year ago as in which really the better man. Last summer, 1992 speculated match between these two men, which at the time included tips of every duel in the fan jockeyed in the world's championship boxing match the world had ever seen. Interests was so keen in fact that the promoters had to disinform two men to give Wills a tryout so that fans could get a better fit on what he watched. Mr. Bucky Jackson and Mr. Tus Jackson, two renowned gentlemen who have offered themselves as marryees that the desires of the great and CHANGE might be how to lay a little bet when the bout should come off. The Buddy Jackson book took place at Newark, N. L. in July, and the one with Tus at Brooklyn, N. T. in Amherst, both of which less than five full rounds combined, the willing marryees kicked the roster. Wills a chance to get warmed up. He has no fourth shot. Today, these three not one fan in a thousand among those who witnessed or read of those fights that knows whether Wills is living or dead. This in less than a year. In the few months that have intervened an indoor sport has been carried on entitled opposing opponents for Tempesty in the white belt, and the world champion in the black belt. Last week another was tested out. He bails from South America and serves in the patriotic of Lale Fifth. Firms Braun: Br A "Has-bern" The latter met Bill Brampton, a nothing more than a third-ranker in the possibilities of Mr. Firpo. We which carried an editorial on the book treatment: "Firpo is the boy once did we see the name of Harry Firpo from punishment but his name. Of course Firpo knocked Brampton mean in so far as giving a honeymoon bark a description is the man that that class of a possessed by an overpowering rage "next man to meet Dempsey." The latter met Bill Brannan, a "the-boon," who even as his best was nothing more than a third-ranker and knocked him ruckus last week. The next day after the fifth thousands of words were written extolling the possibilities of Mr. Firkus. We came across at least one journal, which carried an editorial on the book. All this comment was particularly poignant, as it was the first time we did see the name of Harry Wills mentioned. And yet we read less than the referee was on the point of stopping the bout to save Firkus from punishment but his manager refused to visit. Of course Firkus knocked Brannan out simply, but that does not mean anything in so far as giving Firkus a central preference over Wills for a match with Dempsey. Brannan is a "the-boon" and Firkus merely a third-ranker. The referee was not the one that made the claim that that class of sports writers and journalists who are obsessed by an overpowering race prejudice are whipping up as the "the best man to Dempsey." Will- Manager To Blame Whose fault is it that Wills is by these "white hopes"? The an American, white, is to blame. The one they do not want to see a United States Wills joined upon the horizion champion, these gems have been not want the match. We know this is not so. We know the opponent would bulld the title of any bowie" to see these two men settle the opponents of the born bowie in keeping him out of the "killed off" in the most deadly man Whose fault is it that Willis is gradually being forced into objection by these "white hopes"? The answer is easy. His manager, Faddy Mullins, whine, is to blame. The class of pre-produced sportsmen we just do not want to see in the United States reeden them him. Ever since Willis joined upon the horizon as the next best man to meet the champion, these gems have been "telling the world" that the public do not want the match. It is not so. The majority of sporting fans in this country are half-minded, especially when looking is concerned, and they would burgle the titles of any box-office to the tune of a million or more "horses" to see these two men settle the question of supremacy. Nothing suits the opponents of the best better than the present method of Willis's ruling in the most defensible way. This way he is being killed off in the most defensible way. Johnson No. "Unde Tom" A year or so more of this sort be really much, interest will be at a standstill. I will be with his wife Harry Wills, that he is some Say what you will or may also there is little that had that has stared out but he never was an Underwriter at the bottom of the greater part of writers against him. To be a bit to embark your hat off your head to let a white man count your money, the position month after month the sport continues? We don't know whether Wills thinks to his present manager or not or some other sort of concern he be able to keep track of him. Am should wake his manager up, for as "free" completely out of the cham A year or so more of this sort of silence, and if the match should be finally made, interest will be at such a low level that the fight will draw half the gate that it otherwise might. Many people will wonder who Wills is. He is not a man who would join Johnsons—and many know there is little doubt that hasn't been said about him—one thing stands out he never was an "Unde Torn" for any white man. He didn't let them handle his affairs and make a money out of him. And that is at the bottom of the greater part of the opposition that certain sports writers had against him. To a gentleman with this class of spies, he was a man of great intelligence. To a white man count your money. Can you imagine Johnson in Harry Wills' position in regard to a heavyweight match, and keep out of the newspapers month after month while these white amateurs "hogged" the sport column? We don't know whether Wills is under any sort of bidding objection. He is not a man who would put him up with some theatrical company or some other sort of enterprise where the people of the country will be able to keep track of him. And even if he is obligated to him, he should make his manager up, for as the situation now stands, he is being "free" completely out of the championship situation. very wary. Furthermore, it seemed that it would be the hardest job a detective ever had to get evidence. And Jury. We tried another test. Combinations Want Games The Eastern Combinations Ab I made an arrangement with the management of a moving-picture theatre to which Heldman and the director regularly show the screened plays involved the murder of a young woman. The detective and the gardener were in the theatre on the particular night when the film was shown. They were followed by a man who took her seat on the side of Heldman. Neimeyer was on the other side of course. When the big scene came, which had been arranged by us to approximate our theory as to the methods employed in the Marvel inside Heldman's career, potentially disturbed; at once Heldman greatly excited. He got himself under control in a few minutes, however, and turning to Neimeyer complained to bodehue and requested that they did. It was all convincing enough to us, but it was not proof, and we wanted proof. But Neimiszer continued to play the game, and he arrived after Heismann arrived in New York in the two decades to take a room in Yankers and live there through the rest of the summer. They took a nice room in an apartment houses and spent most of their time playing cards and chess and checkers a good deal of the time, and frequently took long ramblers or drive over the country. (Continued next week.) When an individual in any particular profession or field of endeavor reaches the point where the attention of the world becomes focused, they may begin pressing away to topple them from the pinnacle and drive them into collusion. one is to mix them up in some sort of oscarsal scandal, the other is to keep their mime out of the public press for a protracted period. Of the two, the latter method is the former. The latter must keep alive, interest among certain classes for sometime, although it will finally get you to be ignored by the press puts you down and out at once. That is why scorer folk of both professions must like to see it that they have a live press agent always on the job, or else they are forever doing something out of the ordinary to keep attention centered on them. WILS Dempsey's Logical Opinion These thoughts are introduced in the book *WILS Dempsey: Wills the crack Nero heavywetweight and fore- mier contender for a championship battle with Jack Dempsey, seems to be placed in today in so far as he follows the odds of the pigeon race knows that Wills and Jack Dempsey are the two best heavyweight boxers known that there is not a pigeon. tion about a year ago as in which match between these two men, which every died in the fight, the fan had ever faced, that the promoters had to dig for that so fans could get a better fit for Jackson, two renowned gentlemen and themselves as marvellers that the might know how to lay a little at the Buddy Jackson box to take place at with Tuc at Brooklyn, N. Y. in that five full boxed combined one. Wills a chance to get warmed up, one first fan in a thousand of these fights that knows whether less time than a year, in the few minutes in the white hope field." The name is Fied Johnson. Last he bails from South America and Firs. "He's been," who even at his best was knocked him down, "and he writes stories he came across at least one journal. All this comment was practically a man to me. Demetrys. "Not Willis mentioned. And yet we read him, and he kept to have letters refused to visit. He can finally, but that fact doesn't Farm is a general preference over Willis. He knows the requirements of business. Yet writers and promoters who are prejudice are mucking up as the gradually being forced into oblivion answer is easy. His manager, Faddy of preoccupied prejudice we just noticed when we met him, we redeemed reizen with him. Even as the next best man to meet the making the world" that the public do a majority of sporting fans in this country, being is concerned and they affect to the time of a million or more the question of supremacy. Nothing other than the present method of Wills' be timelight. This way he is being seen. of silence, and if the match should have a low ebb that the fight will not be might. Many people will wonder what he had to do to knock Johnson and heaven knows that he had said to him—one thing Torn for any white man. He didn't be a money out of him. And that is of the opposition that certain sports have been held against with the aid of ever time you meet is a white man, and Can you imagine Johnson in Harry yewright match, and keeping out of while these white amateurs "hogged" is under any form of bidding objection. If he jets he should not rid of him him out with such theatrical company where the people of the country will even if he is obligated to him, he the situation now stands, he is being business simulation. Combination Want Games The Eastern Combinations Athletic Association has organized their Base Ball Team for the coming season having many players including Darie D. Brown, Neil, Jewel, Holemein, Thinnaus and Walker. The Combinations are one of the oldest athletic associations in Maryland and controlling their own grounds. They want teams with wings uniformed to play Saturday afternoons, Sundays and Holidays. Out of town teams preferred. Oliver Brown, Manager, 715 N. Carolina street, Phone Calvert 2169 Strange Power! There is nothing of the mysteries supernatural or miracles about the power within your being. You are almost not under control. You are not in control so it that you can accomplish your desire. Grave Gray De Lone "The Little White Makeover" for your development and relief so simple and so other that you will wonder way you never before redefined new ideas. If you are unimpeded, in doubt, improved or troubled, if you would be more prosperous, if you are more sincerely interested in helping people with whom you are particularly concerned, if you will co-operate to win, then write to this believed woman-state grass. If you will be pleased with the result, and you will be pleased with the result, GRACE GRAY DELONG 422 W. Wayne Street, Sterling, 609 c. W. 12 . 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 SIXTEEN GAMES ON LINCOLN'S SCHEDULE SIXTEEN GAMES ON LINCOLN'S SCHEDULE May Play Black Sor Here May 5th Returning from South Washington By J. K. K. Wells Lincoln University, Star. 21. Following the clearing of heavy snow of two weeks ago a large squad of recruits and veterans have daily reported to Coach Law in preparation for the Lions' annual spring invasion of the South. The promising material are from all sections - Lancaster and manhattan, Pequannau and Praxier of Kentucky, Lee of Pennsylvania, and Reid of Georgia, have made the competition for the squad somewhat close. All the veterans of last year with exception of two are adding Capel, L. C. Johnson to make the team a winning combination. Morgan, Goodman, and Johnson, Johnson, cridifion warriors of the mas season, have shown up conspicuously in the few days of practice. With the batteries strengthened and the team virtually the same as that of 1922, prospects for a successful season are promising. The Southern Tour is being made during the team will go as far South as Parthenice, N. C. Manager Reynolds has arranged a large schedule which is as follows: June 25, Va. N. & I. Inst., at Penske Bank. March 25. Va. N.-& I. Inst. at Petersburg, Va. March 26. The Leal A. C. at Boatanea, Va. March 27. Va. Sern. at Lynch harris. Va. March 31. Bennett College at Greensboro, N. C. April 2. S. Augurfine at Berkshire, N. C. April 3. Abbon. Academy at Franklinton, N. C. April 4. Bricks Azalee. School at Berkshire, N. C. April 5. Paul N. and I. Inst. at Lawrenceville, N. C. April 25, Howard Univ. at Lincoln University, Pa. May 12, Union Univ. at Lincoln University, Pa. May 19, Howard Univ. at Washington, D.C. Tentative May 5, Baltimore Black Sox at Baltimore, Md. May 25, Hildale at Philadelphia, Pa. WHITE SON TRANS The Maryland White Star Seafarers in Southern Maryland will open the season at Lakeland on April 1. Pop Robinson the manager, now has his men in training. Now he has lost ten out of 125 games in 1875. McDANIEL Mr. Barclay, Md., Man. TR—A sacred concern given by the members of the A. M. B. Ziten Church last summer, papers were read by Mr. Johnson and Papers were read by Ms. Ethel Newman. Henrietta Trotter, Lizzie Johnson, and others were rendered by several others on the prescheduled address, and an interim address was delivered by Mr. Samuel Waters, copt of the Sunday School. Mrs. Mary Cooper was buried in the Church. Mrs. Nelle Trotter was buried in the Church. Mr. Johnson who has been quite sick, is able to be outmaneuvered. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. Md. Sr. 21 Chase was led by Mr. Isaac Demby. Followed by his observations by Mrs. Therese Timmons. Shipship's solver. Walking in the been very sickened. Light. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Powell who have been very ill are recovered enough to pay their par- ents. * Mrs. and Mrs. Neilings Powell of Eastwick her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell. * There was preaching at night by the pa- ter. * The remains of Mrs. Amie Akins will be buried at Old Chapel tomorrow. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. BOYS AND GIRLS TONGUE TWISTERS Aro pays $1 for best tongue twister each week. Write Editor of Tongue Twisters. Afro-American, Baltimore: Md. $1 PRIZE WINNER Betty Batter bought some bitter but said she, "this butter's bitter If I put it in my matter, it batter. It will be better. But a bit o' better butter Will but make my bitter better So she bought a bit o' butter. So better butter. It will be better Betty Batter Bought a bit o' better butter. Eva. A. Jessye. Haskell. Okla. John Johnson jerked Joe's jacket—Collis Bryant. 1415 McColloh street. Catherine cooked cabbage on Christmas—Amy Smith. 1125 Stockton St. School 112. Eight eager eagles eating eels by their tales—Helen F. Coleman. 12 Dunbar School. Benjamin Bramble Blimmer, a blendering banker, borrowed the baker's birchbrown broom to brush the blinding cowbells from kitchens with Deshler. 1202 Jefferson street. Ma makes mostly meal muffins. —P. L. Jones. Faulkner. Md. Tilly Tolme taught Tawny Tennie Thompson to Tat like tity Telly Tally—Cynthia York. Brazil. Indiana. Thomas told Tilly that, tape tied tight, twisted—Alessie Holley, D. C. National Training School. Copin Carrie cut a corn cob cargleshey—Virginia Jackson, 188 School. Bessie's brother Bennie bought a bountiful black bango—AEeEe Young, 722 W. Saratoga St. Paul Pratt patched poor Peter Ponder's pair pink pick pants—Ela Dyer, 629 Lafayette Walter's washerwoman washed Walter's wash when Walter's wife Wins Wins—Charles Moon, 1416 Argyle Ave. Sam Sawyer the seal searcher sewat sub seals—Sarah Joynes, Manokin, Md. Sister Sue sowed some sweet salad seed Saturday—Charles H. Hughes, 3. Cambridge, Md. Poppy brought four fresh fish for father—Mildred Bush, 1411 Riggs Ave. Sammy stained Sally so silly Sally said Sammy stop shaving Sally—Lander Thomas, School My mother made my matr- E. Ireland 426 E. Federal B. 2 WARM TEMPERATURE The teacher said to Little Ernest, "what will your father say when he tells your general average so low? He will tell you, ironically answered. He will tell me across his knee and warm me on." A HUNGRY MATHEMATICIAN At our high school the algebra instructor asked one of the students, what is the meaning of L.C. D. student replied was last call for dinner—Melvin Loggins, 650 Blind Street. SAYS HARRY TO MARY "Wasn't it cold last night?" Yes. "It was so cold there wasn't any steam on my bedroom." "Behind my breath break before it got to the window." —Mamie Nibley, Govan, Md. BAH I MENNING, a very fine prepara- tion. BAH COOLEINE SOAP for shampoo, beauty and brainst. a pure, versatile cream. BAH COOLEINE BEAUTY CREAM, a chin class skin prepara- tion and beauty. BAH COOLEINE, $10 per package, contains 2 bottles of hair driers. I vegetable soap, I beauty cream. My drill hears. Be sure to write your name and contact number on the back of the package. Be assured, send $1.10 for this beauty culture package to LEO S. OSHAY M. N. Franklin Ave., Edinburgh, M.C. For sale at Drug Stores, also already wanted. AYER OPTOMETRIST GAY STREET Glasses if Needed made at Lowest Prices [Picture of a woman with a serene expression] 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 World renowned and made to help you have a lovey, smooth completion. For Sale at Dug Scores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. PORK-YOU-PINE Annie. "If a man met a crying pig what animal would he call? John. "(Pork, You Pins) porenpins." -Helen Brown. Annapolis. A teacher was endearing to get her little scholar to say, "the fraction one-seventh of the apple put into the apple asked him to answer "one half." He answered "one half." She cut the half into halves and held up a flower and asked him what was that. He answered "one-fourth." She cut the fourth into halves and held up an eighth which was the fraction she wanted him to say. So she held up the fourth that was, but he answered "A Snift."—Etta Brown, Laury, Va. OF COURSE I asked my sister what was high in the middle and round on the ends. She told me she did not know, so I told her I wereGladys Green We were sitting one day in our dining room talking and a friend of ours went in the kitchen and my grandmother ask her, "I am going to have hands of." I said don't wash them off because you will need them again—Mar Scoule, His Pierre St WHAT DID PAUL SAY? An old slave whose master was a preacher sent him to get some The slave forest to tel his master prescriber begin his text by: "What Did Paul Say? What Did Paul Say? What Did Paul Say?" Ep. time, linger and lodge. When he said it for the third time and took a deep breath, the old slave got up and said, "Paul says he ain't gonna send you no more meat massa 'll you pay him for dem other meats you got younger time. That's what Paul said." — Maniec Carroll, 1927, Myrtle Ave. GREAT COMMON DIVISOR Johnny—Say, Pay. I can't tell these "rhythmic examples," teacher said sometimes "born the great common man" (disagree). Great Scott haven't they found that thing yet? Why they were hunter? In what I was a boy? —Estella Brooks, 1124 N. Stockton ABERDEEN Alergerd, Md. Mar. 22—The A. B. C. Club of Havre de Grace pondered a splendid program at Indiana M. Church March 16th Union St. L Church School A part of the proceeds went to the pastor in charge of Rev. Robb. Robert, of Union St. L Church, preached two weekly sermons last Sunday. One at 10:45 A. M. at 8: P. M. he made a full report of all the money raised and spent during the conference year which amounted to over $8,000, after which he lived his last year leaving a deference. He was given the sum of $2,000. Rev. Wm. Chew of St. James A. M. R. Church, Havre de Grace, was the visiting pastor. The church was filled to its capacity. A petition signed by a large number of officers and members of the church asking for the return of Rev. Coates has been sent. Bishop W. W. McNeachow will be in charge of our local preacher. Rev. John H. Paca assisted by Rev. C. Garfield Tildon. *Mrs. Ellis Dennison remains quite sick. *Mr. Wm. Brown is slowly improving. --- PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia. Pa. March 22—Mr. John H. Clifton, S. Fla. 30320. Older street is convalescing after a severe attack of the smprope. Mr. Sterling of 2429 Allison street and widow of the late Joseph W. Sprope did in the Merry Hospital on Sunday evening. Mr. Arborella of N. 21st street is getting up from the Pine Street pawn shop in Washington, B.C. on Sunday to study with him and friends. She will be on several days. Dr. William A. executive secretary, Howard University, where he will remain a week after he will visit Kansas City and other Western cities before turns. *Garniel Wright repleats Mr. Hattie Frances, 127 N. Ninth Street, N. Y. on Saturday morning. Dr. Walter Brunson of 2429 Older street has returned home from derson, N. C. where he went to work on the street. He has been at Haskin Sale of Paisley Two-Tone Big All Arbiter Collar Paisley $ Flowered Bride 3 98 Only 3 [Image of a portrait of a woman with dark hair and a white shirt. She is smiling and looking slightly to the right.] T Wreelke’s . Week’s Best Joke ‘afro pays $1. Cor best contesbu- sho this colume. Welte Joke on oie Afro-American, "y ‘$1 PRIZE WINNER * * George—What persons are privi- auiito violate the Votstead Law? ‘Henry—The doctors, undertakers and. weyers. \tinereeause the bars are oven to mayers, the dpctors got ate in Woocsand the undettakers. allways ceths bier, (Geer). , SME BRYANT, Sinithneld, N, C. ‘A farmier went to the city and wit ie returned the forme asked him how he liked the city, Tie sald." the city ie alright but 1 dnuiaenet blow the beastly lights Liedes"mere tr a Botte. {achat he meant was the électrie jignts)—Anna Bennett, 556 Me- Mevhen street, School 103. . fet uf « chicken £5 ora enw £2 Gf a gon wilt give sou a wel suibite slater bteatge Tenteass. What fish bs most popular among wuaeried Badien? Wrevtang. (her ring), «tines Baskin 1a DH, Ave. Sam—Did you hear of my uncle's), ine a ae | i —vew. he left two" hundeea] ae eae ' Gate STRAES nothing, my fa etka aires eeeia aoe ee ed eas tae Rote tee nei inne wes, Soe ecttatan se, || oat sun leaye-tnumne? ex. onl of aecea Henge mam told Janel of oer Rareet Pg eeneoling sas fe fe i ak cng otek dome ots “Well Fain't got it” snapped) is ee eee a tee oe a eee fs Baer son, 412 E, Oliver street, IL ie dik unm a aad see einen a eae Sree thet eer nen ae ee Tr tetee ioe ate Ie tone nner ted he “es ing tale ee anand hie Jeet After die.thieves had gone she! Mies Tinea ya pata ae fn ean Mee MR finns wr woud ave. seavede the] Hie aon sarotene cause creed Sans \ A dark lady on entering a store} | cubed te Math Cot eee Tasik ened ee ene Cenc mes Higa one flesh colored stockings.”” Cee ee sou ntucken| a ate Pea Mae “burzlirs? = Burglars!" cried Bhathers, sticking his head out of the window und Yelling Vike mid. “what's the raw up thertmiis- ter?” asked a qusserby, “tor heaven's sake, — friend” pisuled Blathers, “send a burglar ere, will you? : There's a wolleeman inthe house.—Albert: Vessels, $69 Linden Shears Needed in Kitchen A pair of stteurs of médium size.) fiat tecesserily new, Ihave. Very Setuvite wage in the kitchens For shredding Teteupe, venpre. or celery shears do tho work” hotter se tuner abiekiy. ghana Knife. tideine parwiey. mint, ort tender ieitees of Gelors. for sgt" ina, Sheaty sare invaluixble— Bi er Bulletin 927. So : Cement for Mending Chins * A vemant for mending china i» toe ne tram a eoaspoentul At 0 fv! "one tablespoon, chal seote Mave in hot ven unt branspites Mave picees clean and dey. | Place in ven uintit_warm, ‘Coat Ue Sees thinty and quickly presse Ue _Bither, "Mt dries. Immediately. Economize With Much As way to economize cereal dishes ie toad hot water to sty Snush Toft aver soa co. mike . It thin, says the United Stite Depart-| ment of Agriculture. Tt ean then wwiily be added to w Hew supply. For: Nourishment’ * Home-made jee cream entirely ot cream and whites of -eaes, 18 RoURish ing. ‘What Baby Said .. Arno gives $1 for Lest contribution io thie column, “Welle Buby Ldltor, AronAsenicas, $1 PRIZE WINNER. years was playing with his horse Hig horse would not stand up be fcauise one of its legs was broken It made Alfred angry snd _ he ealicd him A De-- fool. His mother overheard him and tok him if she caught him éalling Mi horse or any thing else that sh would spank him. ‘The next day his horse-awoutd no! stand up again. | He looked at the horse and sald "You're whe vers same thing I-called you yesterday Edith Fauntleroy, 1130. Gilmur A little sirt age threes was not use to seeing her father because he would go to work hefore she awoke fund come in x0 late, that she would fue astoey whan he came, ‘She only ww hint on Sundays ‘One day she was ‘naughty and her father spanked her, she tld her mother. "Ma ‘that ma Ut. stay bere on Sundays spanked me." Dorothy V, Neal 1215 Chatham A little git) wax taught to clos her evening prayer during the ab- sence of her paper with” “Please watch over my Papa." Her papa returned and her mamms blushed when the child added, “And you Better Keep an eve on mama 100." Fikzabeth Lewis, 3306 Old York One aay us Matthews was ont wing a party Gf motorist out ving came “to. at unfamiliar / voad, observing «Matthew by they asked Tin. “Buddy + oes this rand Ted?" “thew replied: “To. Sunday iso Chapman, 180% Grunt St te cumin aged i, kissed is Fk nee aged two out in the seq for giving inte Wee of woos « Hibe aunt teasing hia sd “Geifford the policeman. fe geins tos Tock you un fom kissing. girls in the street.” He replied 1. didn't Kine her in the street t kissed her on the pavement. 7M Hofman, Fiz Sehout 1-4 Our baby (wo years oldkaid to her mother cne day shen she wae lacing her sloes. Tuby—Mather de shoes talk. Motlier—No baby shoes don't talk. Hay —Well they wot a” tongue. Mildred Harvisy 1021 Sarjtoxa Five-year-old Tanah found bury: ing her “first pulled” tooth, When asked why she wis doing x0, she replied that she wanted to raise sain fulse teeth, Filla T, Dyer, 29 lafayette Ave. My: tte sistér often saw us mse uw tooth plek, One diy. she swiile lowed i tentiy snd snl “shee aM twoth-Wick™, when usked what for she sid halt erying “to wick the penny. out.”, “He Tn Pinder, G. 1 1. 8. Vienna, Little Sereun suid “Mother 1 gave vourehnly i xubth Gunning for 20> ing Into Your packiwes.” = ‘Then J told him not to ery that mother wotld he home sou fron work. and if he ever lid It asain Fwotild put him ta hed. ‘Serena Lewis, 1112 Clendenin $t Try a Brush on Kettles | * Te yur old whisk-hroum i¢.worn) ut, ent aif the bottom ae fy a8) the hand and uxe it for rubbing, the 'Kettios out. when’ washing fishes. You won't have to serape, the Kettles with 3 knife, the brush Will answer the purpore—A. C. S, Sinall Winifred (seeing the row uf tellers and eashiers behind their! barred windows)—An what de they Feed ‘en mother?—Judge. I Hints for Knitters Never doin the end of thread in Knitting hyn tying a knot. Lap the ends 3 inches ‘or more toxether. and. Knit the distance with Double thread, leaving both ends fon the wrong side—Mrs. B.D, King. : , To Stretch Embroidery Lay the embroidery. tace. down- ‘ward on n piece ofettannel, jhe Upon Ita dan elorh, and press it with « hot inpn, Rinbroidery: must ‘on no accout be dbeiled or sallow. Cd to fic In a. wet condition atter being washed. nor must common Souls Or washing wowders We Used. Shine BB. King Iles for Old Overalls RL hal sage Ash aie tigated husband's ol overatly, Not many, T guess, yet Lam sure they would iesthey’ saw the tittle garments | ake after ripping and pressing y castagtt garments. 1 mtke Sa ing ayrons and Tittle short ‘abe tn peatect. my” children's fon when (hey. phy. TUS reat ‘Ne Atti ‘things that count in Jang mucke anes purse tide over CS ecwutating a nest exe fo natty day." Mis. . Brown, by Henry F Arnokl ‘The uswul irguinent offered py the sovill tyne tain who duce advortine “it mig: bustles fs to sill Lo aclvertise: 1." The man Uritpresenes chs aegument i unmindful of the Thee ahut Tochwebitd-Kohn Brager und Bernhielmer | started In snail stoves and, built their Dusiness thra constant Advertise mene Tt ig Just us Inifiossible to iouitd acbusinoe tn Anis day aid, the sSeithout advertising: ax HU is te Mop the waves of the Atlantic Geean. Wiio are your big-busl- poss men? They ase. the : men Ress believe in Advertisement. : THE 4 RO-AMERIC. TER AN. BALTIMORE, we. RID AY MARGE. iB 23,1923 =e a F a on Hiesin ogi va.e ne-acte-pacaati tein 1 ‘ ih Edited by Afro’s Woman Editor—Every ‘Réader of this Page is Unvited to Contribute to it \ : | = a = = — a ee = <= 2 ——<—<— | Pa Should Newly- | My Best Dress and What’ | : Here Is,.Tut’s Father-in-Lae Week’s Best Jingle | cre Weds Live With Happéned to'lt —— SS , = Sil Mother-in-Law? | uel ici'te teenoue inte SPER eee eS siete oe eins ae Ye -in-] 2) canno 2 see OE ALE Seg | re ee eader who sabmity the best List «eres Stony of this kind “Fer every roe ee Feater Mie jingle which follows.) Ga ontamyaguinion Kdenanas hots] et wena ros tr we wal i ee Sal Me to dmgte Hallows Atro“Y gy concerned, It mleasant why then] BAY $1. Address Dress Editor, Ber Se eR Apa |, | Americ, ee an agrecable existence, : Afro-Americnr, 628 6. Eutaw 5 Saas Be RON eine Sib ge ee A pest f know 7 mt atte other hand ie thelr di; Sty Baltimore, Be NNN ge Iy Thomas Brooke Sal Separate Homme for each. Bo it ne me) ee He says, “Oh how 5 ever a0, handvome oan bumble! | -— : Bee ANN ec ee —_ 5 hans etl | 1? Keep Well PSN hee] [NE | 9 - bee NNN de oh happy Queen ef Sheba me Basket And - — A LANNE FRE | «(LMM SEN aud | oh Mes. CH. Q—Kin m Feiss aa cs Bhet WN Gk be ee You did not have to waik around | gay ei ne Shower! eitseCetin Gaisnay, tor me] TRS NNN Neca) Phonon to eis wil te vncea| Be y wa pS en eee me: Vy y Beer toe me oF weak ih undies to give tame to] Sa Write your invitations on small wells made of “citdboard, Have Someone tako the gifts of vasey dnt baskets athe Sguests. arrive Have ench guest write a recipe for the bride’ fecipe fle.” Next give to each guest a sheet of paper and pencil ands ina imic. time ave them write "Bits of Advice" to the bride. Assign what topies ay "What to do when “Your Husband is Lute to Meats." “Tow to Retain Your. Hus. innd's affections: "What to. do When the Cale Fall” tow to Teach Your Husband To Hang up is Clothes." and xo. on, Thave these signed and give them to the bride who’ ‘reads. thet oud. ext play churades, having the sides enact scene from. the home of the "Newly-Weds," Place cards are small cardboard wells on which has been written a “wish” The eenterpicee ina well mle by sur= Founding the ane with” Wowers Give the bride 4 wellaoween and have her driv out the gifts. after the refreshments have been served, etreshments: orange baskets wafers and tea. Day By-Day - In Every Way With apolugies tu br. Coue Pay hye day In every way. ‘The Afro ix getting better, L read iU exch and every week, And never iiss a letter, {like it for Hts frumknesss, Whether son he black or white, If you ave wrong, you are wrong that’s all, And i€ you are right, you dre right It tells of our people. Al over, the cauntry wide, He daesn’t stop.in the U.S. As But xoex to the other side. It renchex Boral, Asin sha Africa, As Gir as King ‘Tut's tomb, Ie gathers all important news, And brings i ta us back home. And when 1 finish reading the Afeo Aud when there's nothing to eun- nue, {anil IL te any another. Who resides down In Viesinia. Sonus Colles don't tikke the Atco. Pine often beard it said, But some Folks wilt never be sutis- fied, Ben sfier they ure dent, One thing 1 forzot to mention, Is the editor and bis staff, AS, well ux news hats serious, There sre Jokes Umit make us heysh So 1 will se In conclusion, Read the Ao, don’e be i (retter. Because diy by day in every. way, The Afro is getting better, JOHN Ht, WISE List MeCulloh SL A “Sheik” Antidote BE LOEae SONS women ae ried one ut tiuit variety of u¥eless| hamaity railed a eshte” Teens Aue hours oF canerionce,somer tna ner sive you wince a ¢ soda Pieri sand peuceudel to justity. her existence. very time a sounye man of the| tyne, mentioned -Teuned one elbow oir the counter und affertd her the trite ‘at Ns apreing esen ate sifted fuck. and. without ostentae ion ot Tithe castor eit iH the Weverame Ihe had exited for. ne as eee To Teli Weather A: Month Ahead lvotesor Charlex.'F. Marvin, chief of the United Siatex Weather Pureou—-We hope soon to be able Ce foncemmt fore n “snonth “ahead, $y ae central’ way_wo ean de. hl fw tut we do, mot mnie Ht a Macuice because it i too Uneartain west Were 16 yer cent sue Ot dhe’ weuthow: or a week aheyd, tha virtually ertuin tor 48 hours. os A Living Dead Man Accivin ho. Inds been Unedn- scious for 2 months, “living Be mene’ waa strapped 0 the deuth chair in South Carelina and finde realy dead. Grisly, wean Te Aso relentless. ie most GreadCuy kind o€ murder #8 murder fy due process of law. es Heard’a New Playwright x iim night. pertormunce of sadkenpenreus ays in New. York fru well attended and cries. of Waknore: Shutnore “were heard SAULHOES MUON: suet, : (ae) | b 1 SY | WN ee Ze es Ss | =a | KEEP KOMB | fl KEEPS THE HAIR COMBED 7 H KEEP KOMB 6 44 del resin fr ire gts cree tae Serre Geta al ab, Keo kent gent te ie i Eee Seer 1 Prioa £06 THE KEEP KOMBCO. » PBB Bae, Co: My Best Dress and What Happéned to'It * ‘There are few women who cannot tett an interesting Ite story of this kind, For every zood ong sete to thé APRO Phat we fad rooms for, we will pay $1. Address Drew Editor, Ktvo-Amerlens, 628%, utuyy St, Baltimore. Yes 1° Keep Welt | Mrs. C. H. Q—Kindly tell _me whether green soay ig in any way Injurious to, uae on the face dally. “ATIt iy not harmful, " but it would be better to use castile soap. | at tM. 8, Quip it nasmtul to use a paste made of Sulfer's earth und ‘witch hazel -on the face for blemishes? a ‘A—No, this iy not harm(ul but! helps to elear the skin of all Diem Ishes. “G. D. Q—F would tike. to know whether the continued use of yeust| is injurious, A=Senst should be taken onty| on adviee of a physician. . It is not advisable to continue its use] over tuo long @ period, ¥. AS, Q—My baby, 3 months| oid ‘constantly “sucks it thumd Please tell me how to break him of this habit. A—Put a thumbless mitten on| the-buby: and tie them so he can not get them off even in. restless moments, ‘This with help to break the habit. Miss I. f Q—Will you please voll me what causes guni-hoils? ‘ANOunichoily may be due to {n- fected teeth or to disorders of the Momach. Wave “sour dentin csamine your teeth, and if the caune is not found.” consult. your Family. physician for ain exqunint: tion and treatment. 7 A. Constant Reader, —My svother i trouble with a bud taste in hee. mouth. ‘AWThx condition may bo due to uecuved teeth iseused "consis, vountipationsor Indigestion, The Cause niu be found wird then suit: egies mut bl found ara = RENEWING FAMP BURNERS Lauuy burners may be renemed and thoroughly elended. by boiling tor 15 aninutew in swect ” mile Then tuke the burners wut und rub then lint they ate dey hey Wok like new. Sins, 4.8. cower RoE) Tecumseh, Obl FASTA: FASTER: “there ix some complaint thut the construction "af hospitals. te" wot ieevinge ture with motor che: pee duetion—Litue Tock, Atk, Gaattte Games For Younger Children Who's Mneckiag Ad Me Dot? Children sit quietly. One child is chosen to sit'nn a chale in front of the room and shut his eyes) tients. Sone other chit Cehoxen by teicher) soe% “uy nd! knocks on the floor behind hin, Chitd with rosed eves say, “tho is knocking st nig. dour?! Child Knocking sages Sit xT” Child with closed ove guesses who iit, "Mo haw thene guesies. If hie can not auess, he. Inoks. and then another chill "is ‘chosen o knock.” It ie. guesses correehy then the Hinoeker" ecomes it” find. the teacher chooses another “knocker.” Note: This sume, teaches ‘chile aren to tisten “waretuliys and” to distinguish sound. — To Improve Your Nosé bear Reader: Concerning your youth there mayne grout howe nf improving the shape of your moe, Daly Stan fsiging in a slight pinching” move- ment afong the bridge -wrould be judvisable and uvoiding too” much tweety or fatty foods, wiicl extv jeonspicous fleshworms or shiny conditions. : | It this home treatment. fits. i Fwould be advisable to" consult 3 wurgeon in regurds to u slight plity- te operation. ‘Try to cultivate a cheerful e+ pression and. the feature» which |rauses the worrs, will be “over Hlooked. ; Mme. Tlanche Dizon 1oa8- oan aoe NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR HEROLIN (ma R AS Pomade, Hair MES: res, NC will grow, wy ; rene sett VA) nevtntoentas MEO” Poon cat OMe teat cece BAe NO feed Bocaaiets Ret a Beeiacen TON Borers casi ice cloran Snsmemiverareen” "SOLD-BY DRUG STORES, or wht, BSC: SeeGn acehtarren, wets tor ore HEROLIN MED. CO.A7xs"* Here Is. Tut’s Father-in-Lae. 4 ORSFE Ty SST e te ea eee Ae eet bea ie FRO eg eee Ba a te NR a | eo eSNG Br ses NG *|iRe SN SO Pee a Tay eaten ss eNO ae ey Oia PR eee | - peas OG se eye oe eae -: Bees fet A Ae oy AR A here, : OR ee as Bri Messer ee ore Mae chal a ieee ee ge Es prea idee eho peerreme a po mae ee ce Sea | Mee ee a ce oe Re = Ia ero rR eet z i : 2 The: Fathercingtane of TucAnkiAmen, pion wd Breet Bes cian Wied “eho ede none 4600 vents aos” Chotogruplr wd mac fem a murat frieze and shows beyond, doubt that the ald boy belongs to the a murat trie Home Tested _ Recipes Send uy your favorite recipe tur this coltimn, partieblarly if thi I the stuson for it, Address Coukery Baitor, Afro-American. ‘Stuffed Apples: ‘These ke deticious, Core barRe apples ax tor baking. FM the conters with dates aad “nuts and plug tho.top with a piece af appt. Bake them and serve with whin- ped eream.—#irs, Anna Holenda. Potato Sneprives A very’ good luncheon dish may be made trom 2 cups of euld finshed “potatoes, 2 exRs, UP ink, t. t2aspoon baking powder and enough Nour to make it stiff. Form the mixture into buts, put ting « wiowe of sausage, it the ytd dle ut euch, then tes theui” brown in deep fat.—Ates. FF. 1, Chitin tanks tee’ These are very light wher no otter ingredients are used. Sift? quart ‘flour with % teaspoon bf fait, Seald with oiling. water: maken dough that can he. pick Une press. the doughsit the tari of my hide Ai with Mined upptes and tie to cloth item drop the dumplings in‘holl Tn water and “voit thein for 30 miinuteseAra, c.. Sit ‘Things nay gy wong al ght fn Ttuly if Mussdlini doesn’t haptieh to Devome pomensed uf the 1det thet he lookalike | Nupoleon.— Washingyon Herwtd Ee ‘Last. Famous Barroom sullsun's Chicago, ist of _ the nationally famous saloons. went out or existence with the od sex: fie former hubituer Included ‘ich éelebrities as” John 1... Sullivan, Billy Enverwon, minscre nan, and ter svorting’ mien and sage fa ork. Good fellows. now meet find tyne together Instead of reeting: and deinkipys together. A ery few att manage to do bot TM 2 MADAM IDA B. JEFI 2 10th EPISCOPAL DI eo edit MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON—EV ANGELIST, 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH Sin dtMealer of Great Power * Geers man and woman ought to consult Uhis wondertul tidy. She can tell You things that, will put sow to Wondering. hud Sa ee tet ag eee ice dralha, to ihe ligit of hopetul scnel- = diiRy., Hor inodleings exn. Breach’ wns dhfiise that B you were not born with, Bund ine tuet she eam locate Bing disease in the hurtin B body, nd tell your com- B pian. by. your ‘writing, « when others have failed, EE ysite er aa ane wil give -you details of your / B disease, | Mudnm Jettérson posses: } 3 scxa netural gift. from BZ dicth, and is one of tte B ereatest licensed preach- Bors of the age. She his a B supernatural git. Gol B huis iven her great power By tea and toad her peo- B ple.'Fter indigestion. medi= BB eine iv wonderful, She al_ Bo ime iycovered 2 won 2B oerput hair vigor.that pre~ Zvents tilling hair, und B Fives new tite and growth: B Teer ‘pressing oll is won- B qectul. Her face bleach B removes vluck heads, sun- B burn, und gives » bewtl- 3 ful complexion. tter- piles Zuilves reaches the worst B tases: “Her Uiaiment ts | & good fur stift juints, touth- Bette and-all pus. BZ Agents Waited. Send ten « Buses promprly nineds*°/ 2 Address‘ MADAM 1 |= Box 648° Sin ‘How I Kept Harmony In The Home For Seventeen Years St PRI WINNER Auta home ag you dey to imprest the pute. oa Study our comyinion aud pezinrtmat e ty Rind Hoe et Sg. Take your helpetnate fate sot confidence. Pay mo attention Tolle oasty about your wife. or ioshan for ist soe ose a sh fi 8. Be prompt iy Keeping, weom- get usenet other: Te fone sir yeu fountly Alsi with oesitene i S. bo wot thinks more of sae litives than fou dr sour cnn reno 3, Avhew an sargonvent starts tothe aggveraoe tale ine uf er Sele ou peo ite eavetul uf tuk stu ena en st eethe Alyse reaennticr Chat wife en tne mare tiny the unas ) DOUGLAS AL AMGEN. Se. ‘Atinitle Cli, Nea My Greatest Scare oll], Sister and-f lived 2 miles syert, Ma Talking to ter weer the phinfe ane Jdving, “Frying doughute;* was binjher reply. ‘Then eseitedlly: she e- Kenfeluimed, “Ok, my baby hus poured reethe dovlinut—" “The connection Me isroken, I hewn no wore. | T hurrivity ran up sister's next> lauor neighbor. asking her t+ rien fiver Sr. Ex for the hay: hil just burned seit with: Not, eres. hel Yar 16 minutes, J suffered untold ent jgony, peturing to msl he ear eimfering ehikl. Ani then the Min[tetenhame Fane "Mt wax ater nnd cho haughty sve, “Foe aot fave|yeured, Te wax the douiavut tt: Mcp the te! youl over et lt land 1 heaved a siztr of rellet. unt AUNT 108, nN /F FERSON—EV ANGELIST, 2 DIST, A.M. E. CHURCH 2 ; eas | = — je | © a Beene hc oe ber | .2 Soay one om E ee oo a iy rae! | = 9 cane. i al tlre OF fIDA.B. JEFFERSON * 2 Longview, Texas 2 Mc 6 ea. 6 3 6 di, True *% ff oo | B t | oy os q i 3 ¢ a pl ee ee ey pees Sr ; SEN Filia "ext ED SSE SOIT RET : Wr Sa ae ee Sey Nie Seg 4 Neh oo ad Iii all in the may or Dad cave for your'shita YOUR commteston can be easily and quickly ieantitied, your shia Fghtened, your neck and arms made plump aad velvety, ‘your hangs soft and smooth art your hair loug, straight and Taxurigt hy simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitenor Preparations. ‘These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations. and r are used and'preferréd by thousands of the best men and-woniené-7 who owe their charming fooks and beutiful, healthy skinwto De, 2) Fred Palmer. ' A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS 5 wa 56 vida PANAMA No alin havent gion importa Ae aaa BO eee i tng on, ved Duimer Shin Whiter Oteivencpey Bae et ri tes sien ant wean tu tng mon dellpatial, ne eeorhgeb ea saltatvees of all acin wattense peefarstiine—te quis beara and itary Your rag on abr Sos ot pong wpb Se pln dae: a OMY, SHINY, nOsiPY, COMPLENIONS: TE san ten 4 rough tins oe abi Se sieflie nea LT cate enaeate oettuy ata ty the Rebageed DE Poe Fdee'tian Waitener Noun: at tliow fe ieee, Send Balmer huey Bows wht yen = tint Sulbaiely:pertichind au cals le el entre to the aie This | Teesipt of pre, wie each sauces = 7 CARE OF THE MAIR: Sir, Fre Palmer hax developed * ag Gattar Societe fait tnealag fete nr erent a eg issn" mae nt ere eg Maier aee kai ie teeachsimnne il tptenite j Agents, Want | Frum’ yonr drusezistzeor seut postpaid upon receipe ot | Wns, af :R2;F wee ee ot Viste nenwtyaiis “thew pronation | DR. 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Tha macyel:.. ° ggaenisl ne Ntiras Ar: aia EXELENTO: QUININE ‘POMADE: 2s:scnunarsa noe wk It ae E inn oliengten tae te el tale BXELENTG rer in Rasce tabae ee a ae c pticcmct i EARLE Si el hr site cometh ci amaa eset EXELENTO MEDICINE: COMPANY,. Atlanta7G AGENTS WANTED EVERY.WHE RE—Wnite: for Paruculamian Bae) a Week’s Best Jingle “Phe Afro will send Sito Ue reader who xatinity the Dest bist Tine to the jingle which follows. Mail it to Jingle Editor, Atro- American. Apest know ty Thomins Brooke He xys, “Oh how Tast Week's Jingle on haps: Queen ‘ef Sheba T think o€ you and sigh! Yow did ndt have to walle around ‘Anaweer to this will be printed est week fo order to give time Gnt-of-town renders to get helt replies in. Not His Time To Die | After preatieting he would di veehnunuy 20, Die Willian Res Tas lind to eancel alt his. 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DEFEATS MORGAN AND WINS "AFRO" LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Latter Teams Will Hook Up At "Y" To Settle Question of Second Place Those "Y" rosters who from the first game were prophesied that the Yemecas would finally prove the "cars out" when the smoke of the "deafening battle for the championship had cleared away have been vindicated in their claim as prophets for in the language, of Cassar, the "Christians," came, saw and conquered Morgan College in the championship final at the "Y" Monday night, 12-31. In so doing, the "Y" rosters found themselves skating on the ice with new numbers of play that the Hillelites were curious shimmer and thinner by sensational shocks from the field into the horrors anecdise. The first half was a shriek of the Hillen lads. The Females staged a fireman defensive guard that was so just that the Morganes were literally staged. To this the "Y" cages added perfect guard work that Morgan caged only one field goal during the first half. Hill being the man to come through. On the other hand, "Y" caged seven, four of which were hagged by "Ergie" Ward, and the half ended with "Y" leading 13-3. Morgan Worm Turtles To the "F" roosters, it looked now as if their favorites need to do little else but pick daisies so to break, during the next half, and for about half the period these roosters seemed to have the "dome" and then, the Hillies realizing that they were in the position of the knobble worm, devised to attempt to do that famous reverse sometimes attributed to this grounding, and they TURNED. For the "F" they knew what was happening, the Morrisones began to whirl, plunge dive and dash madly about the floor and in the midst of their fury they were now throwing the ball two times from all angles of the floor. When their surprise they fell upon the Hillings right mercy and with the Morrison roosters in a mad frenzy of shrieks which the "F" roosters were trying to down, the skins ended and taddam with the Fengs still holding on by two points. Ward with the field goal, Alder with three and both doing some good forward work, and Hayes in guard, were the outstanding "Y" players "while foy with some sensational dribbling in forward, in forward he provided two field goals, and Sozez in guard were the stellar performances for Morgan, Moran and "Hi" will settle the question of second prize winner at the "Y" Monday night. In the first came the Arrows defeated the Sikis 29-22. Line in: "T" (23) Morgan (21) Allor F Hill Ward D Day Madden C King Haves G Sugars Kyler McIntyre Smbifications: "T"—Lanley for Madden. Field oasis: Ward. 3. Allor 2. Hill, Day and Sugars. 2. Madden and McIntyre. one each. Poulson Hill, in 1. Allor. 3 in Kellet 2 in 8. Allor. 3 in Officials. Referee. E. Lanes ummire. R. Webb. scorers. J. Roye for "T". E. Sorrell for Morgan: timers. Dr. 3. E. Cammer for Morgan: W. Paul for "T". Time for period. 90-minute halves. Substitutions: Arrows — Matthews, for Davis; Hawkins for Matthew, Howard for Jones, Davis for Baker. Field goals: Bakerville 4; Randall, Davis and Pamterley, 2 each; Hammond, 2; Howard Jackson and Rozier, one each. Foul goals: Jackson, 7 in 15; Bakerville, 4 in 6; Baker, one in 4. Officials: referee, Gibson; impire, Webb; timera, Kelly for Sikis; Keller for Arrows; scorers, Lyles for Arrows, Short for Sikis. Period, 30-minute halves. In one of the fastest and most powerful exciting basketball clashes seen eastern here this season between boys defeated fires, Baltimore "Hi" lost to Asu. Final 106-11. Laughs F. 114 Miller F. 124 Williams G. Thomas Woodson G. Buster G. Sentinel—the Green for Miller Field game—Vutger and Will- iams with Miller and Woodson Leon EASTERN DISTRICT 106-PROVINCE CLASS 106-12. Green F. 107 (17) G. Smith F. G. Brown Beverly C. Green White G. Murray Waters G. J. Brown Sutroville—L. Lawrence Green G. L. Vickey G. Brown Field Green G. L. Smith Beverly White Waters Heeding and Green Hillen Lashes Proke Easy Pick ings For Skillful Capital City Damselfly At "Y" Staging their second game in as Carey many days against local girls teams in this city, the Washington. D. C. Y. W. Girls swamped Young, the Morgan Girl's quintet at the "Y" last Friday night before a Matthew small gallery of rosters. 21-11. In defeating the Morgan Girl, Washing the Capital City maidens made it three in a row over the three. Field leading girls of the city all having defeated the Celeste cane and Other results of the regular schedule last week were as follows: 102-A (19) 112 (9) Diggs F. E. West Young G. Ed. West Carey G. Pulley Matthew G. Allor Substitutions — 112. Hudson Joe Pulley. Field goals—E. West and Young, 2 each. Diggs, 1. 116 (13) 103 (9) Matthews F. Shields Williams F. Diggs Hurst G. Young Washington G. Carey Addison G. Hurtney Field goals—Matthews and Williams, 2 each. Shields and Young, 1 each. 103-B forfeited to 103-A. 106-A (17) 109 (2) Jackson F. Butler Kerry F. Carter Woodson G. Nelson Cobb G. Brooks Field goals—Jackson and 2 each. Brown, 1. 112 (13) 118 (2) Tucker F. Williams Jenkins F. Watson Gilmore C. Gaines Dixon G. Ireland Sanders G. Campbell Field goals—Tucker, 2: Jenkins, 2: 101-B forfeited to 101-A. UNLIMITED CLASS 110 (23) 112 (23) Lewis F. Allor L. Brown Tebon P. Brown Ward P. Brown Carter Lawson G. Overton Field goals—Allor, 3: Ward, P. Brown, and Lewis, 2 each; F. Brown and J. Brown, 1 each. Orioles on the latter's visit to 1933-B Washington a month ago 22-91. 166-A The Morgan Girls were prey. Jackson tically boxed in by the dazzling Kerry speed of the visitors and also fell. Brown ed to shoot with any degree of cobble accuracy, causing only three field. Field goals throughout the game while she's 'Y' WINS PENNANT Standing Of The Clubs W L Pts Aver. "Y" 1 2 234 .500 Mor. 1 2 243 .700 "HI" 1 2 245 .700 Arrows 1 3 255 .500 St. M. 2 3 154 .200 Sikla 1 9 249 .100 "HI" CAGERS DOWNED BY ARMSTRONG "HI" Penna. Avenners Drop Fast And Exciting Tilt To Capital City Tossers 24-20 some in H. of Wisconsin, D. C. at the Community House last Friday nights 14-29. The teams were fairly matched in playing culture and both elected to play a five-man defensive team that uncovered some lightning-like passages and some seasonal work on the part of the guards of both teams. The juniors drew first blood when "Strike" Brown tossed one into the backseat from the field 1 second after play began. From then on the name was a rugged war with both teams holding each other in a wise so in speech and each strugging to "get loose." The first half ended 14-14 with the stations on the line end. In the second half, "Hill" tried desperately to even the matters that failed by inability to show for whatever they had urged the same number of field hockeys that Armstrong强了 during the first half the boks were unable to ring but one basket from the field during the second half to Armstrong three and this line hockey was not for the Brown, who had four of the boks outside in the first half. Turner Ellis and Berry, the first two shooting four and three field goals, respectively and the bates who two field goals and some fast forward work were the visiting stars while besides the shooting and fast forward work of Brown. Shoot in forward and Payne and Britain in forward were the stellar players of the boks. A small salary compounded onley of "Hill" students witnessed the contest. Amstrong (24) THW (20) Berry F Brown Fila F Short Turner G Mark Anderson G Payee Blake G Harmon Substitutions: "HI" - Britain for Harmon Field goals; Brown and Tarner; 41; Ellis; 3; Berry; 2; Shorts and Mark; one each. Foul goals; Tarner & 12; Brown & 14; Officals; referee B. Webb; times Vaughn; for Armstrongs; Paul for "HI"; scorers; Milton for 41strene; Roye for "HI"; Time of periods; 24-minute halves. WASH. Y. W. TRAMPLES MORGAN GIRLS 32-11 the Washington girls tossed in 12 from outlying territory. The Misses Gantt and Minor were the star markmen of the winners, each shooting 5 from the field and, the latter shooting six outs out of eleven tries. The Misses Carter Offutt and Thomas divided the three field than out to the credit of their team and Center Offutt shoot the five outs out of 16 attempts. Lingert: Wash. Y. W. (52) Morgan (11) Steward F Thomas Minor F Carter Gantt C Offutt Winston G Hall Duffey G Warner Substitutions: Wash. W.— Joyce for Duffey; Morgan—Hall for Thomas, Lehman, for Carter; Hollingworth for Hall. Field goals: Gantt and Minor, 5 each; Steward 2; Carter, Offutt, Winston and Thomas, one each. Foul goals: Minor, 6 out of 11; Offutt, 5 in 16. Referee. E. Lane. Time of periods, 10-minute quarters. STORER 28, PITTS 'Y' 32 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mar. 21.—Storer lost its first game on its Western trip to the Pittsburg "T" in a thrilling game 32-28. The Storer alumni of Pittsburg headed by Storer played at the Locohd Club gage, Artillery in honor of the team. "Pappy" Ricks and Seasons also entertained. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 AFRO PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE AGUE By the Sports Editor 16: 474 Sammy, once knew red out Harry Rodgers, but he could not do it Rodgers. "Christians" - Cee "Saints" As Spring-Board No Mount To A The With Morgan North (35) St. Mary (19) base Aller F Sheffley reason Ward F Brown tri Langley C White teams Kyler G Diggs ed. in MacBeth G Powell Schools 112 and 106 Win 100 and 120-lb Western Titles. Respectively. and 113 Wins 120-lb Eastern Title The district championship match in the Army Shooting Basketball League were arranged at Pepper- ville Hall last February the winners being 100-pound class; western distri- tion, 113 defended, 110, 24-12; 120- pound class, 100 defended, 112, 11-6; eastern distriction, 100-pound class, 111 defended, 101, 24-12. Final championship match between Morgan These wives were all extremely impressive and anew marvel in improvement on the part of some of the large both on the floor and spanning for the house. Especially because the wives between 111 and 113 were the wives of the individual sisters who were very equally marvelous and battled the real professionals. School 112 inflicted a total of 114 graves from the field and 110 graves from W. R. Hinton, the individual sister marksmanship of 112 with five and W. R. Hinton of 111 with four. Of the team with 111 and 112 the former and the latter make a field position while the other makes an entry position they played an almost perfect game in on the seafloor were noteworthy making only one entry into the same. The micro-memories of 111 was quite little better than theirs of 110. The wives of 111 were the wives of the boys of 112 an exceptionally neat five wives of 112 and committees: WESTERN DISTRICT 100 BROADCLASS 112 124 Jackson H. H. Jackson F. W. Borken Tucker F. W. Borken Gumbers F. W. Borken Sanders F. W. Borken Hinton G. A. Borken Field goal—Horton 4 W. Borken 4 W. Borken and Jackson Gumbers Sanders Tucker Hinton 1 each 100 BROADCLASS EASTERN DISTRICT OTHER HEALTH LAST WEEK MONARCHS TOUR TEXAS The Associated Negro Press Kansas City, Mo. March 20. The Kansas City Monarchs, considered by the fans of the North and East as the best Negro baseball club in the country by reason of the fact that they have triumphed roughhoused over all teams that they have encountered, including the Kansas City Blues, the (white) American Association team, thereby winning the importation championship when they took five out of seven games brilliant post-season series, are to tour the state of Texas, starting today. SPORTS MIRROR SkiJ lost to Mike McFigure in 29 on points so the reference declared. ..... After the bout Siki was disappointed. He thus he had piled up points enough to win. London papers say he has not lost his light-heavyweight title, because neither fighter either before the fight. The therefore fought at catchweight. ..... M. Mitrione, which is broken right thumb and is usually not overly hard. But it is very hard and can be broken by the wrist. Therefore, it has the puddle floor and is not very hard. --- Jack Smith, referee had this to say: "Granted that Ski was the aggriever for a greater part of the contests, in his retreats and evasions the Irishman was continually outworking and generally outboxing his opponent. Ski was the better fighter, but as a boxer he was dismally outlasted. Even when he caused M-Tigrus' eye to bleed, Ski never had his opponent in any real difficulty. *The Irishman was one of the greatest demonstrations of ring generality I have ever seen. Although the boxing was not spontaneous or thrilling, it was certainly instructive. If M-Tigrus had tried to fight him he would probably have lost." ..... Spotted crickets say that siki let because he trained on champagne (or breakfast brandy for lunch, and whiskey, sin and creme-de-menthe for dinner). ..... I like Bremen so they lived on the mountain, the dog did not like the dog, and the dog was very happy. I love Bremen so I will be there when I go. ..... Bill Freeman whose brain was removed by a rabbit which Freeman used to know him was used for a few hours in the Jewish home of the week. ..... I am interested in Firpo, because Trei Richardi has enraged the down and out Sam Langford to teach him how to box. Langford knows how to hit an opponent so he will fall in a certain spot. Tham, he knows how to fight, he forgets, he when and where the sleep instructor would land. ..... When the bill passed, the name on the house and senate both changed. The old names remain in the house and on the senate, where they remain. His colored and many of the old names still live. His names are changed. ..... --- Kyle Poster National Learners has come out for colored umplies. They even want our Charley Crom- well. What do we say Eastern Learners, about this colored um- plied question? He alice. PUMPHREY TIGERS ORGANIZE Brooklyn, Md. Mason, Md. The Pierce Brothers Tuesdays have arranged for the closing season with Ed Brundin and Jackson, manager The Tuesdays would like to arrange games with 15 and 16-year-old teams on the playoffs on their own grounds otherwise. Dr. Avery, Edmund R. F. K. No. 6 Box 14 Please Me, Barker, Brooklyn, Md. MOREHOUSE OPENS SEASON Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Mar 21—The Morehouse Tigers won all three games with a 12-0 victory over the Gwinnett Tigers (9-1) "Y" CAGERS ROUT ST. MARY'S 35-19 True to the prediction which their adherents had been making, since the commencement of the Afro-Basketball League, the "Y" caskers forged their way to a tie with Morgan for first place by putting the St. Mary's rosters to rout last Thursday night at the "Y" 35-19. The "Saints" were no match for the ragged D. H. A. clan who literally ran over them in true steam-roller fashion, in the floor game and shot rings around them from the field, the Yemcas casing 18 from the field to the "Saints" sr. Langley and Ward led the "Y" caskers in this department with four each while Sheffey was the leading finger of the losers with three shot from the plain. Line-up: "Y" (35) St. Mary's (19) Allor F Sheffey Ward F Brown Langley C White Kyler G Diggs MacBeth G Powell Y. (35) St. Mary (19) Allor F Sheffey Ward F Brown Langley C White Kyler G Diggs MacBeth G Powell Field goals: Langley and Ward 4 each: Madden and Sheffey, 1 each: MacBeth and Allor, 2 each: Kyler, Brown: White and Powell one each. Foul goals: Powell 3 in 6: Allor, 3 in 6: Sheffey, 2 in 7: Brown, one in 4. Referee: Gibson ummire, Lane. Shire attack in the second round. "The fact that baseball had been served to stir up McTurtie. He came over to an opponent in the East that our diction in the third. Jabbering it would not anger him but harming with his left. McTurtie landed. He was what had appealed to people's law. Still fought back. Now, and in a hot exchange fought. He spedden, continuer, and one flash on the Irishman's left eye. Both sides purpose was to perform an oath, touch routinely and avoid leaving that could give the team many openings. It was no even a business move. That would be an unfortunate round." Hill changed his attire and took Porter's leisure, but if disbanded out with his help they were the owners of the Leisure Home East of mother. He moved three before their own accord and offered them McFarlane some. McFarlane some served to the new association, but back with a hard right to disband so no reason why the latter objected stomach. They disbanded and would turn them down. M'TIGUE WINNER ON POINTS OVER BATTLING SIK M'TIGUE WINNER ON POINTS OVER BATTLING SIK Senegalese Pressed Hard Fails To Land Knockout Dublin, Ireland, March 11.—Mike McFlogue was declared the winner after a three-round battle with Kurtling Sidi here today. FIRST ROCYD Skii led off, swinging both hands at McTie as they met in the middle of the ring. The black man was wild, however, and McTie easily evaded his blows. They clinched and pushed his hands back, waving a hard time seeing them part. McTie landed several body punches and took a couple in return. McTie was by far the coolest of the two. Skii continued to try hard for a knockout with his right hand, but McTie with his left made it. Brett Skii missed McTie landed a hand left. It was McTie's sound. SECOND BOXH Both fighters were sparring more cautiously as they came out for the second round. Skii began to use his left and landed with its sevent times. McTimee winced when he was hit as his skii was using various punches. Skii varnished his left knuckles to the body with left jabs to the face, and soon and McTimee on the definitive it was easily the champion's round. TRIP CORV FOURTH ROUND The Battler rushed out of his corner with a fervorous expression on his face. He swung wildly with his right, and McTie stepped away skipping rushed again, and the freshman drikked and landed with his left ski continued his rushing tautness. Once he cut the freshman into a corner, but McTie, by clever blockin', prevented the Nero from landing a damaging punch. It was an other even pound. EOTHER ROUND She charged on McTieras as the round opened. McTieras blinded. The referees again had a hard time preside over the match. McTieras broke McTieras' leg. New York was done to either man. Round ended. SIXTH ROUND Sidk changed his foots and laughed out with his left arm as they came together. He moved twice before McTune descended. McTune came back with a hard right to Sidk's stomach. They dipped and wrestled in lening the reference command to "break." McTune blocked electricity as Sidk presumed his pushing motion. Even pound. SEVENTH ROUND It began to look as though McTigue was trying to tie out the champion. The Irishman led with his left and then dawn away as Sikh chanted. Sikh kept screaming away with his right, but he seldom landed an effective punch. McTigue clever blocking evoked much applause. Every time McTigue hurled a solid punch the crowd set up a wild pelt. McTigue had a slight edge. EARTH ROUND Six again came out with something his right and, as usual, missing with it. McTissue banked a couple of stiff letters to the body. In a clenched McTissue took his right to the jaw. Six again took his right to the jaw. McTissue carefully billed all his punches with his forearms. McTissue again had the edge. NSTIR ROUND Skii fought violently crowding the Welshman into the ropes. Skii whisked away with both hands. The inferior stopped the fight for a few seconds warming the champion against using the kidney punch. Even round. TENTH ROUND McTigue started to do more of the righting. Stimulating as Skii pushed him, the Irishman swung a heavy right push to the jaw. Skii was staggered and clinched to save himself. McTigue kept after him and Skii was forced on the defensive. It was the Irishman's round. ELEVENTH ROUND Skii again came out with a rush to scored heavily with his left to McTigue. McTigue backed away as Skii swung his right. In a clinch McTigue ripped a couple of solid punches, and a minute later Skii landed hard to the head. McTigue's right eye was badly bruised and his brow was bleeding from a cut as he wend to his corner. It was Skii's round. TWELFTH ROUND Siki grew weaker as they went along and came out with his customary rush. He landed solidly again on McTigues' left eye, and more blood spurred. McTigues began swizzing his right but missed repeatedly. Siki kept whaling away with both hands and, while McTigues managed to block most of the punches, several got through aid hurt. It was Siki's round. THIRTEENTH ROUND Skii forced the fight. He swung viciously with his right, plainly try- ing for a knockout. McTigue, however, met him at the same game. Skii missed two wild swings and the opponent struck him right- punch to the law. But Skii com- tight back and continued to swing with his right. It was an even round. POURTEENTH ROUND Both fighters seemed tired from their hard fighting in the thirteenth 'RUBE FOSTER IS WRONG'-SPEDDEN Eastern Association Was Not Formed To Make War On Western League, Says Sox's Manager GAME EASTER SUNDAY Carpenters and Painters Getting Grounds Ready For First Contest Ever since the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs was formed President Rube Foster of the National Negro League has been repelling the move as an attempt by the Eastern Club owners to make war on him and wreck the Western League. This is denied by Charles Speddon, business manager of the Black Box club who said "When the men who lead the new association met in Philadelphia and formed the new Eastern League not once was Foster's name mentioned," declared Mr. Speddon. ONE MAN | ANNOT ON TOOL BASEBALL The fact that baseball had more importance in the East that it could no longer be developed in the highland may be had formerly been what had appealed to the masses of the Eastern cliff and the Spelden continuiner and one purpose was to perform an examination that would give the that kind of baseball they demanded in a baseball that would be also promote to the masses. It is now for warning on Foster has commanded the Spelden declared that Foster is taking through the best. For the baseball situation more opened clubs has given to the new team the man he designed and added that the current Foster dealer is the latter. Lieutenant of the two sections to give war service for a permanent soldier. His swordband, and we are perfectly willing to meet. Friday half way whenever he decides to quit taking of war and succeed a captaincy. As lieutenant to break up the National Nevada League, Ms. Spencer said that the Election Association had made no bills for any players in the league, but if disaffiliated layers of the League were East of their second and offended serviles to the new association, he would press after the latter office would turn them down. GETTING MARYLAND PARK PARK (inter-national) pioneer and other mechanics are busy at work gasoline Maryland Bank ready for the first exhibition move which is scheduled for Easter Sunday. As soon as the days get warm the Sox from home with the exception of Billy who has been in Utah all winter and will not be able to get here until the fifth of April. down in Richmond where will also come "Horned" Mitchell, the Sexy new pitcher. Other new players relied on to show up shortly are Mahoney, former Indianapolis A. B. C.'s player, and A. B. Brittain, of Hartsville. RIGHT and missed and fell into a latch. Both skipped up uncontrollably. Neither did any damage. Even ground. FIFTEENTH ROUND SNL didn't rush the Irishman as he came to mind and he believed McTiern could come almost across the ring. The black man reported to guarding his right, however. They next meet of the ground in pitch. SITTENTH ROUND Skii removed his rushing attack. He landed flush on the Irishman's mouth with a hard blow, but McTithee clearly blocked a follow-up swing with which Skii plainly was paying for a knockout. Skii continued to rush and had McTithe on the defense most of the time. The Irish WORKINGMEN! Should be enough to convince any hustler that this store is headquarters and there is near 10,000 pairs of pants here for selection which shows that we are cheerful about spending cash when we find value to turn over to you. See the pants. $2 to $5. Find 511. No Branch Stores Open Until 10 o'clock Saturday THE PANTS SHOP 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. On the South Side Between Paca and Greene BLUE BELT 24: CELELITAS 22 New York, Mar. 19.—The Blue Belt Girls recharges of New York) defeated the Celeritas of Baltimore in a hard-fought game by a score of 26 to 23. Line-up: Blue Belt C. Mason R. F. P. Waarton T. Watson L. F. E. Brown L. Dobson C. L. Cornish H. Elsman R. G. M. Holmes J. Burd L. G. L. Parrott Referee. Parley of Perthamboy, N. J. JR. GREERS VS. PHILA. -Y The Athenian Arrows will step out into somewhat faster company on Friday night at the local YO- by stacking up against the YO- Lawrence of Philadelphia. Game called at 9:30. ST. PETERS 22: ST. AUGUSTINE 10 The St. Peter's basketball defeated the St. Augustine fire of Washington, D. C. at St. Peter Chevera Hall last Saturday Lite. MEN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness To Have No Bad Pain. No Borrowings. No Eating Excess. With Power of Life. Energy, and So Good Disease. In the Wish of Every Knee. Old or Middle-Aged Man RELIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT How Lender of Your Life Interests. Don't Trade Away Your Time. Money to Health Further—Will It One Day Lose It and Get It Back? Nottingham Can Release You. For Come to Me On Ounce and Get My Criticism. Call Today for a Man-to-Man Talk I Use Baterins, Serums and Vaccines Nearly every week, serums tend to person who lacks sanitation, and the necessary energy to immunize important things. Can, without effect, temporarily decrease the current and double the flowpour and interference. "BLOOD WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD FREE AND YOUR SEEKS STRONG AND YOU CAN DESTY DISEASE I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted No Pain. No Kiss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves. Lame Back. Forgetfulness. Palpitations of Heart. Weak Lungs. Dull Heavy Feeling. Headaches. Dizziness. Dizziness of Vision. Weakness of Limbs. Stagger FREE Framination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad B Scientific I SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA ARE NATURES No man can afford to take chances with the skin except with which you are willing to be the chosen default of depressed and ill-natured people—that is the sad fact. Don't Wait—Don't Suff SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient is a must for treatment. A careful examination way a perfect diagnosis can be made with the care and care of the Bloody Heart Patient. A thorough examination of all symptoms and bodily condition of the fact I must proper diagnosis of this experience is all assurance of praising your illness. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most satisfactory services can be obtained privately. Practice limited to no real treatment experience. A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECCEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances with a breakout skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but it may be the deeper signal of deep-pooled blood diseases. Then, son, put yourself in the same place—on me and let the blood diseases "melt" away—because you can feel the darkest of our fears. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a care for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the only way that diagnostic can be made. Patients calling at my office are the most important patients. Physical Diagnosis. Chemical Analysis. Complete combination of all symptoms and bodily effects to the altitude. I am accustomed to the fact I may prepare diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is all assurance of proper and perfect results in the treatment of your illness. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable For Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered personally. Practice taught to men. Nothing to expect you. Iddle treatment sports. Experience, system and schedule are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of My Successful Methods and Treatments of the Great Many Patients I Restore on of the Short Time My Patients Have to a Skill, skill, skill and disbelief me now because of victims telling me these things and not well, I have had thousands of treaties many patients Sally, activate these are well equipped and my experience **Personal Methods and Treatments—** What Many Patients I Respect to Health What Patients I Respect to Health Just Time My Patients Have to Take Treatments— I sit at home and disarrange my would come to my office to teach me these things for many years, but at the end of my career I will well I have had thousands of patients made my care to many patients daily, acting them every care and at every occupied and my experience at your service —Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— —We work, asks and discharged and would come to my office getting true treatment, telling me these times for many years, but still there are thoughts of returning, have not had the good care come and get well. I have had thousands of my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention, as my careers are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have trained in my office who have traveled many miles for Organizations Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain training in my office by visiting me at the office. Only two or three visits in my office may be sufficient for the treatment. The treatment will be attempted across a large area of the country. CROWDED OFFICES Everything Private—Having Many Pursuit of the Building. Private Extraction—I Care to Mar. So any Max can Come are no Other Office in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IN DIAGNOSIS OUT WHAT I WAS MY EXAMINATION IS SELECTING. I DON'T LET MOSY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS ABLE. Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Building Private-Hiring Many Private Enquiries, Occupying Houses, Building Private-Hiring No Danger Scares Into Moves. So any Man can Come and Go with the Firm. Other Office in the Building. NESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO OUR DIAGNOSIS AND TO YOUR TROUBLE - I FIND OUT WHAT I NEED TO DO. ASSIGNATION IS SLEECHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCOUNTING MATTERS KEEP TO AWAY. CHARGES MAY BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Information and Advice Is Free. Call 1-800-777-7777. Hallways and Bedrooms, 10am daily. Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Towers, Occupying the Exteriors of the Building, Private Distance—No Danger Surrounding Into Business You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Uptown Securty, so there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU MY EXAMINATION SEARCHING. SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTER YOU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ARE IN THAT FAIR! Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Hallways and Bedrooms 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Forgottenness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Drill Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dizziness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Surgery Sensation, Rheumatic Pain, Pimples, Expired Glands, Sugar or Albumin in your urine, Your skin often often obtains the first warning of one losing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve you and improve your health. You expensive course of medication and perhaps become insecure. 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 Methods ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. WARNINGS a breakout at its site. You may experience mildly a temporary assailant, but blood creams. Then, you may feel Discouraged and fearful (with our own free examination). Come in Today EXAMINATION is the most important part of accep- tance by an expert specialist in the Patients calling at my office are the patients, which include Medical assailants to the alliance. I accept my and this ability is due to experience, and perfect results in the treatment for a Reasonable Pro- tein in Baltimore drawn at my office. Special treatment needed. Nothing to concern you, need and schedule methods are offered you. Health Treatment- Work Treatment- could come to office paying treat for many years, but still there are no patients under my care, and I am on every care and attention, as my is at our service In Room, Occupying the Entry 8 Danger Surrounding Inside Room and Go with the Furniture Secretary, as S DUE FIRST TO CORRECT TROUBLE—I FIND INVESTIGATION SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE AWAY, CHARGES REASONABLE IN THAT FAIR? Is Free. Call Today 12:00 and 12:00, m. 9-10 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 GOQD they do. WRITE PORO COLLEGE Saint Louis, Missouri PORO Corner Musicians Have Appeared Twice In Public and Won Mayor's Approval DIRECTOR A STUDENT James Young Hopes His Players May Furnish Commencement Music The High School Symphony Orchestra under the leadership of James A. Young has made two successful appearances in public recently and won the approval of major Browning. The orchestra was first organized nearly one years ago under Daniel A. Brooks, instructor, and reorganized three years ago by herbert M. Frisby also a teacher in the school. The present director is a pupil in the senior class. The orchestra made its debut at the class exercises and has since been heard in orchids at Sharp Street, Bath Churches. and be encouraged. Mayor Browning expressed his appreciation for their playing and has asked to know more about their playing and progress. Director Young is an ardent musician and loved to the best symphony orchestras in Chicago, New York and Baltimore. Members of the orchestra include: Miss Helen Suears, musical reader, Charles Epps, miss Lily Mac Mills, solo-accompaniment; Charles Stanley pianist; Charles Pendleton, organist. First volleys—Lewis Harmon J Saturday Harry W. Stanford, Harper Bruce Ephram Jenkins, James Green, Green and John Turner, Volleys—Waters, Waters, Sethian Abrams, Harry Anderson, Clifton Bruce, James Brooks and Elar Merritt, Horses—uniforms—Lawrence Bruce, James Richardson. Second volleys—Harry Wheeler and John Walters, Charinets—Mil- ton Benge and Dewitt Pinkney, Satwhousees—Charles W. Pinkney, Maturity—Avon Cook, Howard Young and Herbert Turner. ACTORS PLAY 'SALOME' Colored Art Theatre, In Windy City, Gives Moliere and Expressionist Drama (Crusader Service) Chicago, March 21. —Here, in what might be called, artistically speaking, the home town of Mary Garden, greatest of Salomes, a cabaret dancer has assumed the mantle of Oscar Wilde's famous heroine. A cabaret dancer has played Michele immortal regue, Scupin, and a company of colored actors have reenvisioned and produced a German drama by the "father of expressionism" which makes "Bager Blower" look very, very chameleon. A remarkable experiment is remarkable move. By easy poses and the hard read of much rehearsal and many performances it may ultimately reach New York, probably next fall. HEALTH DEPARTMENT SHOWS MOVIES Films Show That No One Need Suffer Long From Social Diseases or Infect Others "With the facilities the Health Department is now offering, no person need suffer from social diseases or communicate them to others." The speaker was Dr. John F. Hogan of the city Bureau of Community Hospital. "General Clinic Friday night. Dr. Hogan addressed some thirty patients at the clinic for a few moments following the showing of moving pictures. "The movies a part of those bodies are the authority authorities all over the country, were the finest ever seen here, and showed graphically how syphilis and gonorrhoea affect the organs of men and women causing sterility and abscess, and in others being handed down to children of those infected." Dr. Hogan in his talk declared that what he wanted to impress was that these diseases, could be completely cured if those infected had to treatment in the first stages. The City Clinic Number 2 held Famous Baritone Sings and Gives Delightful Talk on Music Before Large and Cultured Audience On March 8, Harry Burleigh appeared in the Horace Mann Auditorium of Columbia University in the city of New York in a program of twenty-four Negro folk-lore songs, giving with them the traditions and melodic history of most of the numbers submitted. A large number of cultured and dignified people was much impressed with flexibility and quality of Mr. Burleigh's voice; and with the extent of his knowledge of these old manners. In the course of his talks that were interspersed between the vocal offerings, he explained the reason for some of the arbitrary alterations in the arrangement certain of his compositions and made explanations concerning them that justifies the proprietary interest he seems to have in them. His talks are given with an ease that indicates, long association with the artist, his offenses from complete mastery of his subject. On several occasions, he created a mild and pleasant laughter that relieved the more serious aspects of the discussion. Burleigh fully sustained the presentation that has been accorded him as composer, a vocalist and a musical historian. His activities have done much to place Negro music on a plain of complete respect and cultured consideration. He played his own acrobatics. Mr. Burleigh has been named as one of the active committee for the approaching Music week in New York. Glen Bassfield, orchestra director, and an official of the Musicians Union local at Youngstown, Ohio, ask that the musician if the fellows will just send it in, we'll broadcast it. We have only heard from 161 bands and orchestras in $17 million, so there are keeping mum about themselves. THE AFRO-AMERICAN BALTIMORE,FRIDAY,MARCH 23,1923 at Provident Hospital Tuesday and Friday $ to 9 p. m., he said was the first established in this section of the country (or colored people, and in the brief times of its existence had made the Health Department feel that its money was well invested. Two Doctors Busy Dr. Ralph Young and Dr. J. W. Jackson, who are conducting the Provident Hospital clinic under Dr. Hogall reported in January 55 cases under treatment, five persons discharged as cured, and 188 persons visiting the clinic for treatment, examination or advice the clinic is supported by the city, which雇佣 a clerk, social worker and attendant, and all the treatments are free. It was also stated that the Health Department will show the same pictures to groups of men, and women separately, wherever application is made. HIGHER MORALS The Associated Negro Press St. Louis, Mo., March 21.—According to Mrs. W. G. Collins, a white nurse who has spent several years among African tribes, the fewer the clothes, the higher the morals. BIG DINNER CAUSE PTOMAINE POISONING Laurence Chenault, Well-Known Movie Actor, Among Those Made Ill At Actors' Boarding House By J. A. Jackson At Midnight, Sunday, March 10, guests at Madam Robinson's hoard- ing house for colored performers at 223 W. 140 street, New York, partook of a chicken dinner. Next morning, Dr. E. P. Roberts was called in, and found nine of the household suffering from pomeaine poisoning. The victims were Mine, Robinson, the fledgling, whose dusky counten- ance has been seen on the screen in character parts with most of the eastern film stars. Lawrence Chen- ault, one of the leading dramat- ers and film actors of his time, William Cash, Walter Connell, husband of Mine, Robinson, and two others. By Tuesday, all were out of danger, but, for a time the Negro theatrical colony in Harlem when several thousand of the race mate and performer of the race mate was in a high pitch of excitement. A pleasant feature of the incident was the number of volunteers for nursing, or other assistance, that called at the house when the news of the misfortune reached the professional clubs of the district, but the lack of nothing of their friends whose interest they greatly appreciated $5,000 FOR SCHOLARSHIPS (Crusader Service New York, Mar. 22—The will of Horatio P. Howard, who died Feb. 20, at 205 W. 115th street, gives $5,000 to Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute to establish scholarships for deserving Negro students to be known as the Captain Paul Coffee Scholarships. The residuary estate goes to Tuskegee. CHAMBER'S REVIEW By J. A. Jackson The Frolic Theater, Birmingham, Ala., March 10. The house has an extraordinary bill this week, but the management being unfamiliar with the acts, and having suffered from previous misrepresentations, old not bill as was heavily as justified, thereby missing what should have been a turnaway business from the jump. The latter part of the week showed a steadily increased box office report. That is the best possible comment on the merit of the acts. Connelly and Wade, a man and woman, the former under cork, opened in the deuce spot with "Tomorrow" following it with a clean dialogue. The man left with a "Town" he has been "toy" to enjoy, after which the man entered singing "Eyes Anbody Seen My 'Gal'", which drew a hand. They closed singing "And Then" and then laughing after sixteen minutes. Madam Louise, "Cherry Blossom" dressed in keeping with her title opened under a green spot with "Indiana," with "When You Look into the Heart of a Rose" Heen Heen Heen Calling Me. She has a wonderful voice and an extraordinary personality, and her eight minutes got her a shower of applause from an appreciative audience. The Woodens trick cyclists, men and women opened full stage with special drops and properties. Their clever routine of tricks scored heavily and after nine minutes they took three bows. Gray and Listen, man and woman both straight and nearly, affectionate, and the act is built around "It Takes A Good (man) Gal to Do That to Me." The woman rendered "Stingare Blues" followed by Gray in a character plantation money that was great. After a bit of talk, the woman worked with "Yankee Doodle Blues." It was a working bill—Chambers. 12 There is on our desk, letters from Penna, South Carolina, and a far western city, asking for good colored shows. Looks like the group has come into demand to stay. That is so long as the demand is satisfied with the first attractions and not with HUXK. That's what ruined the chances of the race a few years ago. Joyner and Foster, a corking comedy team, Wells and Wells, an excellent trapeze act, the Wilbur Sweatman Band were the colored contributions to the great bill offered by the Lafayette Theater in New York the first week of March. At the Lincoln, the same week, the Washington and Scott, the Southern Four. Guess Harlan was not well amused. Despite two attacks of pneumonia in close succession, Phil Word has placed three songs. One "Sympathizing Blues" with the Clarence Williams house, the Chateau Publishing Co.; and the Chateau Publishing Co.; and the "Mobile Blues" with Perry Bradford. Going some for a sick man. Clarence Williams, the head of the music publishing business of that name is at his home in New York, confined with an as yet undetermined stomach trouble. He has been under five specializations in a Harlem hospital. His wife, Eva Taylor, the singer is in constant attendance Rough Dry. 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 1664 "SHUFFLE ALONG" NO.3 OPENS TO S.R.O.IN N. By J. A. Jackson A third company of "Shuffle Along" the Negro production that jumped into fame with a phenomenal run of nearly two years in New York, opened a two weeks' engagement at the Lafayette Theatre in the Hartem colored district on March 12, and has been turning people away nightly. The show is the property of Geo. Wintz who bought the road rights of the show from the original producers. He has had a company touring the South with such success that he was prompted to organize another, the 'one that is now in the Lafayette. Salem. T. Whitney and his brother Thomas. T. Whitney and his hearsals, and are featured in the billing, the former having the star part made famous by Florence Miller in the original show. Dillie Stewart is his partner in the company and as a candidate for mayor. Louis Schooler, Pauline Peyton, Paul Bass, Joe Purnell, Elizabeth Campbell, Harold Alexander, Geo Myrick, John Alexander, George Duke and Bessie Allison. Duke and Chick Allison did well in which they were respectively cast. Bessie Allison, a one-time member of the original company who had the female lead was not so fortunate. While she is a most winsome girl, her voice, perhaps due to the cold that was evident, seemed not to have sufficient volume. The chorus, while as young as her voice, is a good one for harmony of motion, is a good one as to personal appearance and pep, the numbers went over with a bang. The show is intended to play the eastern seaboard and the northern territory. In this connection, Sheridan Brenseaux, a Chicago detective is in New York and Sissie and Blake as their clients, with orders to prevent the show phying Baltimore. Washington uff several other cities that the original show has on their route. That show is being routed by the K, & E. offices while the new office is being opened with Robert Levy for a chain of colored houses in those cities. Will Graham of Smith and Graham, hands us a good one. He uses an envelope in which to mail his lobby display that costs him fifteen cents each. He calls the theater, Chesterin, he was pleasantly surprised to find the Manager Lew Hehry had preserved the envelope and handed it back to the performer for further practice. He practiced by all managers would save just $7.80 in 8 years time for an act, and would encourage them to send better pictures. Thus publishers would profit. Yet there are some managers who think performers don't appreciate consideration. The "Chocolate Town" show will be closed April 1st, after a tour of one and two-nighters in Virginia and West Virginia. Ray Daley, owner, goes to the John Robinson Crusoe in the hotel roller, who has been the virtual manager does not know whether he will continue to troupe, or study medicine. Think of him being a doctor after having nearly plosoned by himself during a drink or a liquid he usually uses in his act. The N. Y. engagement for the show was cancelled. Phone—Maddison 3183-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROW- ER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. HERE AND THERE Edmona Henderson, writes to advise that Mrs. Alice McDow mother of the late Dude McDow who died recently in Baltimore, paid the funeral bill of Samuel T. Hensley in Baltimore for handling the body. The amount being $106. The letter is intended to retort the report that he was buried by the Profession. Being unfamiliar with the details, we pass the information to our readers with the word that if there was no need of contributions, its to the family credit; and if the bunch, did contribute, it was a tribute of respect that is creditable. Maude DeForest, of the team of Smith and DeForest, has recorded some numbers for the Black Swan Co. Benton Overstreet played the accompaniment. "Struttia 'Town' the big colored show on the coast that is featuring Mano Smith, and Rucker and Perrin, closes at the Century Theater in San Francisco on March 24, and will tour the Coast cities, spend three weeks in the valley and go into Los Angeles for a four weeks run at a house that Ackermann and Perrin own. The show is an immense success. After four weeks continuous run in Chicago the Drake and Walker company 'is in St. Louis with the prospect of from three to five weeks at the Booker T. Washington Theater. Dudley, Jr. is now with the company that includes also Butterbeans and Susie. H. Drake, the drummer of the Los Angeles, the chorus and a jazz band that is a corker. Adams and Robinson have split. Clarence Adams is working with Katie Crippen and a jazz band. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1187 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) 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 PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 r pound. Starched and flat pieces ironed. Lid Laundry Ave., Baltimore, Md. MAdison 1664 THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality, and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Witry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Balm, we want you to try a jar of EAST AIR HAIR GROWER. The remedy commercial proprieties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help-nature do its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a The best known remedy for Heavy skin E-Brows, also restores Gray Hair. Can be used with Hot Iron for Mall 500; 100 Extra for Postage S. D, LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-7 Long Distance Phone MAd. 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embaler 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 Homley) / 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 0693 By J, A. Jackson Star Theater, Shreveport, La. March 5th. The Bubber Mack Co., of eleven people, most of whom are specialists, offered an hour and twenty minutes entertainment that drew a full house on a rainy night. The show, scored a 90, which tells it all. "Bubber Mack is the principal comedian, with Perry Smith and Happy Bolton contributing to the fun. Wm. Pace is the straight foliot for the fumakers. Mary Mack is leading lady, and Tiney Pace the subbrette. Elmoro Moore does characters, and Nellie Worthy is a featured contortionist. Others are Margaret Smith, Jessie Easton and Juanita Walton. The show opens with a speedy number that terminates in a cake walk that serves to introduce Mack in a series of fast dance steps. They took an encore. Conic Bolton did the same with two songs and a dance. Miss Mack and chorus went over to applause, whereupon Miss Walton presented her bending, using a table and a chair in some stunts that earned a bow. Mack and Smith, both blackface put over a line of 'clean chatter that was applauded. Elmer Moore and the girls continued the excuse for applause with their offering. A it of plot having to do with the husbands money to another was introduced here. The vein of comedy running through the bit 'removed any sinister thoughts concerning it. The whole thing closed with a kissing and making up while the company a corking good outfit. —Wesley Varnell. Some Cleveland News By J. A. Jackson Tom (Dusty) Morray sends the following from Cleveland, Ohio. The week of March 5, Martin and Walker's "Bright Idea" Company played the Globe Theater. The show is a well-customed peppy bunch who put over their numbers well. Elder Martin was the principal comedian. The week of March 12, Johnnie Lee Long's "Shu-Shu-Shi" Company occupied the house. At the Grand Central Theater, Bob Russell's all-star revue continues to draw crowds. Elinore Wilson and Pritz and Jackson are the big features of the hill. It is an exhilaration combination and is being held over. At the Temple Theater, Cozy Dudley and John Drake's stock company has been holding the boards. Incidentally Dudley and his clever wife maintain a professional relationship. Last E5 58, that has become a rendezvous for the bunch in that city. By J. A. Jackson In a recent issue of one of the big publications, there appeared in a volunteer letter from New York what purported to be Sam Davis as presented at the Lafayette Theater during the week of Feb. 19. The review does a rank injustice to the performer, form an accusation, and hold no brief for Sam, he does not know that the Page is defending him; nor do we know what Sam's precious history is this disheveled account of Sunday night he opened there, the Page reviewed the bill, and found Sam's act, quite free from SMUT and observed nothing that could be regarded as offence. On March 5th, we, with the wife, were guests of the Grand Chancellor of the K. of P's of New York at a banquet given by the of the Order, more than 400 persons, about half women, were present. Among them were some of the most prominent women of the entertainment during the progress of the dinner, Sam did precisely the same act that we saw and heard at the theater. Again there was nothing to do. The Page has consistently fought Smut without favor, and will continue to do so; but we will not sit by and see an actor crucified when he is not guilty of charge. We want his clean business, and if Snh has been a Smut shatterer, we give him ocredit with "coming clean" in this particular act. If he stays so, we are with him. Years of personal acquaintance-hip with the Editor who was imposed upon by the commissioner, a quail confesses me that he would be the last person to be a party to an injustice to any artist. It is largely the respect we have for him, as well as for Davis, that this defense has been advanced. Willie Walls Writes J. B. A. Jackson Willie Walls of Winston-Salem has written steadily of the attractions that have played the Lafayette Theater there; but he writes more carefully than he has, he says that he would like to see comments in print: Willie read the Here and There column in the recent numbers again. This time, he says that the Tillie James company plays the house Feb. 22, "something is a real show" and "something that people like. She broke all records here. They are indies and gentlemen on, and off the stage." The cast includes Roxie Caldwell, Willie Glover, Lena Johnson, Rogg Crawford, Katherine Redd, read-alouds and Chief Delon. The Billy McLaurin show on March 5, was well-costumed, and opened to a good house but it was not up to the standard. They have a talented bunch, but need better material with a Dudley's suggestion, they would be a number two show, Willie Walls. FAMOUS HERBS OF LIFE It is seldom, indeed, that men of prominence, especially men holding high public offices, willingly express their indebtedness publicly to a proprietary medicine. Men, prominent men however, including Supreme Court Judges, Mayors of leading cities, prominent State and county officials, bankers, lawyers, even ministers of the Gospel come forward and tell people what Herbs of Life has done for them. These well-known men of affairs have recognized in the medicine a new discovery and a scientific triumph in the medical world. It is a well-known fact that these splendid endorsements have been given Herbs of Life time and again, and they will continue to be given just as often as new tests of its powers are made. SPRING IS HERE—GET YOUR BLOOD RIGHT HERBS OF LIFE. Will do the work and do it Right Run right to READ DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY'S TEN STORES Plenty In Stock Special for 2 Days Only Sat., Mar. 24th & Mon., 26th Monumental 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORE We are not going to wait until Spring to offer these big reductions. We are satisfied to make a small profit weekly on our sales. What we are aiming to do is give the public the best merchandise for a little money. This sale means a big saving to the entire family. We both lose if you miss it. There will be other bargains offered in this sale not mentioned in this advertisement, so it will pay you to come and look them over. LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDERER OF INFANT Alleged Unmarried Mother Mother Poisoned Infant and Then Buried Body in Culvert Pipe TESTIMONY CONFLICTED Edith Monroe Implicated Man, But Judge Believed Her Guilty Brunswick, Md., Mar. 23.—Miss Edith Monroe said to be an unmarried mother, was found guilty by age W. H. Worthington on charge of murdering her infant and sentenced to life imprisonment in the Maryland Penitentiary. According to the testimony for the State, Miss Monroe was seen walking down the road near Adamstown with a child in her arms. Later she was seen returning without the child, and still later the child's dead body was found in a culvert pipe. Sheriff John his Deputies Smith and Fulton, to make an investigation. Mayors, Judges, State and County Bankers, Lawyers, Doctors and Endorse the FAMOUS HERBS It is seldom, indeed, that most especially men holding high public express their indebtedness publicly medicine. Men, prominent cluding Supreme Court judges, cities, prominent State and counsers, lawyers, even ministers on forward and tell people what done for them. These well-known men of a nized in the medicine a new scientific triumph in the medical world known fact that these splendid men been given Herbs of Life time and will continue to be given just as of its powers are made. SPRING IS HERE—GET YOUR HERBS OF LIFE Will do the work and run right to READ DRUG AND CHEMICAL TEN STORE Plenty In Stock SENSATIONAL Special for 2 Monumental 653 W We are not going to work a small profit weekly on our What we are aiming to means a big saving to the There will be other bars pay you to come and look th A Values up to $1.00, now going at 49c Regularly 35c; Now selling for---- 25c LADIES' 25 cent VESTS Reduced for this Sale to 10c LADIES' 25 cent VESTS Reduced for this Sale to Ladies' 5 cent HANDKERCHIEFS 40c doz. MEN'S 15c SOCKS 9c 79c Blue Enamel STEW' KETTLES 59c $1.39 Alu WAT PITCH 79c The deputies found the infant's body and took it to an underwriting institution where Dr. T. Morris performed examination. The institution classified that they noted a greenish fluid about the mouth and tongue of the child. Dr. Thomas testified that the mouth and tongue of the child showed indications of having been burned. An autopsy performed resulted in the discovery that death was due to bichloride of mercury poisoning. Miss Monroe was placed under arrest, following the finding of the body, and told conflicting stories regarding the death of the child, also implicating a man in the crime. She denied that she had placed the body in the culvert, but it had died and was buried at Sunnyside. SUES B. & O. FOR $1,000 M. D. Willis, 623 Mosher street, is suing the B. and O. R., R. for $1,000 damages for injuries resulting from a collision. suiting the accident took place. July 1922 at the plaintiff was driving his auto across the railroad tracks at Mt. Winnans, Md. According to his allegations the gates were lowered before he was able to cross the track causing an approaching train to strike his car, damaging it and causing him to receive a shock. Keystone Lodge No. 27, Order of Seven Wise Men, turned out at St. John's A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening, at which time a special sermon was preached by Rev. M. H. Davis. and County Officials, Factors and Ministers verse the HERBS OF LIFE that men of prominence, high public offices, willing- ness publicly to a propriet- ominent men however, in- judges, Mayors of leading and county officials, bank- ers of the Gospel come what Herbs of Life has of affairs have recog- new discovery and a scien- tical world. It is a well- lendid endorsements have time and again, and they just as often as new tests AT YOUR BLOOD RIGHT OF LIFE. and do it Right Right to CHEMICAL COMPANY'S STORES In Stock NATIONAL SPRING OFFER For 2 Days Only Sat. Rental 5-10c and 53 WEST LEXING to wait until Spring to offer on our sales. To do to is give the public t to the entire family. We both bargains offered in this sale book them over. --- Retailed regu ularly al winter for 65c. Sale Price, Men's 15c SOCKS____ 9c BREAD BOXES Large and Medium Sizes: made of hea- vy tin..... 96c $1.19 Aluminum DISH PANS____ 79c 49c BATH TOWELS 35c 10c WASH 6 for 40c CLOTHS Children's 50c ¾ SOCKS 25c 9 Aluminum WATER PITCHERS 79c 2 in 1 SHOE POLISH Black, Tan and White..... 8¢ bo THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE; FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 You are advised that The West Baltimroe Sacred Entertainers entitled "The Way of the Cross," Incorporated, has been received and approved by the State Tax Commission of Maryland this 15th day of March 1923, and will be recorded: The receipt of payment of the following fees due on account thereof is hereby acknowledged. Bonus Tax, $ None. Recording Fee, $10.00. Signed, Statae Tax Commission of Maryland. Rev. Charles W. Titus, Pres. Hospitality, Hutchins, Cor. Sec. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Make your Morgan College Subscription to the Sign Committee for Morgan College, Monday, April 2 inclusive, 1923. Solicitors in all sections of the city will call subscription. Subscription to the Citizen's Cam- age, Monday, April 2nd to 11th, in the city will call for your sub- 3-23-30 Here Men The Famous DUNLAP Trump and Hampton SHOES Make your Morgan College Subscription to the Citizen's Campaign Committee for Morgan College, Monday, April 2nd to 11th, inclusive. 1933 class Solicitors in all sections of the city will call for your sub- scription. 3-23-30 2t They Are Here Men The Hampton has a patent front and steel gray back and sides. It is Dunlap's latest. HASKIN HANOVER 430 W. Pratt Street JUST WHAT You Have Wanted A HARDWARE STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD You Will Save Time and Money by Trading With Us Watch for Opening PENN HARDWARE & PAINT 1500 PENNA. AVENUE Corner Mosher Street RINGS at SUMMER PRINT Mar. 24th & Mon., 26th DEPARTMENT STORE BGTON STREET these big reductions. We are satisfied to best merchandise for a little money. Tho lose if you miss it. not mentioned in this advertisement, so WHAT We Wanted MORE IN YOUR OWN WORHOOD Time and Money Giving With Us Opening MORE & PAINT CO. A. AVENUE Painter Street MER PRICES Mon., 26th PAINT STORE NET We are satisfied to make little money. This sale advertisement, so it will A HARDWARE STORE IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD 1500 PENNA. AVENUE Corner Mosher Street ROVER TOILET PAPER -(Full weight) 7 rolls for 20c Pretty Patterns.....19c Yd. 5c Package Straight Pins, 2 for 5c Children's Rubber Pants 25c Value for.....17c Value, 18½c Yard Men's 25c Lisle Socks, 3 pair for 50c Children's 19c FANCY SOCKS 10c MIRRORS White Enamel Frames. Regular 75c Blue.....48c 79c Blue Enamel POTS 49c $1.19 ALUMINUM PERCULATORS 79c Blue Enamel DISH PANS.....59c PERCULATORS 79c DUNLAP 10% DISCOUNT on Men's and Boys' PANTS Also on all Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES ```markdown ``` DRESS GINGHAM $1.19 ALUMINUM Your Credit Is Good WEEK to EASTER ONE MORE WEEK to EASTER ONE MORE WEEK to EASTER 1110 LAURENS STREET M. Price 50 cents For BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5c Additional Postage through local distribution. RA JONES HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND KING, MFG. CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 330 N. JONATHAN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND MME. M. K. MING MFG. CO. LINOTYPE OPERATOR DR. JAW WHITE DENTIST Gas Crown & Bridge Administered work a Specialty PHONE VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. Manufacturers of Hair & Skin Preparations School of Beauty Culture HAIRDRESSING, HAIR SINGING, HAIR DYING Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hairdressers' Supplies, Tin Boxes, Petrolatum, Human Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Dolls and Doll Wigs. GOLL HOSPITAL REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE BROOKERS AGENTS 1425 PENNA, AVENUE Phone, M.Ad. 7015 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERSON S30 ```markdown ``` 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS 406-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE AU EUTAW Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed, and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Rehocked While You Wait 10 B. ZELIGMAN'S 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORES 661=63 W. Lexington Street Stone Glazed BEAN POTS 1-quart size 19c 2-quart size 25c WINDOW SHADES White, cern and green; irregular; all you want; com- plete with fixtures Value 49c, Each- Ladies' Check Nainsook BLOOMERS Sizes 45, 50, 52 54. All colors. Value. The 59c Pair MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW We have beyond a doubt the most complete line of WONDERFUL SUITS in Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Serge, in black, blue fallow and tan; in Blouse. Box Back and Long Tailor- ed Models. The most wond- erful assortment that has ever been on display in Baltimore. DRESSES Dresses of all styles and models. In the latest shades of the season, at ridiculously low prices when quality of materials is considered. SPORT COATS We have a complete line of Sport Coats. The kind that will make you look stunning for the Easter Parade. You are not compelled to buy, but we invite your inspection and we know when you compare our prices with others you will always deal with us. A. J. MARLING Cash-Credit NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Acts directly upon the scald and Roots of the Hair: stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or EASTER NOVELTIES A very complete assortment, suitable for the Easter Season — inexpensive appropriate remembrances for the Folks, Filled Baskets, Unfilled Baskets, Bunnies, Roosters. Du Noeities of every description. We cordially invite an inspection of special display. assortment, suitable session — inexpensive yet abrances for the Little kets. Unfilled Baskets. Roosters. Ducks. description. an inspection of our A very complete assignment, suitable for the Easter Season — inexpensive yet appropriate remembrances for the Little Folks, Filled Baskets, Unfilled Baskets, Chickens, Bunnies, Roosters, Ducks, Nestlings of every description. We cordially invite an inspection of our special display. Galvanized GARBAGE CAN 3-gallon size 470 43-gallon size 670 3-gallon size 790 5-gallon size 980 Water Pails 10-quart size 21c 23c ½ Gallon ZELIGN PAIR $1. All C L. COUPON -gray enamel—cannot sewhere for less than coupon only 50c each MEN + ANY AC are suffering from loss of maphood o couraged or disappointed in the pleasure Galvanized Water Pails 8-quart size No. 10-quart size 12-quart size SPECIAL COUPON No. 7 Coffee Boiler—gray enamel— be duplicated elsewhere for less $1.00. With Coupon only 50c MEN If you are suffering from down, discouraged or disappo you must linger at once MEN ANY AGE MEN ANY AGE If you are suffering from loss of mahood or vitality run down, discouraged or disappointed in the pleasures of life, then you must take it once KURA VITAL SPARKS It will give new Kura Vital Sparks TRADE MARK life and vigor to weak Men are In the first few doses; it ness, Debility, lack of force 60 years ought to have. This human system like steam wom- losses such as Wet Dreams t will brace you up and make it very few Men in the World who feel so strong that a box them feel a great deal strong- the future. Now don't hesit may be too late. VITAL SPARKS has been Philips' Medical Institute. Sp men and women since 1898 w results. Then why not YOU? a full course of treatment, p Druggist. / Notice—Vital Spark FREE TRIAL We want every weak man We will give 9 days free trial, for $5.00. Use it for 9 days a results return the balance and A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-LY without you are still skeptical, send for a Men and Women first few doses; it will restore your Vit ity, lack of force that any man bea ght to have. This wonderful remedy w om like steam works on an engine, it as Wet Dreams from mistakes of you you up and make life worth living again in the World today (the pace of it strong that a box of Vital Sparks wou great deal stronger and give them a r Now don't hesitate, get a box tol late. ARKS has been in use in the well dical Institute. Specialist in chronic onces since 1898 with thousands upon ten why not YOU? Price $1.00 per box of treatment, personal or by mail notice—Vital Sparks works also wonders FREE TRIAL—Guarantee every weak man to try Vital Sparks 9 days free trial, by ordering a course use it for 9 days and if you are not so in the balance and we will at once return T-E-L-Y without any red tape. Get it re ceptible, send for a free sample. (Enclose in the first few doses; it will restore your Vitality, Weakness, Debility, hard of force that any man between 24 and 60 years ought to have. This wonderful remedy works on the human system like steam works on an engine, it will stop all losses such as Wet Dreams from mistakes of youth, etc. It will brace you up and make life worth living again. There are very few Men in the World today (the pace of life we lead) who feel so strong that a box of Vital Sparks would not make them feel a great deal stronger and give them a new lease on the future. Now don't hesitate, get a box today, tomorrow may be too late. VITAL SPARKS has been in use in the well known Dr. Philips Medical Institute. Specialist in chronic ailments of men and women since 1898 with thousands upon thousands of results. Then why not YOU? Price $1.00 per box or $5.90 for a full course of treatment, personal or by mail or at your Drugstist. Notice—Vital Sparks works also wonders on women. FREE TRIAL—Guarantee We want every weak man to try Vital Sparks at our risk. We will give 9 days free trial, by ordering a course of 6 boxes for $5.90. Use it for 9 days and if you are not satisfied with results return the balance and we will at once return your $5.90 A-B-S-O-L-N-T-E-L-Y without any red tape. Get it right now. If you are still skeptical, send for a free sample. (Enclose a 2 stamp.) For Chronic Ailments of Men KURA UROTOLL a powerful antiseptic. Any man who has had social diseases such as discharges, or has it now in chronic form, should examine his morning urine. If there is any urinary infection (the use of take Urotell at once, until it clears. Also for the relief of binder, stricture and prostrate gland troubles, and uric acid solvent. Price $1.00 per box. $5.00. For Discharges KURA SANTOL TORPEDOES A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social diseases of men and Leucorrhea (white) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5. INJECTION 50c, the silver kind 75c. For La. dyes SETTOIL.L, the 20th century antiseptic. 50c. for chronic ulcers and non granulating leg soress. (A God sent them to the worst cases, $2.00 per jar. For Cold and Grinne.) Will break a cold in a few doses. Always have it on hand. 50c For Itch and Eczema Kura Sul-Phenoll Oint. 50c: LOTION. 75c Always look for the name of—PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY pr Pratt and Bond Sts. Baltim Pratt and Bond Sts. Mahogany Finish SERVING TRAY 69c With glass coil or and gauze coil Size 10 x 14 It·will give new Tea or Lemonade TUMBLERS 3 for 25c Colonial Shape Women's GAUZE VESTS N sizes palpy 25 15c Fresh 1/2 Gallon Can ZELIGMAN'S PAINT $1.39 All Colors ANY AGE loss of maphood or vitality run ainted in the pleasures of life, then will restore your Vitality, Weak that any man between 20 and is wonderful remedy works on the rocks on an engine, it will stop from mistakes of youth, etc. It is worth living again. There are life (the pace of life we lead) of Vital Sparks would not make er and give them a new lease on tate, get a box today, tomorrow in use in the well known Dr. specialist in chronic ailments of with thousands upon thousands of Price $1.00 per box or $5.00 for personal or by mail or at your works also wonders on women. L—Guarantee to try Vital Sparks at our risk, by ordering a course of 6 boxes and if you are not satisfied with we will at once return your $5.00 red tape. (Get it right now. If free sample. (Enclose a 2 stamp.) KURA 6-0-6-0 For Blood Poison A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second bottle $4.00 by presenting the label. is mankind's worst enemy. It causes 90% of all diseases that shortens life. PELL-MA TEA will prevent and cure constipation and its complications, and make your life worth living again. The reason PELL-MA is a wonder remedy, is because it is a combination of 10 rare herbs and fragrant flowers grown all over the world. Does not gripe, tastes delicious. A large box 25c, by mail 30c. Free Sample (enclose 3cc stamp). For those who don't care to bother and steep PELL-MA TEA we have PELL-MA TABLETS, TABLETS, candy coated made of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Acts mild without gripping or weakening. But on the contrary the user feels better and stronger. Its action will astonish you. Price 25c, by mail 25c. For sale at REAID'S DRUG STORES, SEGAL'S STORES, NORTHWESTERN, LAURENS, TENNELLEL, BUCHANNANS, FENNELL'S PHARMACY, LIVINGSTON DRUG CO., or direct from us. Personal or by mail. DICINE COMPANY on our preparations. Baltimore, Md. life and vigor to weak